Photo credit: Google Earth.
həʔapus Village Park and Shoreline Habitat Port of Seattle · Pronunciation of həʔapus həʔapus (ha-ah-poos) is the name of a small stream draining across a flat on the west side of Duwamish River. Spok...
Salmon Cove Park and Shoreline Habitat Formerly: Turning Basin #3 A bit off the beaten path, Salmon Cove Park and Shoreline Habitat, formerly Turning Basin #3, is an oasis for migratory wildlife and fish. ...
Coast Salish uses and history Duwamish River People's Park is located on the ancestral site of the Indigenous water-related place, ł(ə)gʷalb, referring to an abandoned or old river channel. The southern portion of the park is o...
The Duwamish River is one of the most industrialized rivers, but it is the site of transformative community activism and public sector leadership. To recognize the stewardship of the community in restoring the Duwamish River, the ...
Welcome to our Parks. The Port of Seattle has more than 44 acres of parks and public access sites that include scenic bike and pedestrian trails, picnic areas, habitat restoration areas, fishing piers, and shoreline access. Severa...
Priortizing public access It was a courageous band of populists in the early 1900s who realized that Seattle's natural deep-water port was an asset and a resource that should belong to the people. Today, its scope is unique, fr...
A place of reverence, reflection and healing for people in the fishing industry and their families, Fishermen's Memorial is a central feature at Fishermen's Terminal in Ballard. The magnificent bronze and stone sculpture includes ...
The Terminal 91 Bike Trail is a part of the main waterfront trail route along Puget Sound in Seattle known as the Elliott Bay Trail. This paved trail will take you around the site of the once-active Northern Pacific coal bunk...
