Burn Permits
Burn permit applications are available at the office or online at www.ecy.wa.gov
1. On left side click on Air Quality
2. Click on Agricultural Burning
3. Click on Agricultural Burn Permits
4. Scroll down to applications and click on type of burn needed
Don't forget! Just because you have a burn permit you still need to make sure it a burn day by calling the Agricultural Burn Hot line 1-800-406-5322
and the local sheriff's department is helpful too.
Livestock Program
The district has secured livestock implementation funding through the State of Washington Department of Ecology Centennial Clean Water Fund.
This grant will focus on helping livestock producers in Lincoln County implement best management practices to improve water quality, and riparian
areas. Cost share is available. The Cost share rate is 75%. Call today if interested.
Living Snow Fence
To clear up the rumors surrounding this project-no it's not an asphalt road or an ultra light landing strips. It's...Lincoln County's second living snow
fence. The first living snow fence was installed 3 years ago North of Davenport on Highway 25. Thank you to the Medical Lake School kids for
helping plant new Rocky Mountain Junipers were some had died.
Above: fabric laying with the DNR Prison Crew Below: strips of carpet were placed on hills to slow run off and aide in water absorption
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Two rows of Rocky Mountain Junipers were planted into the 16 feet wide fabric. Each juniper is 6 feet apart and staggered with the adjacent row. The living snow fence is 3000 feet long.
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ALEA Audbon Lake Trail Cover
Funds have been secured from the Department of Fish and Wildlife to work on installing trail cover to bird blinds, along with informational
kiosks. This project was completed with all volunteer hours.
Terry Husseman Grant: Little Creek Recovery Project
The Terry Husseman Grant is funded through the Department of Ecology.
Project Description: The Lincoln County Conservation District will revegetate the stream channel where it has reached equilibrium, install an offsite
livestock watering tank, locate wood and boulders for sediment capture, place a bridge and stabilize adjacent banks, build an in-stream grade
control structure at an appropriate location in the stream, and build cattle exclusion fencing along one mile of Little Creek in Lincoln County.
For years, Little Creek has been head cutting, leaving vertical banks over 20 feet tall in places. The incised, exposed stream banks are eroding and
large amounts of sediment are being washed downstream toward Crab Creek.
90ft railroad car bridge in place but not finished
Side view
Installation of rock weir to help stop stream head cutting
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Digging the trench to lay fabric
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Fabric installed-north side of lake
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This project was installed with the
use of volunteers and district staff.
A huge thank you for working in
the wind, rain and hail.