| Interstate-90 Snoqualmie Pass East – Hyak to Keechelus Dam project To excavate the rock required to widen the interstate, the contractor has the option to blast Monday through Thursday evenings near the Lake Keechelus Snowshed (milepost 58) until October, causing Interstate closure delays. Visit WSDOT's website for up-to-date info or call the I-90 construction hotline at 888-535-0738 or 5-1-1. WSDOT Project website |
The Department of Natural Resources
has the State of Washington’s largest
on-call fire department.
1,200 permanent and temporary employees
fight fires on more than 12 million acres of
private and state-owned forest lands.
DNR's fire protection and safety equipment
requirements help your local fire district respond to wildfires.
They also work with the National Weather Service to provide the fire
weather forecasts and fire precaution levels needed by firefighters, forest
landowners, the forest industry, and you.
has the State of Washington’s largest
on-call fire department.
1,200 permanent and temporary employees
fight fires on more than 12 million acres of
private and state-owned forest lands.
DNR's fire protection and safety equipment
requirements help your local fire district respond to wildfires.
They also work with the National Weather Service to provide the fire
weather forecasts and fire precaution levels needed by firefighters, forest
landowners, the forest industry, and you.
| We are an all-volunteer, 501c3 non-profit group promoting effective conservation, teaching hunting ethics and good sportsmanship, supporting education to prevent pollution, and improving and increasing outdoor recreation opportunities, especially hunting and fishing. |
Kittitas County Field & Stream
| Since 1919 |
"Working Today For Tomorrow's Wildlife"
| Ellensburg, Washington |
| Mt Stuart Photo by: Dick Ambrose |
Kittitas County Field & Stream P.O. Box 522 Ellensburg WA 98926 Copyright KCFS © 2010 Contact Us |
Officers:
President: Lee Davis
Vice President: Robert Weyna
Secretary: Deborah Essman
Treasurer: Leta Davis
Past President: Bill Essman
President: Lee Davis
Vice President: Robert Weyna
Secretary: Deborah Essman
Treasurer: Leta Davis
Past President: Bill Essman
| Board of Directors: Buzz Chevera Dennis Page Joe Rotter Aaron Kuntz Ken Matney Dave Duncan |
You Can Buy Fishing and Hunting Licenses and Get Free Copies of Regulations at These Locations; Cle Elum Cle Elum Hardware, 811 W Davis, (509) 674-5691 Farm & Home, 100 W First St, (509) 674-7104 Easton CB's General Store, 1751 Railroad, (509) 656-2337 Ellensburg Bi Mart, 608 E Mountain View Ave, (509) 925-6971 Fred Meyer, 201 S Water St, (509) 962-0500 Kittitas Kittitas Country Hardware, 117 N Main St, (509) 968-3368 On The Web https://fishhunt.dfw.wa.gov/ |
| WildWatch CAMs WDFW uses high-quality miniature security cameras to observe wildlife from a safe, non-intrusive distance; and broadband Internet transmissions to bring live views of wildlife to their biologists' desks and to your home. salmon seal heron bat martin owl bluebird osprey eagle WDFW WildWatchCams Homepage |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| you don't need an account to check us out on |
| Leave No Trace Bigfoot Challenge The elusive Bigfoot leaves no trace of his passing through the wild. Bigfoot’s back and wants you to take his challenge. From teaching a kid the importance of not feeding wildlife to picking up trash on the trail, Bigfoot is asking you to complete and report a single Leave No Trace challenge from the list. Leave No Trace website Bigfoot Challenge |
| Did you know that 85 percent of Washington’s wildfires are caused by people? Be careful and help prevent wildfires. |
Many state lands have additional restrictions on fire use.
Campfires and other kinds of open fires are not allowed on
many of the 900,000 acres of wildlife lands managed by
WDFW. On WDFW lands where campfires are allowed,
they usually are restricted to metal fire rings and must be
kept to less than three feet in height and diameter. Specific
rules by location can be found at WDFW's website.
Campfires and other kinds of open fires are not allowed on
many of the 900,000 acres of wildlife lands managed by
WDFW. On WDFW lands where campfires are allowed,
they usually are restricted to metal fire rings and must be
kept to less than three feet in height and diameter. Specific
rules by location can be found at WDFW's website.
| Maintain Your Equipment -- A spark arrestor is a mechanical device that traps or destroys hot exhaust particles that have been released from an internal combustion engine. |
| Show your commitment to wildfire prevention. Take the "Get Your Smokey On" Wildfire Pledge |
| To report a wildfire or unattended campfire call 1 (800) 562-6010 or 911. |
| Target trash is litter, and when you leave it behind, you trash the reputation of responsible hunters and shooters. Set an example and encourage others to protect public and private lands--because respected access is open access. |
| WDFW conducting boat checks to stop aquatic invasive species The check stations and emphasis-patrol program will continue through the boating season. The aim is to keep tiny zebra mussels, quagga mussels and other non- native species out of Washington to protect native fish, wildlife and water systems. Besides endangering native aquatic species, they can clog water-intake systems at power plants, irrigation districts, public water suppliers and other facilities. "These invasive mussels have already spread to other waterways in several western states," said Allen Pleus, WDFW aquatic invasive species coordinator. "That’s a big concern, because if they get into our waters, they will likely spread rapidly and cause a great deal of damage." Read the full news release Learn about other invasive aquatic species |
Zebra Mussel - USGS Photo
Quagga Mussel - WDFW Photo
