- The Bald Eagle Unit is accessible ONLY by boat. It consists of 603 acres of undisturbed mature forested habitat that occurs in several parcels along the south bank of the Skagit River and the east and west banks of the Sauk River (confluence of the two rivers). The unit was acquired by the Department of Game in 1975-76 with the assistance of The Nature Conservancy for the conservation and protection of bald eagle winter habitat and roost sites.
- Green Lake Park (Seattle) (historylink.org)
Green Lake Park is a 323-acre park located in north Seattle, adjacent to Woodland Park. Famed landscape architect John Charles Olmsted included a boulevard around Green Lake in his 1903 plan for Seattle’s park and boulevard system. The Board of Park Commissioners acquired the lake and surrounding land by 1908 and hired Olmsted to create plans for the park in 1908 and 1910. Over the years, the park evolved from a boulevard, to a rustic lakeshore park, to a more formalized park with numerous annual events held on the lake, to a park with fewer water-based events, but a highly used pathway circumnavigating the lake. It is one of the most popular parks in the state.