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What kid doesn’t love to get a little muddy? Here are a few things the whole family can enjoy.
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South Sound Saturday Restoration

Get muddy, work hard, feel good.

  • Max Mud
  • Family friendly!
When May 03, 2008
from 10:00 am to 02:00 pm
Cost Free
Family Friendly!
What to Bring Bring sturdy footwear and dress for the weather. If you have work gloves, do bring them along, but if you don't we will have some to share. Children 10 and under must have one-to-one adult supervision.
How Muddy? Very muddy
Where Mud Bay Randall Point, Olympia
Sponsored By People for Puget Sound
Contact Name Dan Grosboll
Contact Email
Contact Phone (360) 754-9177
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The restoration site in Mud Bay west of Olympia is on private land owned by Marjorie Randall and was given in 2002 to the Capitol Land Trust in a permanent conservation easement. Marjorie is a long time resident of Mud Bay who courageously wanted to protect and restore this beautiful property forever.

The site encompasses seven acres of salt marsh, mudflat and upland in the transition area between the McLane estuary and the broader expanse of Mud Bay.  This salt marsh and mudflat habitat, which is adjacent to other protected sites, is critical for juvenile salmon and a wide diversity of birds.  A joint Capitol Land Trust and People For Puget Sound project removed 192 feet of old tires used to armor the salt marsh shore and planted two acres of upland vegetation.  Long term stewardship of the site, eventual removal of the remaining buildings and restoration of the remaining shoreline will complete restoration of this site.

More information about this event…

Red Marker South Sound Saturday Restoration
Get muddy, work hard, feel good.

The restoration site in Mud Bay west of Olympia is on private land owned by Marjorie Randall and was given in 2002 to the Capitol Land Trust in a permanent conservation easement. Marjorie is a long time resident of Mud Bay who courageously wanted to protect and restore this beautiful property forever.

The site encompasses seven acres of salt marsh, mudflat and upland in the transition area between the McLane estuary and the broader expanse of Mud Bay.  This salt marsh and mudflat habitat, which is adjacent to other protected sites, is critical for juvenile salmon and a wide diversity of birds.  A joint Capitol Land Trust and People For Puget Sound project removed 192 feet of old tires used to armor the salt marsh shore and planted two acres of upland vegetation.  Long term stewardship of the site, eventual removal of the remaining buildings and restoration of the remaining shoreline will complete restoration of this site.

47.04493 -122.901648
  • shoreline
  • Cleanup
  • restoration
  • reviewer: Rein Atteman
  • free