Comment submission form for Reclaimed Water Rulemaking 173-219 WAC

Starting July 2016, Washington deer and elk may be salvaged for use if applicant successfully obtains permit from WDFW. This dataset will show the user when and where subject deer and elk were located pursuant to applicant's information. To leverage this dataset to its fullest, use the mapping visualization tools to see salvage location. Data will be updated twice per year.

New data (unverified) within this dataset is preliminary and subject to change per the verification process.

New data (unverified) within this dataset is preliminary and subject to change per the verification process.

Routine freshwater monitoring data collected by the The WA State Department of Ecology's River and Stream Monitoring Program are summarized by a technique called the "Water Quality Index" (WQI). The WQI ranges from 1 (poor quality) to 100 (good quality). The WQI summary does not include non-standard elements like metals. For temperature, pH, oxygen, and fecal coliform bacteria, the WQI is based on criteria in Washington’s Water Quality Standards, WAC 173-201A.
For nutrient and sediment measures where standards are not specific, results are based on expected conditions in a given region. Multiple constituents are combined and results aggregated over time to produce a single score for each station and each year.

This is a graph of cleanup sites by county in Washington State.

The Washington Department of Ecology - Toxics Cleanup Program works to clean up contaminated properties throughout the state of Washington.

The data was downloaded Integrated Site Information System (ISIS) database. The data is updated monthly.

WDFW SaSI wild samonid populations

Routine freshwater monitoring data collected by the The WA State Department of Ecology's River and Stream Monitoring Program are summarized by a technique called the "Water Quality Index" (WQI). The WQI ranges from 1 (poor quality) to 100 (good quality). The WQI summary does not include non-standard elements like metals. For temperature, pH, oxygen, and fecal coliform bacteria, the WQI is based on criteria in Washington’s Water Quality Standards, WAC 173-201A.
For nutrient and sediment measures where standards are not specific, results are based on expected conditions in a given region. Multiple constituents are combined and results aggregated over time to produce a single score for each station and each year.

WDFW Juvenile Salmon Density Data

Areas for state water resource planning and administration.