Stories for Clark County

 

Water Quality stories are grouped according to the Water Quality Program's Five Program Activities.  Some Stories may fall under more than one category, and are referenced accordingly.

 

  1. Prevent Point Source Pollution (excluding water cleanup, stormwater, and financial assistance)
     


     

  2. Reduce Nonpoint Source Pollution (excluding water cleanup, stormwater, and financial assistance)
     

     

  3. Control Stormwater Pollution
     


     

  4. Provide Financial Assistance
    • Aquatic Invasive Plants: Removing Brazilian Elodea from Battle Ground Lake
      Joint project with Department of Ecology and Battle Ground State Park to work on eradicating Brazilian Elodea from a freshwater lake.
    • Vancouver Helps Protect Vancouver′s Water (see also Prevent Point Source Pollution; Reduce Nonpoint Source Pollution; Control Stormwater Pollution; and Cleanup Polluted Waters)
      The city of Vancouver created a consensus team, made up of representatives of environmental, business, industry, and regulatory groups. They patiently worked through their differences to develop an ordinance and other resources to protect the city′s surface, storm, and ground waters.
       

     
  5. Cleanup Polluted Waters
     
    • Aquatic Invasive Plants: Removing Brazilian Elodea from Battle Ground Lake
      Joint project with Department of Ecology and Battle Ground State Park to work on eradicating Brazilian Elodea from a freshwater lake.
    • Vancouver Helps Protect Vancouver′s Water (see also Prevent Point Source Pollution; Reduce Nonpoint Source Pollution; Control Stormwater Pollution; and Provide Financial Assistance)
      The city of Vancouver created a consensus team, made up of representatives of environmental, business, industry, and regulatory groups. They patiently worked through their differences to develop an ordinance and other resources to protect the city′s surface, storm, and ground waters.
    • New! Cleaning up Salmon Creek: Stakeholder Commitment Makes a Difference
      In 2001, a temperature and turbidity TMDL was approved for the Salmon Creek watershed in Clark County. Dedicated stakeholders have completed a number of implementation activities since 2001. A recent Ecology report analyzing 20 years of water quality data collected in the watershed indicates that the implementation activities have resulted in significant improvements in water quality.

 

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Last updated November 2009