SAVE THIS URBAN FOREST
Boeing Creek Open Space - Expanding Fundraising Campaign

Outlined in red are the two parcels for acquisition by the City of Shoreline through the Boeing Creek Open Space Expansion project. Both parcels border NW 175th Street between upper and lower 10th Avenue NW.

CFT Grant Details:

  • 2.0 acres contiguous to the current Boeing Creek Open Space

  • Proposed purchase by the City of Shoreline

  • Currently this land is privately owned

  • Home to native species of trees and animals

  • Mature Forest with no development

  • Steep slopes

  • Outer riparian area for Boeing Creek

  • Richmond Highlands Neighborhood

  • 75% of the cost is covered by a King County grant

  • Remaining 25% for the purchase is needed


The forested area is in Richmond Highlands near Boeing Creek Park, Sunset School Park, and Innis Arden. It’s immediately west and uphill from the current Boeing Creek Open Space.

It’s immediately west and uphill from the current Boeing Creek Open Space.

This mature forest is rich in wildlife, directly providing homes for some creatures, while providing foraging habitat for others.

The land is full of native plant species, including conifers that are hundreds of years old.

SAVE THIS URBAN FOREST!

Your tax-deductible donation will help ensure that this privately owned forest will not fall to logging and development.

Adding this land to Boeing Creek Open Space will protect the forest in perpetuity, saving it for generations to come.

Donations made using this button will directly fund the purchase of this urban forest. Save Shoreline Trees will transfer these contributions to the City of Shoreline’s earmarked account, while retaining 4% for administrative costs as the fiscal sponsor. Save Shoreline Trees is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation and all contributions made to it are tax-deductible. You may also write a check made out to Save Shoreline Trees, memo for Boeing Creek, and mail it to:

Save Shoreline Trees
P.O. Box 55103
Shoreline, WA 98155

Many forest creatures, including deer, woodpeckers, mountain beavers, owls, and coyotes regularly visit or live on the property.


For more info, email saveshorelinetrees@gmail.com