Rasar State Park, 1992
WWRP Applicant:
State Parks
RCO Project Number:
93-849
County:
Skagit
Legislative District:
39th
WWRP Category:
State Parks
WWRP Grant:
$1,706,572
Project Type:
Development
Date Funded:
1991
Description:
Rasar State Park was donated to the Parks Commission in 1986. Initial development is needed to provide roads and parking, administrative facilities, public day use facilities and utilities at this property on the federally designated wild and scenic Skagit River.
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Rasar State Park, 1992
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Rasar State Park was donated to the Parks Commission in 1986. Initial development is needed to provide roads and parking, administrative facilities, public day use facilities and utilities at this property on the federally designated wild and scenic Skagit River.
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Location:
Located along the north shore of the Skagit River in Skagit County, approximately 19 miles east of Burlington, Wash. From the west: Take the Hwy. 20 (North Cascade Highway) exit at Burlington, and continue east to Sedro Woolley. Drive east on Hwy. 20 approximately 14 miles. Turn right on Lusk Rd., and continue 3/4 mile to Cape Horn Rd. Turn left and proceed one mile to park entrance. From the east: Drive six miles east from Concrete to Russell Rd. Turn left and drive south about 3/4 mile. Turn right onto Cape Horn Rd., and continue east two miles to park entrance.
Located along the north shore of the Skagit River in Skagit County, approximately 19 miles east of Burlington, Wash. From the west: Take the Hwy. 20 (North Cascade Highway) exit at Burlington, and continue east to Sedro Woolley. Drive east on Hwy. 20 approximately 14 miles. Turn right on Lusk Rd., and continue 3/4 mile to Cape Horn Rd. Turn left and proceed one mile to park entrance. From the east: Drive six miles east from Concrete to Russell Rd. Turn left and drive south about 3/4 mile. Turn right onto Cape Horn Rd., and continue east two miles to park entrance.
WHAT IS THE WWRP?
The Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program (WWRP) is a state grant program that creates and conserves local and state parks, wildlife habitat and working farms. The Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office administers WWRP grants, and the legislature funds the program.
