Two year after partners pledged to restore and conserve Julia’s Gulch, blackberries have been banished and birds have returned to the Northeast Tacoma slope. The Port of Tacoma, City of Tacoma and Schnitzer Steel partnered in 2007 to buy the 31-acre parcel and fund its stewardship with the Cascade Land Conservancy. Since then, the Friends of Julia’s Gulch have cleared garbage, removed invasive blackberries and ivy, and planted native vegetation. For more information, visit http://www.juliasgulch.org/default.aspx .
More Stories From This Author
Gas tax will rise in...
By Jerry Cornfield, Washington State Standard
NO. 25-4-00170-15 -NOTICE TO CREDITORS
By Amanda Kahlke amanda.kahlke@tacomadailyindex.com
No. 25-4-00457-34 -NOTICE TO CREDITORS
By Amanda Kahlke amanda.kahlke@tacomadailyindex.com
NO. 25-4-01531-1 -PROBATE NOTICE TO...
By Amanda Kahlke amanda.kahlke@tacomadailyindex.com
Gas tax will rise in Washington on July 1
Washington’s century-old fuel tax is going up again.
By Jerry Cornfield, Washington State Standard • July 1, 2025 5:12 am
WA denied federal request for personal data on food stamp recipients
Washington state refused to comply with the federal government’s recent request for personal data on residents who receive or apply…
By Jake Goldstein-Street, Washington State Standard • June 30, 2025 5:12 am
WA lawmakers condemn political violence
A bipartisan panel of Washington state lawmakers devoted to increasing civility in politics is formally denouncing the murder of a…
By Jerry Cornfield, Washington State Standard • June 27, 2025 5:12 am