ORIGINAL PURPOSE To preserve an isolated population of ponderosa pines and other vegetation in a location transitional between coastal and interior climates Physical: The reserve is situated on the lower slopes of Mount Hozameen, Cascade Mountains, on the east side of the Skagit River valley. Adjacent peaks rise to about 2000 m. The reserve has
A Computerized Inventory of Existing Parks and Ecological Reserves in the Okanagan District of BC Parks 1995 Link to project overview: 1995 Inventory Okanagan Parks And ERs Link to all 6 project documents: http://a100.gov.bc.ca/pub/acat/public/viewReport.do?reportId=17330. Author: Dale Donovan Date Published: Mar 1995 Abstract Information was gathered on an Ecosection basis, with 5 Ecosections in the unit:
Part 1 of the Interpretation Assessment report for the Skagit Valley Rec. Area Physiography, Bedrock Geology, Surfield Geology, glaciation, Flora, vertebrate species. Includes several maps See the complete version of the PDF: natural_feature_analysis_of_skagit_valley_recreation_interpretation_assessment_report
An exerpt from an annotated report by Michael Easton done in November 1975 Flora of Skagit Valley See also the management statement reference to rare steer’s head (Dicentra uniflora) The images above of Dicentra uniflora were provided by Daniel Mosquin of the UBC Botanical Garden http://www.botanicalgarden.ubc.ca/potd/2012/03/
A detailed 33 page report with map of Plants, Mammals and Birds of the Skagit Valley Area. an excerpt of the report by M. Easton done in November , 1975 ( Easton, M 1975 Natural Feature Analysis of the Skagit Valley Recreation Area. part 1 Parks Branch-)- See the PDF: natural_feature_anaylsis
The Skagit Valley Study group submitted this report in 1971 See PDF: future_of_the_skagit_valley