TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE: “Tributary at East Street Park Receives Major Improvements”

0Comments

Town of Waynesville issued the following announcement on Nov. 15.

With funding from the NC Land and Water Fund, The Town of Waynesville, Southwestern NC Resource Conservation Council, Haywood County Soil & Water District, Haywood Waterways Association and additional partners recently collaborated to improve a tributary to Shelton Branch that runs through East Street Park.  With this project, the center of the stream was relocated and raised-up in order to address erosion and to protect Town utility infrastructure.  In so doing, the stream corridor through the park was improved for public enjoyment. Will Summer, Executive Director of the North Carolina Land and Water Fund noted, “The headwaters of Shelton Brach and the waters downstream, including Richland Creek and Lake Junaluska, are important economic drivers for Haywood County. We are pleased to help the community improve this stream and the recreational opportunities along its path.”   

Michael Baker International managed the project along with Charles Baker Grading and Landscaping who performed the work. This project could not have been possible without everyone involved.

Original source can be found here.



Related

Asheville

Asheville City Council approves public safety and ordinance changes at April 14 meeting

The Asheville City Council approved new agreements focused on public safety enhancements and updated key ordinances during its April 14 meeting. Officials discussed steps toward balancing next year’s budget while also addressing digital accessibility requirements following federal guidance.

Asheville

Asheville Parks and Recreation launches Ruff ‘n’ Roll program for dog owners and pets

Asheville Parks & Recreation has introduced Ruff ‘n’ Roll—a new event series bringing together local dog owners through creative activities with their pets. The free program aims for deeper engagement beyond traditional playtime in local parks.

Asheville

Asheville seeks public input on sites for new pickleball complex funded by bonds

Asheville is inviting residents to share their views on two proposed sites—Aston Park or Roger Farmer Park—for a new public pickleball complex funded by voter-approved bonds. Community input will help shape where this popular recreation facility will be built.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Asheville Reporter.