The waters of Clallam County provide recreational, aesthetic, economic and ecological benefits for residents and visitors. The county's rivers, creeks, lakes, wetlands and estuaries provide habitat for a diversity of fish and wildlife species; recreational and commercial activities such as boating, fishing, and shellfish harvesting; and infiltration to groundwater aquifers which supply most of our drinking water.

Clallam County's streams vary in condition: some provide abundant resources for fish, wildlife and humans, while others have been severely impacted by human activities. This 'report card,' based on the 2004 'State of the Waters' report (link above), helps citizens evaluate the health of individual watersheds and to understand their problems, in order to better protect and restore them. Where possible, we have updated the 2004 report with more recent data about particular sites.

To begin your search of this site, click on "View Request" in the search box below.

CATEGORY: Pacific Coast Drainages Western Strait Drainages Central Strait Drainages Elwha River System & Port Angeles Area Streams Greater Dungeness River Watershed Sequim Bay Drainages
	SORT BY: Name Overall rating - high to low WQ rating - high to low Biology rating - high to low Habitat rating - high to low OUTPUT: Text Graphic

A cooperative project of the Clallam County Departments of Health and Community Development, and the Clallam County Streamkeepers program.