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Wildlife habitat along Lower Duwamish River Waterway, Seattle, WA, 09-2013
Heron eats fish from Lower Duwamish River Waterway, Seattle, WA, 06-2014
Boeing Plant II Aerial View
Boeing Plant II Aerial View
Plant II Camouflage on The Duwamish River
Restored 307 Stratoliner at Plant II in Seattle
Restored Boeing 307 Stratoliner
Boeing Plant II, Circa 1960
Boeing Plant II, circa 1989
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Restored 307 Stratoliner at Plant II
Boeing Plant II Roof Camouflage
Plant II Boeing B-52 Stratofortress Factory, 1955
Camouflaged Plant II
Camouflaged Plant II
Camouflaged Plant II
Camouflaged Plant II
Camouflaged Plant II
Plant II, 1968
Flight Test Hangar
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Aerial view of Boeing habitat restoration along Lower Duwamish River Waterway, Seattle, WA 01-2014
Boeing completed the largest habitat restoration in the Lower Duwamish River Waterway in Seattle, Washington, transforming nearly one mile of former industrial waterfront into a wetland resource that improves Puget Sound salmon runs. This habitat was created in the footprint of the former Plant 2 facility, the home of the B-17 Flying Fortress bomber during World War II. From tufted hairgrass and bulrush to willows and big leaf maple, more than 170,000 native plants now occupy five acres along the water’s edge. These wetland plants and grasses, along with piles of woody debris that are anchored in place along the shoreline, provide refuge and food sources for fish and wildlife. A protection system built out of ropes and lightweight steel rods is currently in place to prevent geese from uprooting the young plants.
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Unique identifier
BI44781
Boeing ID
k66229-01
Type
Image
Size
3000px × 1997px 17MB
License type
RM
Keywords
aerial views
coastlines
construction
habitat restoration
wildlife
Restrictions