Fall City's Olive Taylor Quigley Park gets new historical interpretive signs

Three new interpretive signs installed in Fall City's riverside Olive Taylor Quigley Park tell the story of the area's historical significance and ecological importance to the people, salmon and overall health of the Snoqualmie watershed.

The sign installation will kick off a series of improvements to the park that are planned over the next year through a partnership between the Snoqulamie Watershed Forum and King County, in coordination with the Fall City Community Association. The signs were donated by the Snoqualmie Watershed Forum.

"Trails and parks offer wonderful opportunities for local residents and visitors to learn about salmon recovery, the exceptional attributes of the Snoqualmie Watershed and its significance to the people who live here – both past and present," said Forum Chair Bill Paulsen.

The forum is also responsible for the new interpretive signage along the Snoqualmie Valley Trail.

The watershed forum works to protect and restore the health of the Snoqualmie watershed in harmony with the cultural and community needs of the valley. For more information, visit Snoqualmie - Skykomish Watershed , or call 206-296-1959.