
ALT The Georgetown Wet Weather Treatment Station, which came online November 2022, is a showcase example of how King County is adapting its infrastructure for climate impacts. The station is designed to withstand 2 feet of sea level rise and can treat high flows coming from severe rainstorms, which are occurring more frequently due to climate change.

ALT A graphic that looks like I-Phone notes IN: meal planning and eating leftovers only flushing TP reusable cups and utensils Trailhead Direct Life jackets Rain Gardens Say “no” to harsh chemicals OUT: food waste dumping grease down the kitchen sink single-use plastic peak season trail parking waking up at 4 a.m. to hit the trails dealing with noxious weeds and negativity Waiting to inflate

ALT Graphic with the title in bold green font: $109 million to fund 52 open space preservation projects. The text is surround by icons Urban Green Space (person sitting on bench), Trails (person riding a bike on a trail), Natural Lands (person walking a dog in a natural area), Rivers (river), Farmlands (farmland landscape), and Forests (deer eating grass in a forest). The King County logo is included in the lower right corner.












