Hidden among Lynnwood’s bustling streets lies Scriber Lake Park a tranquil oasis. Imagine a time before sprawling developments. Paul Schreiber a pioneer homesteaded 160 acres in 1890. This land included the area that is now Scriber Lake Park. The lake itself became known as Scriber Lake. A resort once thrived at the lake’s west end. The Barklay family built it. It featured a dance hall cabins and a swimming pool. Sadly in 1966 196th Street SW’s widening reduced the lake’s size and damaged its water quality. Scriber Lake Park wasn’t forgotten though. In 1982 Lynnwood purchased 22 acres to preserve this natural area. The city transformed it into a community park. The first improvements were completed in May 2013. A new floating boardwalk replaced the original dock. This boardwalk is made of eco-friendly materials. They are cost-effective and durable. Walk along the pathway. Sit on the artistic benches created by Michele Van Slyke. Enjoy the peaceful views. Scriber Lake Park offers more than just pretty views. It’s a vital habitat for fish waterfowl songbirds and small mammals. It functions as a stormwater holding facility. The park remains a quiet refuge. It provides a welcome contrast to the surrounding urban sprawl. Scriber Lake Park a testament to the power of preservation. A place where nature and community coexist. This is Scriber Lake Park a hidden gem waiting to be explored.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to