TagMiller Creek(260)

A map document (POS 714, section 5.30) from the Sea-Tac Communities Plan, sponsored by the Port of Seattle and King County, depicting the Miller Creek Basin and Des Moines Creek Basin drainage areas with waterways shown in blue. The document is part of a regional planning effort covering communities in the Sea-Tac area of King County, Washington.

Page 21 of the Sea-Tac Communities Plan, sponsored by the Port of Seattle and King County, showing a holding pond plan map for the Miller Creek Basin. Ten proposed holding pond locations (labeled a through j) are marked in blue within the plan boundary, with a note that pond sizes are not to scale and locations indicate general vicinity only.

A drainage map from the Sea-Tac Communities Plan, sponsored by the Port of Seattle and King County (document reference 6.3.3, POS 21001), showing the Miller Creek Basin divided into numbered drainage sub-areas with general impervious surface factors (under 20% to 50% or greater) and percentage of total runoff contributions (40%, 28%, 18%, and 14%) for each major zone.

Entrance monument sign for the Miller Creek Trail, operated by the City of Burien, located at 14455 Des Moines Memorial Drive. The sign features a circular logo with a bird (likely a kingfisher) and is flanked by landscaping and a newly planted restoration area visible in the background.

An interpretive sign on the Miller Creek Trail explains that in 1921 the Seattle Garden Club transformed a red-brick farm road into Des Moines Memorial Drive, planting more than 1,400 American Elm trees from South Park Bridge to the Des Moines Marina to honor Washington State's WWI fallen. The sign notes ongoing efforts to replant disease-resistant elms and is sponsored by the City of Burien and the Des Moines Memorial Drive Preservation Association.

A covered gateway structure displays the Miller Creek Trail logo — a circular metal emblem featuring a bird over a creek — along with an informational map panel welcoming visitors to Burien's Miller Creek Trail. The signage references the City of Burien and the trail corridor, relevant to land use and green infrastructure in the Sea-Tac Airport vicinity.

An interpretive sign on the Miller Creek Trail explains that in 1921 the Seattle Garden Club transformed a red brick farm road into a WWI memorial by planting more than 1,400 American Elm trees from the South Park Bridge to the Des Moines Marina. The sign notes ongoing efforts to replant disease-resistant elms and includes a map showing Des Moines Memorial Drive passing through King County, Burien, Seatac, Normandy Park, and Des Moines.

A covered kiosk displays the Miller Creek Trail logo and an informational map panel reading 'Welcome to Burien's Miller Creek Trail.' The trail is located in the City of Burien, near the Sea-Tac Airport corridor in King County, Washington.