Agate Beach County Park Updates & Rd Relocation, Lopez Island

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The south end of Lopez Island’s coastlines and roads have been studied since 2002, with significant damage identified starting in 2005. The County conducted a MacKaye Harbor Road Relocation Feasibility Study in 2017 (available at this link) and continues to work on long-term planning and infrastructure sustainability.

Over the years, the County has pursued funding for infrastructure and climate resiliency projects, compiled the best available science to inform plans, and hosted community meetings to share information and gather feedback. The County seeks to protect access to public, private, and tribal lands, while navigating the impacts of coastal erosion.

The south end of Lopez Island’s coastlines and roads have been studied since 2002, with significant damage identified starting in 2005. The County conducted a MacKaye Harbor Road Relocation Feasibility Study in 2017 (available at this link) and continues to work on long-term planning and infrastructure sustainability.

Over the years, the County has pursued funding for infrastructure and climate resiliency projects, compiled the best available science to inform plans, and hosted community meetings to share information and gather feedback. The County seeks to protect access to public, private, and tribal lands, while navigating the impacts of coastal erosion.

  • Community Meeting: Agate Beach County Park Updates & Road Relocation on Lopez Island

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    SAN JUAN COUNTY, WA. October 8, 2026 – MacKaye Harbor Rd and the Agate Beach County Park on Lopez Island are scheduled for infrastructure updates in 2027. Reconstruction of MacKaye Harbor Road and the Agate Beach County Park parking area will help protect access to public, private, and tribal lands, while navigating the impacts of coastal erosion. Nearby property owners and Lopez Islanders are invited to a community meeting to learn more about the upcoming projects.

    WHAT: Community meeting to plan for road relocation efforts

    WHEN: Tuesday, October 20, 2026 from 12:00 pm-1:00 pm

    WHERE: Agate Beach County Park, MacKaye Harbor Rd, Lopez Island, WA

    HOW: In-person. Additional materials are available online: https://engage.sanjuancountywa.gov/agate-beach-updates-and-road-relocation

    WHO: All residents interested in the projects, especially those with property in the MacKaye Harbor area

    WHY: To share information, listen to the community, answer questions, and collect feedback

    PROJECT DETAILS

    Public Works plans to rebuild a section of MacKaye Harbor Rd from the Agate Beach County Park to Seth Rd – less than a mile stretch. The project will involve rebuilding the road and the Agate Beach County Park parking area. Fallen rock on Agate Beach will be removed, and the rock revetment will be repaired.

    “After 20 years of research and planning, it’s exciting to move this project forward so we can protect access to people’s homes and valuable public lands,” said Hunter Buffum. “We’re grateful for the community’s continued interest in this work and look forward to breaking ground this spring.”

    The work is anticipated to begin in the spring/ early summer of 2027, approximately April through September. One lane of traffic will be maintained during construction. Parking for Agate Beach and Iceberg Point will not be available during construction.

    Simultaneously, County Parks will use the new road grade to re-establish an anchor point for aluminum stairs, with the goal of restoring seasonal access to Agate Beach for park visitors.

    "After a long and frustrating absence of stairs at Agate Beach, we're excited to identify a path forward to reopen this important community asset to enjoy one of the most beloved sections of shoreline on Lopez Island,” said Parks and Fair Director Brandon Andrews. “After the previous footing was undermined by the eroding shoreline, the new road work is a great opportunity to engineer a solution that we can feel confident in for years to come."

    PROJECT HISTORY

    The south end of Lopez Island’s coastlines and roads have been studied since 2002, with significant damage identified starting in 2005. The County conducted a MacKaye Harbor Road Relocation Feasibility Study in 2017 (available at this link) and continues to work on long-term planning and infrastructure sustainability.

    Over the years, the County has pursued funding for infrastructure and climate resiliency projects, compiled the best available science to inform plans, and hosted community meetings to share information and gather feedback. See more project history here: https://engage.sanjuancountywa.gov/agate-beach-updates-and-road-relocation

    With these projects, the County seeks to protect access to public, private, and tribal lands, while navigating the impacts of coastal erosion.

    Questions? Contact: Hunter Buffum, Project Manager hunterb@sanjuancountywa.gov

    About San Juan County’s Public Works Department

    San Juan County’s Public Works Department constructs and maintains county roads. The department offices are located at 1609 Beaverton Valley Rd, Friday Harbor, WA 98250. For more information about San Juan County’s Public Works Department, visit www.sanjuancountywa.gov/277/Public-Works .

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    SAN JUAN COUNTY, WA. October 8, 2026 – MacKaye Harbor Rd and the Agate Beach County Park on Lopez Island are scheduled for infrastructure updates in 2027. Reconstruction of MacKaye Harbor Road and the Agate Beach County Park parking area will help protect access to public, private, and tribal lands, while navigating the impacts of coastal erosion. Nearby property owners and Lopez Islanders are invited to a community meeting to learn more about the upcoming projects.

    WHAT: Community meeting to plan for road relocation efforts

    WHEN: Tuesday, October 20, 2026 from 12:00 pm-1:00 pm

    WHERE: Agate Beach County Park, MacKaye Harbor Rd, Lopez Island, WA

    HOW: In-person. Additional materials are available online: https://engage.sanjuancountywa.gov/agate-beach-updates-and-road-relocation

    WHO: All residents interested in the projects, especially those with property in the MacKaye Harbor area

    WHY: To share information, listen to the community, answer questions, and collect feedback

    PROJECT DETAILS

    Public Works plans to rebuild a section of MacKaye Harbor Rd from the Agate Beach County Park to Seth Rd – less than a mile stretch. The project will involve rebuilding the road and the Agate Beach County Park parking area. Fallen rock on Agate Beach will be removed, and the rock revetment will be repaired.

    “After 20 years of research and planning, it’s exciting to move this project forward so we can protect access to people’s homes and valuable public lands,” said Hunter Buffum. “We’re grateful for the community’s continued interest in this work and look forward to breaking ground this spring.”

    The work is anticipated to begin in the spring/ early summer of 2027, approximately April through September. One lane of traffic will be maintained during construction. Parking for Agate Beach and Iceberg Point will not be available during construction.

    Simultaneously, County Parks will use the new road grade to re-establish an anchor point for aluminum stairs, with the goal of restoring seasonal access to Agate Beach for park visitors.

    "After a long and frustrating absence of stairs at Agate Beach, we're excited to identify a path forward to reopen this important community asset to enjoy one of the most beloved sections of shoreline on Lopez Island,” said Parks and Fair Director Brandon Andrews. “After the previous footing was undermined by the eroding shoreline, the new road work is a great opportunity to engineer a solution that we can feel confident in for years to come."

    PROJECT HISTORY

    The south end of Lopez Island’s coastlines and roads have been studied since 2002, with significant damage identified starting in 2005. The County conducted a MacKaye Harbor Road Relocation Feasibility Study in 2017 (available at this link) and continues to work on long-term planning and infrastructure sustainability.

    Over the years, the County has pursued funding for infrastructure and climate resiliency projects, compiled the best available science to inform plans, and hosted community meetings to share information and gather feedback. See more project history here: https://engage.sanjuancountywa.gov/agate-beach-updates-and-road-relocation

    With these projects, the County seeks to protect access to public, private, and tribal lands, while navigating the impacts of coastal erosion.

    Questions? Contact: Hunter Buffum, Project Manager hunterb@sanjuancountywa.gov

    About San Juan County’s Public Works Department

    San Juan County’s Public Works Department constructs and maintains county roads. The department offices are located at 1609 Beaverton Valley Rd, Friday Harbor, WA 98250. For more information about San Juan County’s Public Works Department, visit www.sanjuancountywa.gov/277/Public-Works .

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  • San Juan County Explores Other Opportunities to Address Infrastructure Needs on Lopez Island After Not Receiving NOAA Grant

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    SAN JUAN COUNTY, WA. September 17, 2024 – San Juan County and its partners in the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Climate Resilience Regional Challenge did not receive grant funding this summer. The County applauds all other programs and entities that received funding for their innovative approaches to increasing the resilience of coastal communities.

    Background

    The south end of Lopez Island’s vulnerable coastlines and roads have been studied since 2002. The County conducted a MacKaye Harbor Road Relocation Feasibility Study in 2017 (available at this link) and continues to collect best available science for long-term planning and infrastructure sustainability.

    The County attempted to pursue funding for infrastructure and climate resiliency projects including:

    • Shoreline Protection and Enhancement Project that combines engineering and nature-based solutions to protect the critical shoreline infrastructure of MacKaye Harbor Road along Outer Bay.
    • Inland Road Relocation Project for the potential relocation of MacKaye Harbor Road along Barlow and Outer Bays to an elevation above the future anticipated floodplain.
    • Both potential projects seek to protect access to public, private, and tribal lands, while mitigating the impacts to forage fish spawning habitat from coastal erosion and sea level rise.

    What’s Next?

    The County has been unsuccessful in securing grant funding for this work via NOAA, but will continue to explore other opportunities with State and Federal partners to address the long-term infrastructure needs on Lopez Island and across the county. The County is simultaneously working on strategic shoreline adaptation strategies related to the Risk and Vulnerability Assessment that will be released this fall. San Juan County will provide updates as they are available and will notify the public of any future engagement opportunities.

    Questions? Contact: Colin Huntemer, Public Works Director, colinh@sanjuancountywa.gov

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    SAN JUAN COUNTY, WA. September 17, 2024 – San Juan County and its partners in the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Climate Resilience Regional Challenge did not receive grant funding this summer. The County applauds all other programs and entities that received funding for their innovative approaches to increasing the resilience of coastal communities.

    Background

    The south end of Lopez Island’s vulnerable coastlines and roads have been studied since 2002. The County conducted a MacKaye Harbor Road Relocation Feasibility Study in 2017 (available at this link) and continues to collect best available science for long-term planning and infrastructure sustainability.

    The County attempted to pursue funding for infrastructure and climate resiliency projects including:

    • Shoreline Protection and Enhancement Project that combines engineering and nature-based solutions to protect the critical shoreline infrastructure of MacKaye Harbor Road along Outer Bay.
    • Inland Road Relocation Project for the potential relocation of MacKaye Harbor Road along Barlow and Outer Bays to an elevation above the future anticipated floodplain.
    • Both potential projects seek to protect access to public, private, and tribal lands, while mitigating the impacts to forage fish spawning habitat from coastal erosion and sea level rise.

    What’s Next?

    The County has been unsuccessful in securing grant funding for this work via NOAA, but will continue to explore other opportunities with State and Federal partners to address the long-term infrastructure needs on Lopez Island and across the county. The County is simultaneously working on strategic shoreline adaptation strategies related to the Risk and Vulnerability Assessment that will be released this fall. San Juan County will provide updates as they are available and will notify the public of any future engagement opportunities.

    Questions? Contact: Colin Huntemer, Public Works Director, colinh@sanjuancountywa.gov

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  • Update: County Awaits Funding for Infrastructure Resiliency Work on Lopez Island

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    SAN JUAN COUNTY, WA. June 17, 2024 – San Juan County continues to wait for updates regarding its grant application to engage in sea level rise adaptation and infrastructure resiliency work on Lopez Island.

    San Juan County and its partners in the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Climate Resilience Regional Challenge grant application originally expected to receive notification whether or not our grant proposal was successful in mid-May. NOAA has since conveyed that award notifications will be delayed and that applicants can expect to receive notifications sometime in the summer of 2024. San Juan County will provide updates as they are received and will notify the public of any awards from NOAA.

    Background

    The south end of Lopez Island’s vulnerable coastlines and roads have been studied since 2002. The County conducted a MacKaye Harbor Road Relocation Feasibility Study in 2017 (available at this link) and is working to collect best available science for long-term planning and infrastructure sustainability.

    The County is pursuing funding for infrastructure and climate resiliency projects including:

    • Shoreline Protection and Enhancement Project that combines engineering and nature-based solutions to protect the critical shoreline infrastructure of MacKaye Harbor Road along Outer Bay.
    • Inland Road Relocation Project for the potential relocation of MacKaye Harbor Road along Barlow and Outer Bays to an elevation above the future anticipated floodplain.
    • Both potential projects seek to protect access to public, private, and tribal lands, while mitigating the impacts to forage fish spawning habitat from coastal erosion and sea level rise.

    Community Meeting

    On Thursday, April 25, 2024, the County’s Public Works and Environmental Stewardship Departments invited MacKaye Harbor area property owners and Lopez Island community members to a meeting about sea level rise adaptation and infrastructure resiliency work. The meeting was held at the Lopez Island Grange and was attended in-person by 50+ people and roughly 35 people online via Zoom. A recording of the meeting can be found on the project’s Engage website and linked directly here: https://engage.sanjuancountywa.gov/sea-level-rise-adaptation-outer-bay-and-agate-beach-areas-lopez-island/widgets/81955/videos/5255

    Find all other project materials on the project’s Engage website: https://engage.sanjuancountywa.gov/sea-level-rise-adaptation-outer-bay-and-agate-beach-areas-lopez-island

    The project team is reviewing public feedback, awaiting news of funding, and planning to release updates as they are available.

    Questions? Contact: Grant Carlton, grantc@sanjuancountywa.gov

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    SAN JUAN COUNTY, WA. June 17, 2024 – San Juan County continues to wait for updates regarding its grant application to engage in sea level rise adaptation and infrastructure resiliency work on Lopez Island.

    San Juan County and its partners in the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Climate Resilience Regional Challenge grant application originally expected to receive notification whether or not our grant proposal was successful in mid-May. NOAA has since conveyed that award notifications will be delayed and that applicants can expect to receive notifications sometime in the summer of 2024. San Juan County will provide updates as they are received and will notify the public of any awards from NOAA.

    Background

    The south end of Lopez Island’s vulnerable coastlines and roads have been studied since 2002. The County conducted a MacKaye Harbor Road Relocation Feasibility Study in 2017 (available at this link) and is working to collect best available science for long-term planning and infrastructure sustainability.

    The County is pursuing funding for infrastructure and climate resiliency projects including:

    • Shoreline Protection and Enhancement Project that combines engineering and nature-based solutions to protect the critical shoreline infrastructure of MacKaye Harbor Road along Outer Bay.
    • Inland Road Relocation Project for the potential relocation of MacKaye Harbor Road along Barlow and Outer Bays to an elevation above the future anticipated floodplain.
    • Both potential projects seek to protect access to public, private, and tribal lands, while mitigating the impacts to forage fish spawning habitat from coastal erosion and sea level rise.

    Community Meeting

    On Thursday, April 25, 2024, the County’s Public Works and Environmental Stewardship Departments invited MacKaye Harbor area property owners and Lopez Island community members to a meeting about sea level rise adaptation and infrastructure resiliency work. The meeting was held at the Lopez Island Grange and was attended in-person by 50+ people and roughly 35 people online via Zoom. A recording of the meeting can be found on the project’s Engage website and linked directly here: https://engage.sanjuancountywa.gov/sea-level-rise-adaptation-outer-bay-and-agate-beach-areas-lopez-island/widgets/81955/videos/5255

    Find all other project materials on the project’s Engage website: https://engage.sanjuancountywa.gov/sea-level-rise-adaptation-outer-bay-and-agate-beach-areas-lopez-island

    The project team is reviewing public feedback, awaiting news of funding, and planning to release updates as they are available.

    Questions? Contact: Grant Carlton, grantc@sanjuancountywa.gov

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  • April 25th Community Meeting Resources

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    On Thursday, April 25, 2024, the County’s Public Works and Environmental Stewardship Departments invited MacKaye Harbor area property owners and Lopez Island community members to a meeting about sea level rise adaptation and infrastructure resiliency work.

    The meeting was held at the Lopez Island Grange and was attended in-person by 50+ people and roughly 35 people online via Zoom.

    A recording of the meeting can be found on the project’s Engage website and linked directly here:

    https://engage.sanjuancountywa.gov/sea-level-rise-adaptation-outer-bay-and-agate-beach-areas-lopez-island/widgets/81955/videos/5255

    The presentation slides are also available on the project’s Engage website and linked directly here: https://engage.sanjuancountywa.gov/24139/widgets/80667/documents/54452

    Find all other project materials on the project’s Engage website: Sea Level Rise Adaptation – Outer Bay and Agate Beach Areas, Lopez Island | Engage San Juan County (sanjuancountywa.gov).

    The project team is reviewing public feedback, awaiting news of funding, and planning to release updates as they are available.

    Please direct project questions to Grant Carlton at grantc@sanjuancountywa.gov.

    On Thursday, April 25, 2024, the County’s Public Works and Environmental Stewardship Departments invited MacKaye Harbor area property owners and Lopez Island community members to a meeting about sea level rise adaptation and infrastructure resiliency work.

    The meeting was held at the Lopez Island Grange and was attended in-person by 50+ people and roughly 35 people online via Zoom.

    A recording of the meeting can be found on the project’s Engage website and linked directly here:

    https://engage.sanjuancountywa.gov/sea-level-rise-adaptation-outer-bay-and-agate-beach-areas-lopez-island/widgets/81955/videos/5255

    The presentation slides are also available on the project’s Engage website and linked directly here: https://engage.sanjuancountywa.gov/24139/widgets/80667/documents/54452

    Find all other project materials on the project’s Engage website: Sea Level Rise Adaptation – Outer Bay and Agate Beach Areas, Lopez Island | Engage San Juan County (sanjuancountywa.gov).

    The project team is reviewing public feedback, awaiting news of funding, and planning to release updates as they are available.

    Please direct project questions to Grant Carlton at grantc@sanjuancountywa.gov.

  • Community Meeting: Sea Level Rise Adaptation for Outer Bay and Agate Beach Areas on Lopez Island

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    SAN JUAN COUNTY, WA. April 11, 2024 – The County’s Public Works and Environmental Stewardship Departments invite MacKaye Harbor area property owners and Lopez Island community members to a meeting about sea level rise adaptation and infrastructure resiliency work.

    WHAT: Community meeting to plan for sea level rise adaptation and infrastructure resiliency work

    WHEN: Thursday, April 25, 2024 4-5:30pm

    WHERE: Lopez Island Grange, 452 Richardson Rd, Lopez Island, WA 98261

    HOW: In-person at the Grange and online via Zoom at: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/83911603848 Meeting ID: 839 1160 3848

    WHO: All residents interested in coastal erosion adaptation projects, especially those with property in the MacKaye Harbor area / South Lopez

    WHY: To share information, listen to the community, answer questions, and collect feedback

    The south end of Lopez Island’s vulnerable coastlines and roads have been studied since 2002. The County conducted a MacKaye Harbor Road Relocation Feasibility Study in 2017 (available at this link) and is working to collect best available science for long-term planning and infrastructure sustainability.

    The County is pursuing funding for infrastructure and climate resiliency projects including:

    • Shoreline Protection and Enhancement Project that combines engineering and nature-based solutions to protect the critical shoreline infrastructure of MacKaye Harbor Road along Outer Bay.
    • Inland Road Relocation Project for the potential relocation of MacKaye Harbor Road along Barlow and Outer Bays to an elevation above the future anticipated floodplain.

    Both potential projects seek to protect access to public, private, and tribal lands, while mitigating the impacts to forage fish spawning habitat from coastal erosion and sea level rise.

    Property owners in the MacKaye Harbor area, and anyone interested in sea level rise adaptation projects, are encouraged to attend the community meeting. We thank you for your time and any feedback you can provide.

    Contact: Colin Huntemer, Public Works Director, colinh@sanjuancountywa.gov

    About San Juan County’s Public Works Department

    San Juan County’s Public Works Department constructs and maintains county roads. The department offices are located at 1609 Beaverton Valley Rd, Friday Harbor, WA 98250. For more information about San Juan County’s Public Works Department, visit www.sanjuancountywa.gov/277/Public-Works .

    About San Juan County’s Environmental Stewardship Department

    San Juan County’s Department of Environmental Stewardship is responsible for solid waste, marine resources, clean water, cultural resources, and climate and sustainability work. The department offices are located at 1609 Beaverton Valley Rd, Friday Harbor, WA 98250. For more information about San Juan County’s Department of Environmental Stewardship, visit www.sanjuancountywa.gov/839/Environmental-Stewardship.

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    SAN JUAN COUNTY, WA. April 11, 2024 – The County’s Public Works and Environmental Stewardship Departments invite MacKaye Harbor area property owners and Lopez Island community members to a meeting about sea level rise adaptation and infrastructure resiliency work.

    WHAT: Community meeting to plan for sea level rise adaptation and infrastructure resiliency work

    WHEN: Thursday, April 25, 2024 4-5:30pm

    WHERE: Lopez Island Grange, 452 Richardson Rd, Lopez Island, WA 98261

    HOW: In-person at the Grange and online via Zoom at: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/83911603848 Meeting ID: 839 1160 3848

    WHO: All residents interested in coastal erosion adaptation projects, especially those with property in the MacKaye Harbor area / South Lopez

    WHY: To share information, listen to the community, answer questions, and collect feedback

    The south end of Lopez Island’s vulnerable coastlines and roads have been studied since 2002. The County conducted a MacKaye Harbor Road Relocation Feasibility Study in 2017 (available at this link) and is working to collect best available science for long-term planning and infrastructure sustainability.

    The County is pursuing funding for infrastructure and climate resiliency projects including:

    • Shoreline Protection and Enhancement Project that combines engineering and nature-based solutions to protect the critical shoreline infrastructure of MacKaye Harbor Road along Outer Bay.
    • Inland Road Relocation Project for the potential relocation of MacKaye Harbor Road along Barlow and Outer Bays to an elevation above the future anticipated floodplain.

    Both potential projects seek to protect access to public, private, and tribal lands, while mitigating the impacts to forage fish spawning habitat from coastal erosion and sea level rise.

    Property owners in the MacKaye Harbor area, and anyone interested in sea level rise adaptation projects, are encouraged to attend the community meeting. We thank you for your time and any feedback you can provide.

    Contact: Colin Huntemer, Public Works Director, colinh@sanjuancountywa.gov

    About San Juan County’s Public Works Department

    San Juan County’s Public Works Department constructs and maintains county roads. The department offices are located at 1609 Beaverton Valley Rd, Friday Harbor, WA 98250. For more information about San Juan County’s Public Works Department, visit www.sanjuancountywa.gov/277/Public-Works .

    About San Juan County’s Environmental Stewardship Department

    San Juan County’s Department of Environmental Stewardship is responsible for solid waste, marine resources, clean water, cultural resources, and climate and sustainability work. The department offices are located at 1609 Beaverton Valley Rd, Friday Harbor, WA 98250. For more information about San Juan County’s Department of Environmental Stewardship, visit www.sanjuancountywa.gov/839/Environmental-Stewardship.

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