The Quincy Sludge Storage Lagoon System, consisting of Lagoons 1, 2, and 3, is a vital water resource management infrastructure owned by the local government in Grant County, Washington.
Wind
Humidity
This system is regulated and permitted by the Washington Dept of Ecology, ensuring compliance with state regulations and enforcement measures. Completed in 1986, these earth dams have a hydraulic height of 15 feet and a length of 1370 feet, serving a drainage area of 0.01 square miles.
With a significant hazard potential and fair condition assessment as of the last inspection in August 2019, the Quincy Sludge Storage Lagoon System presents a critical aspect of water management in the region. The lagoons serve as a storage facility for sludge, with a primary purpose identified as "Other." Despite the lack of associated structures and limited storage capacity, the system plays a crucial role in managing waste and protecting water quality in the area.
Located in Congressional District 04 of Washington, these lagoons are essential for ensuring proper waste management and environmental protection. With a regular inspection frequency of 5 years, the Quincy Sludge Storage Lagoon System remains a key component in the state's water resource infrastructure, showcasing the ongoing commitment to maintaining water quality standards and mitigating potential risks associated with the facility.
Year Completed |
1986 |
Dam Length |
1370 |
Primary Dam Type |
Earth |
Hydraulic Height |
15 |
Drainage Area |
0.01 |
Hazard Potential |
Significant |
Nid Height |
15 |
Crab Creek Near Beverly
|
160cfs |
Crab Creek Near Moses Lake
|
26cfs |
Wenatchee River At Monitor
|
12000cfs |
Entiat River Near Entiat
|
1050cfs |
Yakima River At Umtanum
|
4720cfs |
Columbia River Below Priest Rapids Dam
|
115000cfs |
| Location | Reservations | Toilets |
|---|---|---|
Stan Coffin - WDFW
|
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Quincey Lake - WDFW
|
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Evergreen East - WDFW
|
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Burke Lake West - WDFW
|
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Burke Lake Southwest - WDFW
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