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The first ever collaboration between WTA and the City of Everett, Loganberry Lane offers a scenic and accessible trail experience right in one of Everett's most densely populated residential neighborhoods. It provides a convenient outdoor escape.
With nearly a mile of established winding trails in a greenbelt, neighbors and visitors meander through forest with native trees like fir and alder offering shade and a peaceful setting for walking, jogging and birdwatching. Dogs must be on leash while on trails, and can run free at the off-leash dog park nearby.
Ten numbered signposts provide navigation guidance. The Kasch Park trailhead is at signpost #1. A 150-foot split-rail fence that WTA built protects the wetland area. There are two more split-rail fences at Loganberry Lane, totaling 500 feet. (Fun fact: It took five work parties to build all three fences!)
Heading west from signpost #2 leads to signposts #7, 8, 9 and 10 (at the north trailhead).
Admire today's boardwalk and enjoy the wetland without getting wet. People can walk, roll or even dance along the 100 feet of pressure-treated wood; it's secure and stable with a kickrail along the edge for safety. What used to be here was a slippery passage that required stepping on discarded pallets that had been thrown — not secured — on top of the muck and standing water. After consultation from the biologist overseeing the project, WTA crews worked here in February. The frozen ground was easier to stand on than watery, movable mud.
Heading east from signpost #2 leads to signpost #3 plus a kiosk with a trail map, then signposts #4, 5 and 6 (at the off-leash dog park). WTA volunteers took the better part of three work party days to build the kiosk.
This region is a watershed divide, where the water systems that run through Loganberry Lane connect to Puget Sound on the north and to Lake Washington on the south. Loganberry Lane connects parks and green spaces, making it a valuable recreational corridor. The mix of wetlands, small creeks and open grassy areas, adds to the biodiversity and enhances the trail experience.
To learn much more about WTA's work at Loganberry Lane, we invite you to play the free digital scavenger hunt via the Geocaching's Adventure Lab.
Trailhead
