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Celebrations Ballroom
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Tuesday 09 September 2025 23:10:59 GMT
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The tension is palpable. 🥶 If you’re a Twihard heading to Forks for the festival this weekend: Expect to see a lot of these one-way traffic signals along the way.  I know what you are. Say it. Out loud. “A work zone.” These portable signals help move vehicles through our fish passage work zones by controlling one-way alternating traffic. With several active fish passage projects on US 101, US 12 and SR 8, you should expect delays around the Olympic Peninsula.  If you need to pass the time, we suggest staring longingly into the traffic signal’s eyes. It’s also wise to plan ahead and give yourself more time to get where you’re going.  Why do we do this work? State highways cross streams and rivers in thousands of places in Washington state, which can impede fish migration. Opening habitat allows more salmon and steelhead at all life stages (including juveniles who aren’t yet strong swimmers like adults) to access important spawning and rearing habitat, including areas that have been inaccessible for years. Installing structures like bridges and culverts that allow for natural stream processes help protect and restore salmon runs.  Since we created a dedicated fish passage program in 1991, we have corrected hundreds of barriers that have restored access to over one thousand miles of fish habitat. In addition to our ongoing work to correct statewide barriers, a 2013 federal court injunction requires the state to correct barrier culverts to salmon and steelhead within the injunction area in western Washington. Video description: A title card appears with the text: Twilight but we replaced Bella with a portable traffic signal. The video then cuts back and forth between Edward staring hungrily while struggling to maintain composure and a red light at a traffic signal. The portable traffic signal is unmoved. Until - suddenly - it turns green. Edward rushes ahead hastily. This text appears: hold on tight, spider monkey. If you’re heading to Forks this weekend, expect to encounter fish passage work zones. Plan ahead and expect delays along your journey. #Twilight #ForksWashington #wsdot #washington
The tension is palpable. 🥶 If you’re a Twihard heading to Forks for the festival this weekend: Expect to see a lot of these one-way traffic signals along the way. I know what you are. Say it. Out loud. “A work zone.” These portable signals help move vehicles through our fish passage work zones by controlling one-way alternating traffic. With several active fish passage projects on US 101, US 12 and SR 8, you should expect delays around the Olympic Peninsula. If you need to pass the time, we suggest staring longingly into the traffic signal’s eyes. It’s also wise to plan ahead and give yourself more time to get where you’re going. Why do we do this work? State highways cross streams and rivers in thousands of places in Washington state, which can impede fish migration. Opening habitat allows more salmon and steelhead at all life stages (including juveniles who aren’t yet strong swimmers like adults) to access important spawning and rearing habitat, including areas that have been inaccessible for years. Installing structures like bridges and culverts that allow for natural stream processes help protect and restore salmon runs. Since we created a dedicated fish passage program in 1991, we have corrected hundreds of barriers that have restored access to over one thousand miles of fish habitat. In addition to our ongoing work to correct statewide barriers, a 2013 federal court injunction requires the state to correct barrier culverts to salmon and steelhead within the injunction area in western Washington. Video description: A title card appears with the text: Twilight but we replaced Bella with a portable traffic signal. The video then cuts back and forth between Edward staring hungrily while struggling to maintain composure and a red light at a traffic signal. The portable traffic signal is unmoved. Until - suddenly - it turns green. Edward rushes ahead hastily. This text appears: hold on tight, spider monkey. If you’re heading to Forks this weekend, expect to encounter fish passage work zones. Plan ahead and expect delays along your journey. #Twilight #ForksWashington #wsdot #washington

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