Background
In a first-of-its-kind project for Clark County, Public Works brought together more than 50 volunteer artists, dozens of volunteers, and staff from many different divisions in Public Works to paint a mural celebrating healthy streams. The approximately 4,000-square-foot mural features stormwater pollution prevention messages and fish painted in the unique styles of the volunteer artists.
A local resident approached Public Works with a dream to beautify a frequently vandalized retaining wall across from Salmon Creek. The wall, on Northeast 117th Street just south of Highway 99, is nearly 400 feet long. The resident envisioned a mural highlighting the diversity of Clark County artists and celebrating healthy streams. Public Works is proud to have worked to make this dream a reality by bringing together staff and the community. Under the direction of local mural artist Ana Gabriela, the mural was completed as of Sept. 15.
| Salmon Creek Mural |
|---|
| Before and After |
| Unveiling |
| Map |
| Interview |
Before and After
Completed mural (After)
Before
Unveiling
The Salmon Creek mural project is a unique and special project because it was initiated by community members and created by volunteers. Nearly 100 people were involved in making this community beautification project possible, providing an inspirational example of the community coming together for a common cause.
Thank you for joining us for the unveiling on Sept. 20th 2025!
Map
CVTV Interview
Previously recorded video: