King County Flood Control District

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King County Flood Control District Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from King County Flood Control District, Government Organization, 516 Third Avenue, Room 1200, Seattle, WA.

The King County Flood Control District is a countywide special purpose district created in 2007 to provide flood risk reduction capital projects and programs to the residents of King County.

10/09/2026

On Monday, we honor Indigenous Peoples’ Day as a time to recognize and celebrate the rich histories, cultures, and contributions of Indigenous communities.

In observance of the holiday, the King County Flood Control District office will be closed on Monday, October 12. We will reopen on Tuesday, October 13.

We remain committed to working in partnership with Indigenous communities as we advance projects that help protect people, restore rivers, and respect the land we all share. 🌎💧

🌿🐟 Happy National Salmon Day! 🏞️To celebrate this day, we are revisiting our 2026 Cooperative Watershed Management (CWM)...
10/08/2026

🌿🐟 Happy National Salmon Day! 🏞️

To celebrate this day, we are revisiting our 2026 Cooperative Watershed Management (CWM) Grant Program. This year, the King County Flood Control District approved more than $12.2 million in funding for 80 watershed restoration and salmon recovery projects across King County.

These projects will help restore critical habitat, improve water quality, support salmon recovery, and build more resilient communities throughout our region. Learn more about how the Flood Control District is investing in a future where thriving communities and healthy ecosystems coexist. 🌎💙
https://kingcountyfloodcontrol.org/national-salmon-day/

Being prepared for flooding is the best way to keep you, your loved ones, pets, and property safe. • Make sure you have ...
10/07/2026

Being prepared for flooding is the best way to keep you, your loved ones, pets, and property safe.

• Make sure you have a plan for emergencies, including if you need to evacuate.
• Store valuables up high and on a second story, if possible.
• Update your emergency kit with essential items to have on hand.
• Get involved in your community. Talk with your neighbors about how you can help each other during a flood.
• Stay informed by signing up for all-hazard emergency alerts at kingcounty.gov/alert.

Learn more about steps you can take to prepare for any disaster at www.MakeItThrough.org.

Just one inch of water can cause nearly $25,000 in damage.Standard homeowners, renters, and business insurance doesn’t c...
10/06/2026

Just one inch of water can cause nearly $25,000 in damage.

Standard homeowners, renters, and business insurance doesn’t cover flood damage. Make sure you’ve got the coverage that you need. Policies typically take 30 days to go into effect so it’s important not to wait. Talk with your insurance agent or visit www.floodsmart.gov to learn more about flood insurance.

Do you know the risk of flooding where you live?Visit kingcountyfloodcontrol.org/be-flood-ready to look at FEMA Federal ...
10/05/2026

Do you know the risk of flooding where you live?

Visit kingcountyfloodcontrol.org/be-flood-ready to look at FEMA Federal Emergency Management Agency flood risk maps. You can search for any address in King County.

Need help understanding your flood risk? Contact the jurisdiction where your property is located or send an email to [email protected] or call 206-477-4812.

Flood season is here! Are you ready?From October through April, King County faces one of its most persistent natural haz...
10/01/2026

Flood season is here! Are you ready?

From October through April, King County faces one of its most persistent natural hazards: flooding.

The King County Flood Control District is encouraging all residents to Be Flood Ready. Flood preparedness is a shared responsibility, and when we all take steps to prepare, our entire community becomes more resilient.
📰 Read the full story and learn how you can Be Flood Ready: https://kingcountyfloodcontrol.org/flood-season-is-here-learn-how-you-can-be-flood-ready/

💙 Today is National Love People Day!At the King County Flood Control District, our work is all about people. We build le...
09/30/2026

💙 Today is National Love People Day!

At the King County Flood Control District, our work is all about people. We build levees, improve revetments, and restore rivers to help protect homes, neighborhoods, and communities across the county from flooding.

So, today (and every day), we’re showing love by reducing flood risks. Learn more: https://kingcountyfloodcontrol.org/

☕️ Happy National Coffee Day…that’s every day in the Pacific Northwest. Right?Flooding can be a latte to handle, but you...
09/29/2026

☕️ Happy National Coffee Day…that’s every day in the Pacific Northwest. Right?

Flooding can be a latte to handle, but you don’t have to get steamed up.

Like the best barista, the King County Flood Control District is working for you. Our daily grind is reducing flood risks, helping to protect people, property, and your favorite coffee house.

So, go ahead, take your coffee break and espresso yourself with your favorite Cup of Joe, be it Drip or Rocket Fuel. We’re here for you today, and every day.

09/28/2026

Hey, it's Monday! Here's a video of the Middle Fork Snoqualmie River.

Hope this helps you get through the day.

Address

516 Third Avenue, Room 1200
Seattle, WA
98104

Telephone

+12068480278

Website

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