The Snoqualmie Tribe of Indians is considering construction of the Two Sisters Return Cultural and Heritage Center on ~ 145 acres of land near Snoqualmie Falls set aside for the tribe by the City of Snoqualmie. The LEAF School began monitoring the site with tracking and wildlife cameras in January 2012. The wildlife monitoring and assessment is an important component of the cultural centers stewardship plan and integral to the revival and acknowledgement of the Snoqualmie Tribal people.

At the request of the City of Mukilteo and Snohomish County Airport the LEAF School is monitoring Big Gulch to document wildlife presence and use the data gathered to help guide effective management of this stream and its riparian zone that serves as a corridor for wildlife.

The objective of deployments in this project is to identify animals using a forested green belt along Japanese Gulch in Mukilteo, Washington to assist the City of Mukilteo and Snohomish County Airport with the management of this wildlife corridor.