BRICE CREEK MITIGATION BANK

BRICE CREEK MITIGATION BANK
The Weyerhaeuser Brice Creek Wetland Mitigation Bank is a
636–acre site located in Craven County, North Carolina.
The Bank is located within the Lower Neuse River Watershed
and has Non-riparian Wetland Credits available for purchase.
ABOUT NORTH CAROLINA’S NEUSE RIVER BASIN
North Carolina’s Neuse River Basin is one of only
four river basins that lie entirely within the state’s
boundaries. Historically, the Neuse River had it’s
beginnings at the confluence of the Eno and Flat
rivers; however, it now begins at the Falls Lake
Reservoir Dam above Raleigh. The Neuse has a total
length of 275 miles making it the longest river
contained wholly within the boundaries of the state.
At New Bern, the Neuse turns brackish and becomes
a 40-mile-long tidal estuary that empties into the
southern end of Pamlico Sound. The Neuse River
Basin is North Carolina’s fourth largest basin and
contains roughly one-sixth of the state’s population.
Since it feeds one of the nation’s largest and most productive coastal estuaries, the Albemarle-Pamlico, the Neuse
River has played a prominent role in the state’s fishing history. The Albemarle-Pamlico estuary system is a nursery
for 90 percent of the commercial seafood species caught in North Carolina. The rivers and streams of the Neuse
River Basin are spawning areas for shad, herring, striped bass and other fish species.
Protection of this valuable river system is of extreme importance to many different groups. Weyerhaeuser, through
the development of Brice Creek Mitigation Bank, is dedicated to helping preserve this valuable river system.
CREDIT PRICING AND AVAILABILITY
Coggin Asset Management, LLC
Phone: 662-825-0058 | Email: sales@cogginassetmanagement.com
For more information visit:
www.weyerhaeusermitigation.com
OUR COMMITMENT TO THE PLANET
Weyerhaeuser brings unparalleled expertise and knowledge to the wetland mitigation
world. Our commitment to sustainability goes all the way back to our founding in 1900,
when Frederick Weyerhaeuser said, “This is not for us, nor for our children — but for our
grandchildren.” That sincerity of purpose lives on today in our ongoing commitment
to restoring and protecting our nation’s wetlands.