There are two examples of "local content" pages, both are based on the geographical organization model and begin with maps. They are located at ./local_jeffco and ./local_whatcom but are not "linked" from this text-box because it does not support http. The jeffco page has "deeper" content that allows you to drill-down 2 additional layers, simply because I had the content. The first layer of drill-down currently takes you to a table populated with a series of thumb-nail images. These images are a series of contiguous photos from Hadlock to Kala point, in sequence. The preferred interface to such photos (as I currently imagine it) would be a set of "matching" map slices, as demonstrated below, that identify the area covered in each of the photos, and at least one more cell in the table, such as the "Literature" or "Data" links provided below. In terms of scale, these photos cover the last piece of coastline in the Port Townsend Bay tile of the WRIA 17 map. The mouth of Chimacum Creek is clearly visible in the map segment and it is near the middle of the photos. The following pairs do not really "map" to one another on a 1:1 basis and I have matched them roughly for the sole purpose of illustrating the concept. There are approximately 75 photos per WRIA map tile at this scale
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