Washington State Route 532

SR 532 continues across the wetland and crosses the main arm of the Stillaguamish River on the Camano Gateway Bridge at the west end of Stanwood.

[1] From downtown Stanwood, the road passes through the city's suburban hilltop neighborhoods, including a business district centered at 72nd Avenue Northwest.

[4] Stanwood and Camano Island were originally connected by a horse-pulled cable ferry on the Stillaguamish River, which was replaced by a steel swing bridge that opened on August 7, 1909.

[12][13] At the request of the three communities, the state government allocated $615,000 in funds (equivalent to $6.24 million in 2023 dollars)[14] to construct a new bridge over both the Stillaguamish River and Davis Slough.

[15] The new concrete bridge over the Stillaguamish River was opened on July 23, 1950, and named for World War II general Mark Wayne Clark, who resided seasonally on Camano Island.

[21] The Nickel gas tax program approved by the state legislature in 2005 included $84 million to fund a series of expansion and replacement projects along SR 532.

[23] A replacement for the Davis Slough Bridge began construction in August 2014 and was completed in May 2016, costing $29.3 million and funded with state gas taxes.

Looking westbound on SR 532 in downtown Stanwood, towards the Camano Gateway Bridge
SR 532 crossed the Stillaguamish River on the Mark Clark Bridge , which served as the only road connection to Camano Island until 2010