Have fun, see nature, save nature on the Olympic Peninsula
Hike Olympic National Park, volunteer, protect trees, support local farmers, travel sustainably, stop war, get inspired, save the planet.
The author planting a forest at a former dam site along the now free-flowing Elwha River
Let’s save this forest
Soon to be clear-cut-- a forest near a famed Olympic National Park river.
Art: Memory of glaciers
Artists’ memorial for Olympic National Park’s disappearing glaciers
Clear-cuts, herbicides: a reminder of our fragile forests
Herbicide applications on a clear-cut at Little River Trail, one mile from Olympic National Park
Olympic National Park winter speaker series Feb. 14
Dipper birds, salmon and how they relate
Harlequin ducks hang out near Port Angeles
Beautiful Harlequin ducks can easily be seen near Port Angeles, WA.
Olympic National Park winter speaker series, 2nd Tuesdays
January talk features beautiful Lake Ozette
Where to see fall salmon runs
See salmon return to Olympic National Park and help save them
Save a legacy forest
Stop Washington state from logging legacy forests near Olympic National Park
Spring poetry walks at Olympic National Park
The woods are alive with the sounds of …poetry
A best place to visit: the re-wilded Elwha River
A sacred river re-born is an Olympic National Park must see!
Fantastic fall birding near Olympic National Park
Easy places to see colorful migrating birds near Port Angeles
![](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/60cfb93701dad3391a95e7f8/053fef1d-91f6-47e8-b2e4-13eb946dee56/IMG_2708.jpg)
Acknowledgement of indigenous homelands
These lands continue to hold deep significance to contemporary Native communities who have lived on the Olympic Peninsula since time immemorial and whose territories were unjustly appropriated. Learn more at Native Land and the tribes’ websites: Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe, Quileute Tribe , Makah Tribe , Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe, Port Gamble S’Klallam , Hoh Tribe Quinault