Both Clallam County fire districts 2 and 3 sent firefighters to a barn fire on Blue Mountain Road on Monday afternoon. (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group)

Both Clallam County fire districts 2 and 3 sent firefighters to a barn fire on Blue Mountain Road on Monday afternoon. (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group)

No one hurt in Blue Mountain Road barn fire

Contents include airplane, trucks

SEQUIM — A barn fire up Blue Mountain Road destroyed the contents of the structure, which included an airplane.

No injuries were reported at the fire at 4925 Blue Mountain Road, according to a press release from Battalion Chief Chris Turner with Clallam County Fire District 3.

The homeowner who reported the blaze described the barn as having a “significant distance from trees or buildings,” but added that, in addition to a airplane and vehicles, gasoline and propane were inside.

Fire crews were dispatched about 2:30 p.m. Monday to the 4000 block of Blue Mountain Road in Port Angeles to a fully involved barn fire. The first firefighter to arrive said that flames were vented from the front of the building.

Turner said as many as 20 career and volunteer firefighters responded to a home about 5 miles south of U.S. Highway 101.

The barn’s contents were heavily damaged from smoke and heat. In addition to the airplane, contents included old pickup trucks, a tractor, engines and tools, he said.

The structure suffered significant fire damage in the front corner and most all of the contents were a total loss due to massive heat and smoke damage, district officials said in the release.

A fire watch crew was posted throughout the night to monitor the situation due to reports of high winds forecasted to begin around midnight.

Mutual aid from Fire District 2 was requested. A medic unit covered Fire District 3’s R Corner station 32 during the fire’s initial attack.

“It was so far up Blue Mountain that it takes a lot of our resources to go up there,” Turner said.

The fire remained under investigation Tuesday.

Olympic Ambulance and Clallam County Public Utility District also responded to the incident.

More in News

Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News
Port Townsend High School culinary arts student Jasper Ziese, left, watches as fellow students Emil Brown sauces the dish and Raivyn Johnson, right, waits to box it up. The students prepared and served a free lunch from the program's food truck, Culinary Cruiser, for a senior project on Saturday.
Culinary Cruiser delivers practical experience for Port Townsend students

Part of Career and Technical Education culinary arts program

PC’s enrollment rates show steady growth

Numbers reverse ten-year trend

Pink House will see repairs in 2025

Siding, deck planks, support beams on list

Clallam County gets Legislative update

Property tax bills still in play

Investigators find faulty fridge cause of trailer fire

A fire inside a fifth-wheel trailer that claimed the life… Continue reading

Danielle Fodor of Irondale cavorts as a dancing tree during Saturday’s World Water Day festivities at Hollywood Beach in Port Angeles. The international event served as a call to action to advocate for sustainable management of fresh water resources and environmental conservation. In Port Angeles, the celebration included a water blessing and guided hikes on local trails in the Elwha River watershed. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
World water day

Danielle Fodor of Irondale cavorts as a dancing tree during Saturday’s World… Continue reading

Opinions differ on cultural tax funds

Public engagement next step in process

Jefferson County team removes nearly 300 acres of noxious weeds

Scotch broom, poison hemlock, holly removed from various areas

Comment period open on Growler operations

Navy to host meetings on Whidbey Island

Firefighters rescue a 60-pound husky mix named Rip on Saturday after the dog had fallen down a 10-foot-deep sinkhole. (Clallam County Fire District 2)
Firefighters rescue dog from 10-foot sinkhole

Firefighters from two Clallam County districts rescued a 60-pound… Continue reading

Mark Simpson, seen in July 2023, led fundraisers starting in 2016 to expand and remodel the Sequim Skate Park. He also advocated for skater safety and building a better community and inclusivity, according to family and friends. He died in April 2024, and in his honor, Sequim City Council members named the park after him using his skater name the “MarkeMark Simpson Skatepark.” (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group file)
Sequim renames park for skate advocate

Simpson led efforts for future remodeling

Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group
Mamba sits at the Sequim Civic Center with her family — Sequim Police Officer Paul Dailidenas, his wife Linda, left, and their daughter Alyssa on March 10 after Dailidenas and Mamba received a Distinguished Medal. Mamba retired from service after nearly eight years, and Sequim is training another officer and dog to take over the K-9 Officer Program with Dailidenas’ blessing.
Police dog Mamba retires after seven years in Sequim

Program to continue as fifth canine begins training