A canoe containing visitors to Nature Bridge at Lake Crescent in Olympic National Park makes its way past the dock at Lake Crescent Lodge on Thursday. The canoe was one of a pair plying the waters of the lake, mixing with a variety of other paddleboards and kayaks in the Barnes Point area. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Lake exploration

A canoe containing visitors to Nature Bridge at Lake Crescent in Olympic National Park makes its way past the dock at Lake Crescent Lodge on… Continue reading

A canoe containing visitors to Nature Bridge at Lake Crescent in Olympic National Park makes its way past the dock at Lake Crescent Lodge on Thursday. The canoe was one of a pair plying the waters of the lake, mixing with a variety of other paddleboards and kayaks in the Barnes Point area. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
Dr. Joshua Jones.

Joshua Jones leaving OMC

Last day is Nov. 1

Dr. Joshua Jones.

Clallam, Jefferson joins 22-county lawsuit

DSHS won’t treat severely mentally ill when charges are dropped

Lauren Smith

Arrest made in Clallam Bay prisoner death

Olalla woman accused of controlled substances homicide

Lauren Smith

Wildfire smoke expected to begin clearing Sunday

Smoke dirtied the skies and burned eyes and sinuses on the North Olympic Peninsula on Friday and was expected to continue through… Continue reading

Electricity available at Hurricane Ridge

Visitor allotment increased; winter access more likely

Contract awarded to retrofit ferry with hybrid electric propulsion

Washington State Ferries has awarded a $100 million contract to Vigor to retrofit hybrid electric propulsion systems into two of its Jumbo Mark… Continue reading

Madelene Cundall

New principals announced at several Port Angeles schools

The Port Angeles School District has announced a number of personnel moves for the 2023-2024 academic year. Jeff Lunt has been appointed… Continue reading

Madelene Cundall

Crowdfunding for DNA testing on foot at 10 percent

Clallam County case centers on area near old Silver King Resort

A mural by Craig Robinson in downtown Sequim represents a new partnership between Olympic Angels and Habitat for Humanity of Clallam County. Executive director Morgan Hanna with Olympic Angels, left, said they seek volunteers and mentors to help foster families. Colleen Robinson, chief executive officer for Habitat, said people are welcome to take photos on the wall of Habitat’s Boutique Store and they’ll place a sandwich board sign with information outside, and provide pamphlets about Olympic Angels during business hours. (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group)

Olympic Angels, Habitat partner on family support systems

New mural a vision leaders hope to bring to Peninsula

A mural by Craig Robinson in downtown Sequim represents a new partnership between Olympic Angels and Habitat for Humanity of Clallam County. Executive director Morgan Hanna with Olympic Angels, left, said they seek volunteers and mentors to help foster families. Colleen Robinson, chief executive officer for Habitat, said people are welcome to take photos on the wall of Habitat’s Boutique Store and they’ll place a sandwich board sign with information outside, and provide pamphlets about Olympic Angels during business hours. (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group)

Sequim approves moratorium on manufactured home redevelopment

City staff to seek code changes to preserve parks

Clallam Fire District 3 to sell land to raise capital

Funds could be used for new Carlsborg station, fire engines

Jefferson County Public Works employee Monte Reinders, center, project manager Samantha Harper and county commissioner Greg Brotherton stand above the percolation pond for the new Port Hadlock sewer treatment facility that will be built along Loperman Road in Port Hadlock. The pond will treat, at its maximum, 700,000 gallons of treated wastewater per day. By the time the wastewater is treated and sent to this pond, it will be classified as class A reclaimed water, the highest category. The groundbreaking was held on Tuesday evening with about 35 guests on hand for the groundbreaking. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)

Kickoff celebrates Port Hadlock sewer

Construction on facility 20 years in making

Jefferson County Public Works employee Monte Reinders, center, project manager Samantha Harper and county commissioner Greg Brotherton stand above the percolation pond for the new Port Hadlock sewer treatment facility that will be built along Loperman Road in Port Hadlock. The pond will treat, at its maximum, 700,000 gallons of treated wastewater per day. By the time the wastewater is treated and sent to this pond, it will be classified as class A reclaimed water, the highest category. The groundbreaking was held on Tuesday evening with about 35 guests on hand for the groundbreaking. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)

Resurfacing nearly complete at Fairchild International Airport

Facility to be closed at night for two weeks next month

Clallam Bay-Sekiu sewer bid awarded for $1.5 million

Clallam County commissioners awarded a bid for the latest phase of a multi-year effort to address inflow and infiltration that has caused… Continue reading

Bomb squad called to suspicious device

The State Patrol bomb squad detonated a suspicious device that was found at Aviation Place and South Airport Road. State Patrol spokesperson Katherine Weatherwax said… Continue reading

Last Ice Cream Social for 2023 on Sunday

The Sequim Prairie Grange will host its final ice cream social for 2023 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.… Continue reading