The Peninsula Long RIfles' annual rendezvous July 23-26 features an 1840s-era "trader's row

The Peninsula Long RIfles' annual rendezvous July 23-26 features an 1840s-era "trader's row

Register to participate in 44th annual Peninsula Long Rifles’ rendezvous, set July 23-26 in Sequim

SEQUIM — Registration is open for vendors, shooters and campers at the Peninsula Long Rifles’ 44th annual Rendezvous, scheduled July 23-26.

The four-day primitive camp-out for 1840s trapper and trader re-enactors and primitive riflery enthusiasts will include more than 100 flintlock, caplock and primitive archery shooters in range shooting contests.

The camp is located on Slab Camp Road, south of Sequim, just off Lost Mountain Road.

Visitors can attend daily events for free or reserve a campsite. Day visitors do not need to make reservations.

Primitive campsites and “tin tipi” (RV) campsites are available for the four-day family-friendly camp-out.

There are no water or electrical hookups available on site, and a burn ban is in place, so cooking must be done on a gas or propane stove or grill.

Registration must be received by this Thursday for early bird rates.

Traders Row (vendors) registration is $30, plus donation of an item for the Rendezvous prize selection.

For adult shooters 16 and older, preregistration is $35, or $40 after this Thursday.

Adult non-shooters’ cost is $25/$30.

For Junior Shooters, age 10 to 15, preregistration is $20/$25.

Junior non-shooters’ cost is $15/$20.

Children age 5 to 9 are $10, and children 4 and younger are admitted free.

A family rate is available for $70/$75 and includes two adults and dependents younger than 18.

An application form is downloadable at www.peninsulalongrifles.com and should be sent with fees to Peninsula Long Rifles, P.O. Box 958, Port Angeles, WA 98362.

More in News

Construction set to begin on new marine life center in Port Angeles

Groundbreaking event scheduled for April 8 at Pebble Beach Park

A seal pops its head out of the water as a dory rower propels his craft in the calm waters of the Salish Sea. Whidbey Island is in the distance. Today’s high temperature is forecast to be in the low 50s with partly cloudy skies. Rain is set to return this weekend. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Rowing on the Strait

A seal pops its head out of the water as a dory… Continue reading

Fire protection may impact insurance rates

New protection class considers nuanced data

The view looking south from Hurricane Ridge, where variable winter weather has limited snow coverage and contributed to pauses in snow sports operations in recent weeks. (Washington’s National Park Fund)
Lack of snow has impact at Hurricane Ridge

Water equivalent well below average for February

Port Angeles secures grant to aid in salmon recovery

State Department of Commerce to provide city with $109,000

Tickets still available for United Way of Clallam County fundraiser

Pajamas are encouraged, teddy bears are optional and comfort… Continue reading

Interviews set for hospital board

At least seven candidates up for commissioner seat

Port Angeles asks for fee to cover lodging tax contracts

Resolution sent to committee for administrative costs

Climate action group is guiding reduction goals

Reduced emmissions require reduced transportation footprint

County, Port Angeles to rebid public safety building

Three bids rejected due to issue with electrical contractor

Aliya Gillet, the 2025 Clallam County Fair queen, crowns Keira Headrick as the 2026 queen during a ceremony on Saturday at the Clallam County Fairgrounds. At left is princess Julianna Getzin and at right is princess Jasmine Green. The other princesses, not pictured, are Makenzie Taylor, Molly Beeman and Tish Hamilton. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Clallam County royalty crowned for annual fair

Silent auction raises funds for scholarships

Port Angeles Community Award recipients gather after Saturday night’s annual awards gala. From left, they are Frances Charles, Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe, Organization of the Year; Kyla Magner, Country Aire, Business of the Year; Amy Burghart and Doug Burghart, Mighty Pine Brewing, Emerging Business of the Year; Rick Ross, Educator of the Year; Kayla Fairchild, Young Leader of the Year; John Fox, Citizen of the Year. (Paula Hunt/Peninsula Daily News)
Community leaders honored at annual awards banquet

Fox named Citizen of Year for support of athletic events