To our www.peninsuladailynews.com readers

Today is the day the spring/summer North Olympic Peninsula Newcomers’ and Visitors’ Guide makes its debut.

The 120-page Guide is the Peninsula’s largest, and with a distribution of 100,000 it’s also the most widely circulated.

Read about everything that’s special about Port Angeles, Port Townsend, Sequim-Dungeness Valley, Forks-West End, NorthWest Coast and Victoria.

Readers of the Peninsula Daily News get a sneak preview of the Guide as a bonus with today’s PDN editions as a way of saying thanks for their readership.

Later this week and through Labor Day weekend, visitors to the Peninsula will find this Guide available at hundreds of locations free of charge.

A special note to Web visitors: The entire Newcomers’ and Visitors’ Guide will be posted on this Web site in PDF format. Wherever you are in the world, please log onto the “Visitor Guide” link to see and read about the beauty and adventure of the North Olympic Peninsula.

If you visit here this spring or summer, be sure to pick up your copy of the Guide anywhere and everywhere in our beautiful area.

More in News

Port Angeles Parks Department workers walk along the Port Angeles City Pier moorage floats after they were removed for seasonal storage on Tuesday. The floats will be towed to a storage area near the McKinley Paper mill to protect them from winter winds and waves. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
Seasonal storage

Port Angeles Parks Department workers walk along the Port Angeles City Pier… Continue reading

Port Angeles’ short-term code may come up short

Long-term impacts with affordable housing, other factors, remain to be seen

Clallam Transit to extend fare-free program

Agency has received $1.9M in two years from climate act, GM says

OMC Foundation awards $500K in scholarships

Students to receive medical training with hopes of working at hospital

Clallam County Juvenile Court Coordinator Candice Lawler stands in the foyer of the old courthouse in Port Angeles. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
Juvenile services program shows youth ‘they are not alone’

Drug court coordinator shares personal experience with kids

Port Angeles identifies $3M for safety facility

City turns to tax sources, pushes road project

Port Angeles High School junior Tucker Swain, left, tries out a sample of roasted broccoli with ranch dressing dipping sauce prepared by Stacey Larsen, the district’s WSU Clallam Extension Farm to School consultant at the school’s cafeteria on Friday. Including locally grown produce like the Chi’s Farm broccoli into meals, increasing the amount of whole grains in foods and reducing salt and added sugar are part of the school district’s efforts to create healthier options and meet updated USDA nutrition standards. A new app provides students and parents a way to view menus and the nutritional content, calories and allergens in meal options. (Paula Hunt/Peninsula Daily News)
New flavors, new recipes for Port Angeles School District meal program

Goal is to promote healthy options for nutrition standards

Piping may help reduce flooding

Project aims to protect landowners, beavers

Jefferson County reduces its risk of fire danger

Collaboration moves level from high to moderate

One person was airlifted to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle after a fifth-wheel trailer was fully engulfed in flames on Friday. (Chris Turner/Clallam County Fire District 3)
One person flown to hospital after fire destroys trailer

A person was airlifted to a Seattle hospital after a… Continue reading

Motorcycle rider airlifted to Seattle hospital after collision

A 63-year-old man was airlifted to a Seattle hospital… Continue reading

The city of Port Angeles’ city hall east parking lot low-impact development project is complete. (City of Port Angeles)
Low-impact development parking lot complete

Project to help filter stormwater contaminants