Travel, parking curbs in parts of Port Angeles today

PORT ANGELES — Travel to today’s memorial service for fallen U.S. Forest Service Officer Kristine Fairbanks at Civic Field will be difficult, and no parking will be available immediately around the field, but free shuttle service is available.

The 90-minute outdoor service at Civic Field, which is between Second and Fourth streets on Race Street in Port Angeles, will begin at 1 p.m., with entrance to the stadium available at 11 a.m.

“Parking is extremely limited in the Civic Field area, and we urge all attendees to use the shuttle service provided,” Olympic National Forest Supervisor Dale Hom said.

Handicap accessible parking will be available along Race Street.

Beginning at 11 a.m., no westbound travel will be allowed for at least an hour on U.S. Highway 101 from its intersection with Masters Way just west of Morse Creek.

The westbound lanes of the highway will be closed at that time for a procession of vehicles carrying the 2,000 to 3,000 law enforcement officers expected at the service and will move from the old Kmart parking lot at Masters Road and U.S. 101 to Civic Field.

The highway will be closed until the procession is finished.

More in News

Michael Anderson of Gibsons, British Columbia tries his hand at flying a kite in the gusty winds of Point Hudson on Monday afternoon. Anderson was on the last leg of an RV vacation around the Olympic Peninsula with his wife and dog and planned on spending the next two nights at the Point Hudson Marina RV Park before they head home. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Let’s go fly a kite

Michael Anderson of Gibsons, British Columbia tries his hand at flying a… Continue reading

Residents against store proposal

Hearing examiner meeting set Thursday

Jefferson County wants to increase curbside service for trash

Congestion at transfer station increasing costs, manager says

Port of PA to replace John Wayne Marina ramp

Boat launch will include components from Port of Friday Harbor

The aurora borealis, also known as the Northern Lights, illuminate the sky on Friday night into Saturday morning at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic National Park south of Port Angeles. A G5 magnetic storm created conditions for the aurora to be visible to large portions of North America, including hundreds of people who ventured to the ridge to watch the geomagnetic spectacle. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
Lighting up the sky

The aurora borealis, also known as the Northern Lights, illuminate the sky… Continue reading

Revisions to Clallam County's code propose provisions for farms countywide, such as requiring guides for farm tours or clearly marked areas visitors can go. Retail stores are also proposed to be 1,000 square feet or less. (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group)
Hearing set for farm standards

Proposal before Clallam County Planning Commission

194-lot subdivision proposed for Carlsborg property

Planner: Single largest development in past 20 years

Port Angeles school board to set up public forum

Directors to meet with community on budget concerns

Chimacum man arrested for firing gun during dispute

66-year-old charged with assault, reckless endangerment

Firefighters from Clallam County Fire District 3 fought a fire on Friday that damaged a manufactured home in Sequim. (Elliott Jones/Clallam County Fire District 3)
Sequim manufactured home, garage apartment damaged by fires

Firefighters stop spread of shop fire on Shore Road

Sequim Irrigation Festival Royalty, from left, princesses Ashlynn Northaven and Kailah Blake, queen Ariya Goettling and princess Sophia Treece, wave to the Grand Parade crowd on Saturday. (Michael Dashiell/Olympic Peninsula News Group)
A royal wave

Sequim Irrigation Festival Royalty, from left, princesses Ashlynn Northaven and Kailah Blake,… Continue reading

Terrie Comstock of Port Townsend asks questions about a display at the city’s kickoff meeting for its 2025 Comprehensive Plan update at the Marvin G. Shields Memorial Post 26 American Legion Hall on Thursday. The meeting was the first in a series for the update, due at the end of 2025 and required by state law. (Peter Segall/Peninsula Daily News)
Port Townsend kicks off plan for next 20 years

City seeking input on comprehensive outlook