Here is today's front page for our Clallam County readers — news tailored to your community. There's more inside that isn't online!

Here is today's front page for our Clallam County readers — news tailored to your community. There's more inside that isn't online!

What’s happening on the North Olympic Peninsula? See today’s PDN front page

  • Thursday, November 27, 2014 12:01am
  • News

WHEN YOU GET home delivery of the Peninsula Daily News, the digital comes free.

Subscribers to the print PDN (Sunday through Friday or Friday/Sunday only) enjoy free “all-digital access” (an $8.95-per-month value) including:

■ eEdition — our electronic page-by-page replica of the print edition. Now you can read the PDN anywhere — on the deck of a boat in Port Townsend, or in Rome.

■ Unlimited access to www.peninsuladailynews.com, the dominant news, information and advertising website on the North Olympic Peninsula.

Track breaking news via the website through the day — and use our electronic archives for stories you might have missed or want to read again.

■ Smartphone/iPad and tablet access.

Instead of paying a separate fee of $8.95 a month, it’s all free . . . included with your daily or weekend-only print subscription.

Already a home-delivery subscriber? To get full, unlimited electronic access, visit www.peninsuladailynews.com and click on the link that says “Already a print subscriber? Activate your digital account.”

Don’t have home delivery? To sign up, phone our circulation department at 360-452-4507 or 800-826-7714. Or click on https://www.peninsuladailynews.com/section/pdnsubscribe

■ The print edition has up to 40 percent more stories and photos than our website.

■ And there are two editions (print AND eEdition) — one tailored to Jefferson County readers, the other for Clallam County readers.

■ ALSO — read faster, absorb more — studies also show you read up to 30 percent faster on paper . . . while retaining more information.

Questions? Please phone publisher John Brewer — his direct number (with voice mail 24/7) is 360-417-3500.

Or email him at jbrewer@peninsuladailynews.com

Many thanks.

More in News

PAHS class of 1975 reunion planned

The Port Angeles High School Class of 1975 is… Continue reading

Lower Elwha Klallm Tribal Chairwoman Frances Charles, left, speaks about the Paddle to Elwha 2025 canoe journey as Carmen Watson-Charles, the tribe’s cultural manager, holds an informational pamphlet during a presentation to the Port Angeles Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
Thousands expected for canoe journey this month

Tribe anticipates speeches, songs and traditional dance

Glass recycling returns to Jeffco

Port Townsend, Quilcene locations available

Port of Port Townsend OKs update to its strategic plan

Commissioners discuss economic development

Reservoir project to start this weekend

Lower water pressure expected through Aug. 1

Forks institutes voluntary water conservation measures

The city of Forks is requesting residents to follow voluntary… Continue reading

Resurfacing project begins on Priest Road

Work crews contracted by the city of Sequim have begun… Continue reading

Mandy Miller of Port Angeles and other members of her family spent some time over the Fourth of July weekend picking eight pounds of strawberries at the Graysmarsh Farms north of Sequim. Raspberries will soon though reach their peak picking season, and both are available at Graysmarsh. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Berry picking

Mandy Miller of Port Angeles and other members of her family spent… Continue reading

Peninsula counties awarded $5M in grants

Funding to cover easements, equipment

Port of Port Angeles to forge ahead with terminal upgrade plans

Design phase would help envision future opportunities

The Northwest Watershed Institute purchased 81 acres for conservation and stewardship in the Tarboo Valley for inclusion in its 500-acre Tarboo Wildlife Preserve. (John Gussman)
Tarboo valley land set aside for preservation

Nearly 500 acres now part of wildlife preserve

Emily Simmons of Port Angeles, a member of the Surfriders Foundation, collects fireworks debris from along Ediz Hook Road in Port Angeles on Saturday. Although fireworks have been banned in the city of Port Angeles, many people used them illegally, leaving behind trash and spent casings and tasking volunteers to pick up the remains. A group from 4PA performed similar cleanup duty on another portion of the hook. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
Cleanup efforts

Emily Simmons of Port Angeles, a member of the Surfriders Foundation, collects… Continue reading