Jill Morelli (Photo courtesy of Clallam County Genealogical Society)

Life

Four-part genealogy seminar set in Sequim

SEQUIM — The Clallam County Genealogical Society’s Speaker’s Series will host a day-long seminar on Saturday that features…

News

Single-wide burns in fire

PORT ANGELES — No one was injured in a mobile home fire in Gales Addition, according to a…

News

Port of Port Angeles reviews its 2024 final draft budget

Grants funding variety of projects

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Life

Duo recitals offered this week in Port Angeles, Sequim

PORT ANGELES — One of the best things about playing music with her friend Elisa Barston is that…

News

Candidate forum set for Friday

PORT ANGELES — Soroptimist International of Port Angeles – Noon Club will host a candidate forum for elective…

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News

Sequim Habitat mural hits home

Craig Robinson finishes second piece for downtown store

News

Dash Air offering charters

Scheduled passenger flights not determined yet

News

WSDOT: Elwha River Bridge girders to be set later this fall

Olympic Hot Springs Road cut-ins slated for up to 9 days in ’24

News

Clallam seeks bids for courthouse security

County has 11 corrections deputy openings

News

Magnitude 4.3 earthquake rattles Puget Sound

Epicenter just east of Port Hadlock; impact felt from Seattle to Victoria

Loren Krause checks the scales on his winning pumpkin, which came in at 297.8 pounds on Sunday. He also placed second with a 202-pound pumpkin. The giant pumpkin contest is conducted each year at the Evergreen Country Estates neighborhood on Goss Road south of Port Angeles. Dan Welden, who started the contest 16 years ago, gives each of his neighbors special pumpkin seeds from the Northwest Giant Pumpkin Growers Association. The growing season starts in May or June and requires daily watering and lots of fertilizer. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)

News

Winning pumpkin in Port Angeles

Loren Krause checks the scales on his winning pumpkin, which came in at 297.8 pounds on Sunday. He…

Ian Mackay of Agnew prepares to lead a group of wheelchair, bicyclists, runners and others on a portion of Sea-to-Sound, a three-day, 74-mile multi-modal group ride along a section of the Waterfront Trail in Port Angeles. The excursion, which followed numerous portions of the Olympic Discovery from west of Lake Crescent to the Larry Scott Trail in Jefferson County, was organized through Ian’s Ride, a nonprofit organization with the goal of getting people outdoors to enjoy the sights and sounds of nature. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

News

Ian’s Ride founder to speak at Studium Generale

PORT ANGELES — Ian Mackay, founder and executive director of the nonprofit corporation Ian’s Ride, will join Peninsula…

Arts & Entertainment

Studio Bob to host Scream Queens on Friday

Studio Bob will host Scream Queens, a drag/burlesque show and dance party.

News

Firefighters put out RV fire at Jamestown rest area

BLYN — Firefighters from Clallam County Fire District 3 extinguished an RV fire at the Jamestown rest area.

Lower Elwha Klallam tribal members sing the “Salmon Song” led by Jonathan Arakawa, right. More than 100 people attended the outdoor ceremony Monday near the banks of the Elwha River at the Lower Elwha Klallam Hatchery, 700 Stratton Road. The tribe has been waiting for the go-ahead to fish the Elwha like their ancestors did a century ago. The fishery will be a mix of hook-and-line and river nets, and fishing will continue until the quota of 400 has been met. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)

News

Tribal fishing opens

Lower Elwha Klallam tribal members sing the “Salmon Song” led by Jonathan Arakawa, right. More than 100 people…

Crime & Justice

UPDATED: Child sex charges dismissed against Port Angeles man

Judge grants five-year, 1,000-foot no-contact order for alleged victim

Crime & Justice

Clallam County sheriff seeks missing surfboard, post driver

Items reported stolen from Lake Sutherland home in September

Region 6 WDFW Lt. Kit Rosenberger wrote, “from a young age I have always enjoyed fishing and hunting. I saw the intrinsic value of our state’s natural resources and wanted to make sure it is conserved for the future. My mother recently showed me a school project from second grade class she had saved where we had to write about what we wanted to be when we grew up. I had written all the way back in second grade about how I wanted to be a ‘Game Warden.’” (Emily Matthiessen /Olympic Peninsula News Group)

Life

Fish and Wildlife officers patrol waters

EDITOR’S NOTE: This is a first-person account of a reporter’s ride-along with Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife…

News

Wreck fatality story published in error

SEQUIM — A story about a fatal crash was published erroneously on Saturday.

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Dungeness Crab and Seafood Festival-goers, from left, Shannon Johnson and Krista Campbell, both of Victoria, and Tammi Donison of Saanich, B.C., enjoy crab dinners while adorned with crustacean hats during Friday's opening day. The three-day festival, which continues today and Sunday, features a variety of seafood, music and other activities in downtown Port Angeles.

Arts & Entertainment

Up for crabs in Port Angeles

Dungeness Crab and Seafood Festival-goers, from left, Shannon Johnson and Krista Campbell, both of Victoria, and Tammi Donison…