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Farms, Fish, and Forests – by Bike!

Robin Hill Park 323 Pinnell Rd, Sequim, Washington, United States

Join Land Trust Executive Director Tom Sanford for a fun, low-key community bike ride exploring conserved lands between Robin Hill Park and Lake Farm on Sunday May 21st! The tour will check out five properties which the Land Trust has protected forever. Most of these properties are not normally open to the public, so this... Read more

Learning Our Landscape – Land Trust 101: Conservation Easements

Presented by the Jamestown S'Klallam Tribal Library. Land trusts help landowners protect their lands through conservation easements, voluntary agreements to place permanent restrictions on how privately-owned properties are used to ensure important and unique natural features are protected. For over three decades, Jefferson Land Trust and North Olympic Land Trust have made a profound impact by... Read more

Meet and Greet at the Lyre Conservation Area

Lyre Conservation Area Reynold Road, Port Angeles, WA, United States

As a way to get to know the North Olympic Land Trust community, we’d like to invite you to a meet and greet at the Lyre Conservation Area on Friday June 23rd. Drop by between 10 am and 2 pm to chat with board members and staff over coffee and doughnuts out on the land.... Read more

8th Annual Land Trust Family Picnic

Olympic Cellars Winery 255410 Highway 101, Port Angeles, WA

We are providing the main dish (vegetarian/vegan options available) and non-alcoholic drinks. Please bring a side dish or dessert! As with any potluck, keep in mind that food will be left out for long periods of time. Feel free to bring your own food if you prefer. A portion of the picnic will also double as our... Read more

History Walk at Elk Creek Conservation Area with North Olympic History Center

Join David Brownell, Executive Director of North Olympic History Center, and Lexi Wagor, the Land Trust's Community Relations Manager, to learn more about the history of this beautiful area while exploring the Elk Creek Conservation Area.  RSVPs are suggested, this event is limited to 15 people. Learn more about Elk Creek Conservation Area here. The trail is about 2 1/2 miles... Read more

2023 Harvest Celebration

Holladay Barn 712 Clark Rd, Sequim, Washington, United States

Tickets to this event are no longer available. Celebrate with a gift to the Land Trust. Volunteers are still need for clean up! Please reach out to Lexi at lexi@northolympiclandtrust.org if you would like to volunteer. Celebrate the hands that feed you at the return of our annual Harvest Celebration, a new spin building on... Read more

Forever StreamFest

Peninsula College 1502 East Lauridsen Blvd, Port Angeles, WA, United States

You Haul Firewood Fundraiser

One of our generous conservation easement landowners had a large tree come down over the winter. The family has processed it into firewood and is donating it to the Land Trust! We're hosting a you-haul firewood fundraiser on their property on Saturday October 21st from 10 am to 2 pm, or until sold out. The... Read more

$10

Trivia Night with North Olympic Salmon Coalition

Wind Rose Cellars 143 W. Washington St , Sequim, United States

North Olympic Salmon Coalition and North Olympic Land Trust are teaming up to bring trivia to the Wind Rose Cellars in Sequim this month! Come test your nature knowledge (plus a question or three about salmon)! So, bring your best trivia team, your lucky pencil, and a thirst for knowledge! Donate on a sliding scale... Read more

Behind the Scene’s Tour at River’s Edge (SOLD OUT)

At the end of December 2022, heavy rain quickly melted the snow and ice that had accumulated during a recent storm. In just a few days, the Dungeness River swelled from a discharge of 93 cubic feet per second, to 2,300 cubic feet per second. Thanks to the setback of two miles of levee over... Read more

Behind the Scene’s Tour at River’s Edge (SOLD OUT)

At the end of December 2022, heavy rain quickly melted the snow and ice that had accumulated during a recent storm. In just a few days, the Dungeness River swelled from a discharge of 93 cubic feet per second, to 2,300 cubic feet per second. Thanks to the setback of two miles of levee over... Read more