North Olympic Land Trust to host work party, tour

North Olympic Land Trust will host a work party and a tour this weekend.

The group is seeking volunteers to help with the planting of 400 trees and 200 shrubs along Siebert Creek on Saturday.

The work party will be ongoing during the day, but the sessions will generally be held from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Volunteers should bring tree-planting shovels if they have them, but there will also be some available at the site.

Wheelbarrows are also needed to move mulch.

ADVERTISEMENT
0 seconds of 0 secondsVolume 0%
Press shift question mark to access a list of keyboard shortcuts
00:00
00:00
00:00
 

Snacks will be available, but volunteers should bring a lunch if they plan to stay all day.

The work party will take place at the end of Siebert Creek Road, which is off U.S. Highway 101 between Port Angeles and Sequim, just east of the Old Olympic Highway turnoff.

RSVPs are appreciated but not necessary.

To RSVP or if you have questions, phone Lorrie Campbell, stewardship manager, at 360-417-1815, ext. 4, or e-mail lorrie@nolt.org.

Tour of properties

A Conservation Easement Tour of five properties in the Dungeness area will be held Sunday.

To take the tour, meet at the old milking shed at approximately 4000 Sequim-Dungeness Way at 1 p.m.

The tour will showcase 142 acres via a 3.5-mile round-trip hike, though a shuttle will be available for those wishing to hike one-way for 1.75 miles.

The properties are privately owned and protected by a permanent conservation easement.

These properties are not open to the general public but will be open for this tour.

Attendees will hike through farmland and wetlands, which can never be developed, and will also see a wetland restoration project and meet the landowner.

The wetlands are often filled with waterfowl, including ducks and swans, and other birds like hawks and eagles.

Participants should bring binoculars and wear waterproof boots.

There is limited parking, so carpool if possible.

For more information, phone or e-mail Campbell.

More in News

Margo Karler of Port Townsend looks up at the plaster covers protecting a tusk that was found by hikers on the beach near the Point Wilson lighthouse in March. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Fossil found in sandstone bluff at Fort Worden

State Parks, Burke museum developing plan for preservation

Ian’s Ride receives volunteer service award

Ian’s Ride has received a Washington State Volunteer Service Award… Continue reading

Boating coach Eric Lesch, at a whiteboard, explains sailing techniques to a youth sailboat class. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
Teenagers learning boating skills through program

Nonprofit funded by grants, agencies and donations

Land trust successful with campaign fund

Public access expected to open this year

Mark Hodgson.
Hodgson plans to run for Port Angeles City Council

Schromen-Wawrin, who currently holds seat, won’t run again

Pet vaccination clinic set for Saturday in Port Townsend

Pet Helpers of Port Townsend will conduct a pet… Continue reading

Charter Review Commission to conduct town hall Monday

The Clallam County Charter Review Commission will conduct a… Continue reading

Alexander Hamilton.
Clallam deputies graduate from state training center

Corrections deputies Alexander Hamilton and Cameron Needham have graduated… Continue reading

Parker Brocious, 6, from Cedar Hills, Utah, studies tubs containing plankton, krill and other small ocean creatures used by the Port Townsend Marine Science Center for education purposes while on a road trip with his family on Tuesday at Fort Worden State Park. Parker’s father Tyler is at left. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Science education

Parker Brocious, 6, from Cedar Hills, Utah, studies tubs containing plankton, krill… Continue reading