PDN's front page for today's Jefferson County readers.

PDN's front page for today's Jefferson County readers.

What’s new? Check out today’s PDN Page 1. (And activate your ‘all access’ digital pass)

  • Thursday, June 5, 2014 8:50am
  • 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.peninsuladalynews.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

Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News
About 700 participants took part in the 2025 People's March on Saturday in Port Townsend.The march went from the Quimper Mercantile parking lot to Pope Marine Park, a distance of 5 blocks. Formerly known as the Women's March, the name was changed this year to the People's March in order to be more inclusive.
People’s March in Port Townsend

About 700 participants took part in the 2025 People’s March on Saturday… Continue reading

Due to Helen Haller Elementary’s age, antiquated equipment, limited amenities, such as bathrooms, costs for renovation and many other factors, Sequim School District leaders are proposing a new elementary school as part of the Feb. 11 construction bond. (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group)
Sequim school bond aims to address safety

Special election ballots mailed Wednesday

Clallam County Fire District 3 firefighters look to contain a fire in 2024. Calls for fires were down last year, but general calls for service were up from 2023. (Beau Sylte/Clallam County Fire District 3)
Fire districts in Sequim, Port Angeles see record numbers in 2024

Departments adding staff, focusing on connecting patients to resources

Rod Dirks enjoys affection from his 2-year-old daughter Maeli, who expresses confidence that doctors will heal her dad’s cancer. (Emily Matthiessen/Olympic Peninsula News Group)
Sequim man fighting rare form of cancer

Family faces uncertainty buoyed by community support

Ballots to be mailed Wednesday for special election

Four school districts put forward measures

Connor Cunningham of Port Townsend, an employee of the Port of Port Townsend, hangs a sign for new business owner Lori Hanemann of Port Townsend on Friday at her shop in what was a former mortgage office at Point Hudson Marina. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Shop sign

Connor Cunningham of Port Townsend, an employee of the Port of Port… Continue reading

Teenager receives heart transplant after 12-hour surgery

Additional surgery was expected to close chest

f
Readers give $108K in donations to Home Fund

Donations can be made for community grants this spring

Red Parsons, left, Kitty City assistant manager who will help run the Bark House, and Paul Stehr-Green, Olympic Peninsula Humane Society board president and acting executive director, stand near dog kennels discussing the changes they are making to the Bark House to ensure dogs are in a comfortable, sanitary environment when the facility reopens in February. (Emma Maple/Peninsula Daily News)
Humane Society officials plan to reopen Bark House

Facility, closed since last July, could be open by Valentine’s Day

Clallam EDC awarded $4.2M grant

Federal funding to support forest industry

Firm contacts 24 agencies for potential OMC partner

Hospital on timeline for decision in May