almanac Your guide to the people and places that make North Kitsap unique
NORTH KITSAP | 2020
S P ECIAL S U P P LEM ENT TO T HE NO R T H KIT SAP HERALD
welcome
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elcome to the North Kitsap Almanac 2020
What’s good about North Kitsap? How about countless opportunities for outdoor recreation, shopping, delicious food and exciting entertainment venues? So you want to be close to the water? Well, North Kitsap is surrounded by water in three directions, so if you’re looking for a beach, just keep walking and odds are you’ll find one. This area’s forests often include oldgrowth cedar stumps and a moss-covered understory that frequently runs right up to nearby wetlands teeming with life. What about culture? Sure, we’ve got that too! Two indigenous tribes have called North Kitsap home since time immemorial, the Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe and the Suquamish Tribe. Today, you can visit museums showcasing the past, present and future of our local tribal communities that continue to thrive here today. North Kitsap is also home to a rich Scandinavian heritage as well, after settlers arrived in
the area during the late 19th Century. Poulsbo, in particular, has even taken to dubbing itself the “Viking City.” Safe neighborhoods, high-quality public schools, affordable colleges and outstanding career opportunities have all drawn a new generation of settlers to the area. And let’s not forget about the area’s award-winning local newspapers! Within the pages of this publication you will find loads of helpful information to provide you with some tangible, contextual background for what makes this region truly unique. Census data, a public services directory, parks and trails listings and a little local history for each of North Kitsap’s communities, will offer any visitor or prospective resident the opportunity to catch a glimpse into what makes North Kitsap a great place to live. From everyone here at Sound Publishing, thank you for taking the time to get to know a little about us!
Upper left: Kingston’s waterfront park offers a stage for live entertainment, overlooking the Port of Kingston Marina. Above: Little free libraries can be found throughout residential areas in North Kitsap. Emmie Kempf - courtesy photoS
Cover photo by Sam Cadle
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Contents
Liberty Bay Marina offers first-rate facilities and berthing for guests and liveaboards.
Welcome to North Kitsap | 3
Port Gamble | 17
Inside | 4
Suquamish | 18
North Kitsap | 5
Keyport | 20
Quick reference | 6-9
Hansville & Eglon | 21
Poulsbo | 10-11
Emmie Kempf - courtesy photo
NORTH KITSAP ALMANAC is an annual publication of the Sound Publishing’s Kitsap News Group 19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite 106, P.O. Box 278, Poulsbo WA. 98370 360-779-4464 | 360-779-8276 (fax)
ADMINISTRATION
Natural spaces | 22
Kingston | 12 Indianola | 13
Parks and trails | 23-24
Map | 14-15
Museums | 25
Port Gamble S’Klallam | 16
Advertiser index | 26
Terry Ward, publisher tward@soundpublishing.com Eran Kennedy, advertising director ekennedy@soundpublishing.com Nick Twietmeyer, interim editor ntwietmeyer@soundpublishing.com Brian Judge, circulation manager bjudge@soundpublishing.com
Copyright 2020 Sound Publishing Inc.
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North Kitsap TAKING A LOOK AT THE CULTURE
Liberty Bay Marina, operated by the Port of Poulsbo is only a short stroll from downtown Poulsbo’s many shops and restaurants.
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he history of North Kitsap as we know it today dates back to the 19th-century, but for many who still live here today, their roots go back since time immemorial. Two indigenous tribes, the Suquamish and Port Gamble S’Klallam, have called this unique region home since before recorded memory and the tribes continue to live with a direct link to the surrounding waters that they rely upon.
Early settlers arrived in the area in the 19thcentury, when logging was a common occupation for those who wished to carve out a life for themselves in the area. Another prominent feature in the north end of Kitsap County is the presence of the U.S. Navy. For over a century, the Navy has served a vital role for our nation’s defense and the local economy by providing consistent jobs to residents as one of the areas largest employers. The Treaty of Point No Point was signed by U.S. representatives and the Chemakum, S’Klallam, and Skokomish people on Jan. 26, 1855. A monument which still stands at Point No Point County Park in Hansville, memorializes the auspicious occasion. Also in Hansville is the Point No Point Lighthouse, which has been a historical fixture in North Kitsap since 1880. The lighthouse is still currently operating, serving as a navigational aid for sailors passing through Admiralty Inlet. Just up the road from Hansville is the Port
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Gamble S’Klallam’s Point Casino in Little Boston. The tribal casino offers folks the chance to test their luck through many games of chance. A key feature of the casino is the courtyard which showcases several story and totem poles created by Northwest Coast Native artists. To gain a little bit more cultural history of the area, stop by the tribe’s House of Knowledge, which features the longhouse, elders center, and the Little Boston Library. A veterans memorial can also be found here. The Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe also owns a botanical garden, Heronswood, where tourists can venture through 15 acres of plants collected worldwide, as well as plants native to the region. Across the bay from the S’Klallam Tribe is the old mill town of Port Gamble. The town was intended to resemble founders William Talbot and Andrew Pope’s hometown of East Machias, Maine. A mill was in operation here from 1853 to 1995. Recently, Pope Resources, the owners of Port Gamble and other forestlands in the area have begun talks with the forest products company Rayonier, who will be seeking to acquire the historic Kitsap company. Currently, Port Gamble is considered a National Historic Landmark District and features many restored buildings from the mid-1800’s that house various stores and shops. The Port Gamble Historical Museum is located on the lower floor of the General Store.
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Emmie Kempf - courtesy photo
The other tribe that resides in North Kitsap, the Suquamish, is responsible for many of the area’s culturally significant sites, most within walking distance from one another. The Suquamish Museum, Chief Seattle’s gravesite, Old Man House Park, the Suquamish Veterans Memorial, and the House of Awakened Culture overlooking Port Madison are all must-see stops to get a glimpse into the rich history and culture of the local tribe. The city of Poulsbo — also known as the Viking City — is home to a bevy of shops and street names reflecting the Norwegian heritage of those who settled upon the banks of Liberty Bay in the 1880s. The downtown area showcases much of the city’s culture and lifestyle with art galleries, bookstores, live theatre, a Sea Discovery Center, a historical museum, a maritime museum, and plenty of unique restaurants with a variety of dining options. One of the Naval fixtures in North Kitsap is the U.S. Naval Undersea Museum in Keyport, where visitors can learn about sea life, take a gander into a torpedo tube, and simulate a control panel in a recreated submarine control room. Admission is free as well, so this museum is a must-see for visitors and locals alike. There’s plenty to do at the top of the Kitsap Peninsula, so be sure to stay up-to-date on all the local news and events by visiting KitsapDailyNews.com.
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publ ic se r v ice s ANIMAL/WILDLIFE Kitsap Humane Society 9167 Dickey Road NW Silverdale 360-692-6977 kitsap-humane.org/ Department of Fish and Wildlife 360-902-2200 wdfw.wa.gov/ West Sound Wildlife Shelter 7501 NE Dolphin Dr. Bainbridge Island 206 855- 9057 westsoundwildlife.org/
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE: Greater Kingston Chamber of Commerce 25923 Washington Blvd NE. Kingston 98346 360-297-3813| kingstonchamber.com Poulsbo Chamber of Commerce 19735 10th Ave. NE, Suite 100 360-779-4848 poulsbochamber.com/
North Kitsap Fire & Rescue and Poulsbo Fire Department provide emergency response for all of North Kitsap NKF&R courtesy photo 360-779-5190| fishlinehelps.org Kingston Food Bank 21621 Illinois Ave NE, Kingston, 98346 360-297-4861 ShareNet (Kingston) 26061 United Rd NE, Kingston, 98346 360-297-2266| sharenetfoodbank.org
GOVERNMENT-CITY Mayor and City Council (Poulsbo) Becky Erickson, mayor. Britt Livdahl, Connie Lord, Jeff McGinty, Gary McVey, David Musgrove Andrew Phillips, Ed Stern.
COURTS Poulsbo Municipal Court 200 Moe St. NE, Poulsbo 98370 360-779-9846
CRISIS SERVICES Sexual Assault 24 Hour Hotline 1-800-656-4673
FOOD BANKS North Kitsap Fishline (Poulsbo) 19705 Viking Ave NW Poulsbo,98370
360-297-6800
25960 Ohio Ave NE, Suite 102 Kingston • 1 block from ferry
Sail Kingston Cove Regatta Saturday, February 29, 2020
Kingston Kiwanis Brewfest Saturday June 6, 2020
Kites Over Kingston Saturday, March 28, 2020
Kingston Cove Summer Concerts Saturday evenings July & August
Kingston Public Market Saturday’s May through October
Kingston 4th of July Celebration Friday and Saturday July 3 & 4, 2020
Memorial Day Concert Saturday, May 23, 2020
Labor Day Concert Saturday, September 05, 2020
Kingston Wine & Brew Walk Saturday May 30, 2020
Kingston Cove Christmas Saturday, December 05, 2020
360-297-3545 | www.portofkingston.org 25864 Washington Blvd, Kingston 98346
SLICES • DINE-IN • CARRY OUT • DELIVERY
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PLAY WITH PASSION. RELAX IN STYLE. THAT’S THE POINT!
Hotel | Meeting Room • 94 Guest Rooms • Business Center All Your Favorite Games | 700+ Slots • Blackjack • Craps Live Music & Entertainment | Center Bar • Cutter Cigar Club • Boom Room Lounge Dining | Market Fresh Buffet • Little Boston Bistro • Point Julia Cafe
Kingston, Washington thepointcasinoandhotel.com 360.297.0070 o r &t Hotel h Kis proudly i t s aowned p and A l operated m a n by a The c Port 2 0Gamble 2 0 S’Klallam | 7 Tribe. The PointNCasino You must be at least 21 years old to participate in gaming activities, attend entertainment events and to enter lounge/bar areas. Knowing your limit is your best bet—get help at (800) 547-6133.
publ ic se r v ice s GOVERNMENT- COUNTY
360-598-3311| www.suquamish.nsn.us Council Members: Leonard Forsman, chairman; Bardow Lewis, vice chairman; Wayne George, Sammy Mabe, Luther “Jay” Mills, Rich Purser, Robin Sigo.
Kitsap County 614 Division St. Port Orchard 98366 360-337-7109| kitsapgov.com Board of County Commissioners 619 Division St. 4th Floor Port Orchard 98366 360-337-7080
LIBRARIES
GOVERNMENT-STATE
Kingston Branch 26159 Dulay Rd. NE 360-297-3330 krl.org/kingston
Kitsap Regional Library https://www.krl.org/
Rep. Sherry Appleton (D) 132F Legislative Building P.O.Box 40423, Olympia, 98504 360-786-7934| sherry.appleton@leg. wa.gov Rep. Drew Hansen (D) 370 John L. O’Brien Building P.O. Box 40600, Olympia 98504 360-786-7842| drew.hansen@leg.wa.gov
GOVERNMENT- TRIBAL
Little Boston Branch 31980 Little Boston Rd. NE 360-297-2670 krl.org/little-boston
Kitsap County Parks and Recreation
At Pacifica Medicine we go above & beyond
Village Green Metropolitan Park District 26159 Dulay Rd. NE Kingston 360-297-1263 myvillagegreen.org/ Commissioners: Bobbie Moore, Tracy Darlene Harris, Jason Magnes, Patrick Pearson, and Jim Moore.
Port of Keyport P.O. Box 195, Keyport 98345 541- 760- 0176| portofkeyport.com Commissioners: Lena Hunt, Position 1; Brian Watne, Position 2; Gene Warden, Position 3. Port of Poulsbo 8809 Front St. NE, Poulsbo, 98370 P.O. Box 732 360-779-9905| portofpoulsbo.com Commissioners: Mark Singer, Position 1; Mark DeSalvo, Position 2.
POLICE, FIRE PROTECTION
We offer patient-centered healthcare with a wellness focus at our independent family medicine practice. • • • • •
City of Poulsbo Park and Recreation 19540 Front St. NE 360-779-9898 https://cityofpoulsbo.com/parks-recreation/
PORTS
Poulsbo Branch 700 NE Lincoln Rd. 360-779-2915 krl.org/poulsbo
PARKS AND RECREATION
Suquamish Tribe 18490 Suquamish Way P.O. Box 498 Suquamish 98392
614 Division St. MS-1 Port Orchard 360-337-5350 kitsapgov.com/parks
Port Gamble S’Klallam Police 31912 Little Boston Road NE Kingston 98346 360-297-2646 (non-emergency) Suquamish Police Department 18490 Suquamish Way NE Suquamish 98392
Preventative care for all ages Same day / Acute care visits Chronic disease management Wellness focus Geriatrics, Pediatrics & Women’s Health
Serving Kitsap for Over 25 Years
Marie Matty MD, Viola Medina ARNP, Andrea Chymiy MD
Doug Hallock
In the Central Plaza Building near Central Market 19980 10th Ave. NE, Suite 202 (360) 979-0569 • www.pacificamedicine.com e-mail: info@pacificamedicine.com 8
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Managing Broker Direct: (360) 271-1315 dhallock@windermere.com See all my current listings at: www.sellkingston.com www.facebook.com/doughallock
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publ ic se r v ice s 360-598-2739 (non-emergency) North Kitsap Fire & Rescue 26642 Miller Bay Rd NE, Kingston, 98346 360-297-3619 (non-emergency) Poulsbo Fire Department 911 NE Liberty Rd, Poulsbo,98370 360-779-3997 (non-emergency) Burn Ban Information| 360-297-4888
SCHOOL BOARD North Kitsap School District 18360 Caldart Ave. NE Poulsbo, 98370 360-396-3000| nksd.org Superintendent: Dr. Lauryn Evans Board Members: Mike Desmond, Rick Eckhert, Breanne Martinez, Nancy Moffatt, Cindy Webster-Martinson.
TRANSPORTATION Kitsap Transit Bus service, carpool, fast ferries, RideShare 360-377-2877 or 800-501-7433| kitsaptransit.org
Poulsbo City Hall is located at 200 Moe St NE and also houses the Poulsbo Police Department Nick Twietmeyer | Kitsap News Group headquarters. fortress.wa.gov/dol/dolprod/dsdoffices/ OfficeInfo Vehicle and Vessel Licensing JRO Inc. 227 NW Lindvig Way, Pulsbo 360-697-4337
UTILITIES Bainbridge Disposal (solid waste) 9423 NE Business Park Ln 206-842-4882 bainbridgedisposal.com/
https://fortress.wa.gov/dol/dolprod/ vehoffices/DisplayOffices
Zufelt and Zufelt “The Kingston Area Real Estate Specialists”
Brem-Air Disposal (solid waste) 9300 SW Barney White Rd. Bremerton 800-592-9995 www.wm.com City of Poulsbo (sewer, water, trash) 200 NE Moe St. 360-779-4078 cityofpoulsbo.com/ Kitsap Public Utilities District 1431 NW Finn Hill Rd. Poulsbo 360-779-7656 www.kpud.org/ Puget Sound Energy 1-888-225-5773 www.pse.com/
VEHICLE/VESSEL LICENSING Drivers License Examiner 19045 SR-305, Poulsbo 360-779-5547
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Jan Zufelt, CRS & Lisa Zufelt
8208 NE St Hwy 104 Ste 105, Kingston
Call or Text or Email Us Today Jan: 360-620-2383 janz@johnlscott.com Lisa: 360-620-2383 lisaz@johnlscott.com K i t s a p
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THE SC ISLAND HOOL
Kindergarten through Fifth Grade
Poulsbo
Half & Full Day Kindergarten
The Poulsbo yacht Club offers a wide variety of boating activities throughout the year. Emmie Kempf - courtesy photo
Small Class Sizes
I
t’s not hard to tell that Poulsbo is proud of its Nordic heritage as exemplified by the Norwegian flag banners that line Front Street and the names of the streets themselves such as King Olav, Viking, and Fjord.
We’re just across the bridge
The land in which Poulsbo now sits once belonged to the Suquamish Tribe who have lived in the area for thousands of years. In 1855 the Tribe signed the treaty of Point Elliot which opened their land to newcomers while reserving land for themselves and their descendants and preserving their rights to fish, hunt, and harvest in their usual and accustomed areas. Jorgen Eliason (1847-1937) was the first nonnative to settle on the land in 1883. Many Norwegians who immigrated to the U.S. soon followed suit to find that the area mimicked their homes back in Norway after spending years in the Mid-West.
8553 NE Day Road Bainbridge Island 206-842-0400
Poulsbo became incorporated in 1907 at which time the population was around 300 people, the majority of which still spoke Norwegian. The population exploded in the 1940s during World
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Providing inpatient, outpatient and residential care.
ACCESS CENTER
New to KMHS? No appointment needed. Just Walk-In to our Main Campus for your First Visit 360-373-5031 5455 Almira Drive NE Bremerton WA 98311
Poulsbo was once home to a good many farms and fields, and one not need look far to find some Emmie Kempf - courtesy photo that remain today. War II, which brought more jobs and residents to the area causing the population to go from just 600 to 1,800. Much of the older generations anticipated that the population would dwindle after the war, and life in this rural town would go back to normal. But that would not be the case, many who had moved because of the war loved the charm and quaintness of Poulsbo, even then, and chose to stay. Today the city has not only maintained the charms that kept folks here in the 1940s but also maintained ties to its Scandinavian founding and a strong relationship with the Suquamish.
POULSBO AT A GLANCE Population Population: 10, 927 Median Age: 40.5 Number of Females: 5,621 Number of Males: 4,304 Average Family Size: 2.97 Veterans: 1,027
The city is lively all throughout the year for residents and visitors with numerous activities, restaurants and cultural festivals, like Vikingfest to enjoy. The Port of Poulsbo draws in boaters and sailors from all over the world with Muriel Iverson Williams Waterfront Park acting as the hub of activity.
First Visit Walk-In Hours: M, T, W, F | 8:00 am – 4:00 pm Thursday | 9:30 am – 4:30 pm www.kitsapmentalhealth.org
We put our money We put our money where heartis: is: where our our heart the the community. community.
Education Earned College Degree: 4,566 Housing: Number of Housing Units: 4,312 Owner Occupied: 2,560 Renter Occupied: 1,566 Median Home Value: $311,500 Median Rent: $1,085
Poulsbo Branch Winslow Way Branch 360-394-8101 l 20148 10th Ave NE ColumbiaBank.com 206-842-5651 l www.ColumbiaBank.com
*According to most current census data estimations
Member FDIC
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Equal Housing Lender
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Kingston The Port of Kingston’s Mike Wallace Park offers a spoace lor live music and facilities for visitors to the marina.
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erhaps best known for the massive Washington State Ferries that load and unload passengers throughout the day at the terminal on Kingston’s waterfront, this little town along the Puget Sound is home to a quaint charm that many know well.
The addition of Kitsap Transit’s passenger-only fast ferry service to Seattle proved to be a game changer for Kingston when it was introduced in late 2018. Since its inception, the service has bridged the divide between the bustling metropolitan hub of downtown Seattle and the rural appeal of North Kitsap. The service offers commuters the opportunity to significantly shave down their commute times — whereas before, a Kingston resident who worked in
Seattle would have to ride one of the state-operated ferries to Edmonds, and then commute south along Interstate 5 into Seattle. Those who visit Kingston should note the comically oversized Adirondack chairs prominently featured all over the town. Visitors are welcome to hop up on one of the gargantuan pieces of patio furniture and snap a selfie, or pose for a fun group shot. Another draw to the area is Kingston’s waterfront recreation, with Appletree Cove mostly protected from strong winds, it is a favorite spot among kayakers and standup paddle boarders looking for some aquatic activities. Also in Kingston is the White Horse Golf Club which has played host to the LPGA Legends Tour.
Emmie Kempf - courtesy photo
Kingston is a perfect location for anyone looking to remain connected to the urban sprawl of Seattle, while residing in a more subdued, slightly slower-paced environment.
KINGSTON AT A GLANCE Population Population: 2,099 Median Age: 43.4 Number of females: 1,084 Number of males: 1,015 Average family size: 2.73 Veterans: 213 Education Earned college degree: 674 Housing Number of housing units: 1,092 Owner occupied: 600 Renter occupied: 357 Median home value: $306,300 Median rent: $1,141 *According to most current census data estimations
360-626-1183 | 19168 Jensen Way NE Suite C | Poulsbo 1 2
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The massive Indianola pier is a prime location for catching sunsets.
Ken Park | Kitsap News Group
Today locals and visitors from all over come to visit this little beach town. Jumping off the dock into the cold waters of Puget Sound during the summer can be seen as a “right of passage” for those that grew up in the area. Other iconic features of this small beach town are the Indianola Country Store which has served as the town’s General Store since the 1920s. The store continues to provide general store items as well as an espresso bar, cafe, and ice cream shop.
Indianola
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ntil this small summer and weekend vacation town was connected to the greater Kitsap Peninsula in 1939, the only way to reach the sandy beaches of Indianola was by steamboat, making one of its most prominent features- a 900-foot dock.
from the area on a near-daily basis, and by 1933 the Port of Indianola was established.
A key celebration for Indianola is Indianola days, which coincides with the lowest minus tide of the year to allow for continued beach access. Indianola Days features a car show, pet parade, sandcastle contest, salmon bake, and talent show.
You You have have something something we want! YOU! we want! YOU!
The dock was constructed in 1916 by the Indianola Land Beach Company which formally established the small town as a summer and weekend getaway. By 1929 steamboats shuttled passengers to and
INDIANOLA AT A GLANCE Population Population: 3,520 Median Age: 45.1 Number of Females:1,786 Number of Males: 1,734 Average Family Size: 2.45 Veterans: 381
People gathered and sent in the love of Christ Sunday Worship 8:30am and 11:00am 9:45am Sunday School (Sept.-May) Childcare available up to age 5
Education Earned College Degree: 1,577
Join us!
Greater Kingston Kiwanis Every Thursday - 7:00 am Village Green 26159 Dulay Rd NE. Kingston
Serving Serving Local Local Needs Needs Community Building Community Building Helping Helping Kids Kids Fun and Social Fun and Social
Community Dinner
Housing: Number of Housing Units: 1,657 Owner Occupied: 1,121 Renter Occupied: 289 Median Home Value: $265,700 Median Rent: $1,316
1st and 3rd Thursday of the month at 5pm in the Social Hall
Visit our website for upcoming events
*According to most current census data estimations
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pflc.org
greaterkingstonkiwanis.weebly.com Greater Kingston Kiwanis
18920 4th Ave NE, Poulsbo | 360-779-2622
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Kingston Ferry Terminal
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Bainbridge Island Seattle Ferry
Port Madison Bay
INDIANOLA
Puget Sound
Paddle Bainbridge
VisitKitsap.com/WaterTrails for info & download map
Water Trails Map
HOME OF THE
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NE West Kingston Rd
Skallam Point Casino & Pavilion
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Chamber & Visitor Info
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Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe
The annual Canoe Journey is an important event with tribes from all over Washington making the arduous trip.
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The S’Klallam Tribe was driven out of Port Gamble when the Pope and Talbot Mill was established in 1852. Like Suqamish’s Point Elliot treaty the S’Klallam signed the Point No Point treaty which offered them land for their descen-
uch like Poulsbo, Port Gamble sits on land that once belonged to the S’Klallam Tribe, however, this town’s establishment and the Tribes reestablishment was not so peaceful.
26114 ILLINOIS AVE KINGSTON, WA 98034
DANIEL J. THACKER DDS, PS
COMPREHENSIVE FAMILY DENTISTRY
(360) 297-3392
www.appletreecovedental.com
Nick Twietmeyer | Kitsap News Group
dants to live and grow on as well as allow them to hunt, fish and harvest in those areas. However, these rights and protections were tested from the 1930s to the 1970s with S’Klallam Tribal members being attacked for fishing out of their designated areas. In 1974, Federal Judge George Boldt rendered a decision against the state of Washington, in favor of Indian treaty rights by interpreting the treaty language and securing the right of tribes to fish at their usual and accustomed places. Following this decision, the S’Klallam Tribe formed the Point No Point Treaty Council, which works with other tribes in the area to protect the environment and its resources as their people have for generations. Additionally, the Tribe runs The Point Hotel & Casino among other businesses in the Port Gamble area.
Preventive care Cosmetic dentistry Adult clear braces Dental implants
360-779-3958
Denture services
info@poulsbomoderndentistry.com
Periodontal care
19301 8th Ave NE, Suite A, Poulsbo, WA 98370
Sleep apnea treatment
360-697-6922 18120al@gmail.com 18120 Viking Way NW Poulsbo, WA 98370
poulsbomoderndentistry.com
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www.almondproperties.com
Selling residential, waterfront, vacant land, commercial real estate. Jim Almond, owner/ broker, Realtor since 1985, lifetime Kitsap resident. Member Northwest MLS, Equal Opportunity housing provider
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Washington State license #11986
Port Gamble
The town of Port Gamble is reminiscent of the founder’s hometown of East Machias, Maine.
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he town of Port Gamble itself was a quintessential mill town, settled by and built around the business of Andrew Pope and William Talbot in 1852.
The Pope & Talbot Mill was the longest operating mill in the United States until its closing in 1995. The town that was built around the mill on the exterior remains a step back in time with New England style shops and houses along tree-lined streets. Modern amenities include a theater, museum,
PORT GAMBLE AT A GLANCE Population Population: 920 Median Age: 39.0 Number of Females: 481 Number of Males: 439 Average Family Size: N/A no recent information Veterans: 62
general store and cafe, restaurant and recently a bottle shop. The quaint scenery has made Port Gamble the site of many a wedding over the years.
Nick Twietmeyer | Kitsap News Group
Additionally, the town offers those in search of adventure access to multiple hiking and biking trails and thrills and chills can be found at what many call the most haunted house in Washington, the Walker-Ames house.
What about the Weather? What if someone gets sick? What if someone doesn’t show? What if someone gets hurt? What if we damage the location? Event Insurance won’t break the bank!
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11175 NE 2nd Street, Kingston, WA 98346 • www.dwferguson.com • (360) 297-4844
Education Earned College Degree: 304 Housing: Number of Housing Units: 357 Owner Occupied: 238 Renter Occupied: 65 Median Home Value: $261,700 Median Rent: $590
Business – Home – Auto – Life – Classic Car – Motorcycle - RV – Boat
Small town agency. Big city options.
*According to most current census data estimations
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19735 10th Ave NE Ste. N204, Poulsbo, WA 98370
360.779.4489 ∙ www.poulsbojunctioninsurance.com
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T
he Suquamish Tribes is one of the most successful tribes in the Pacific Northwest and its influence is everywhere in North Kitsap and even across the sound. Unlike the tribes of the North East and the western plains, the Suquamish Tribe was fairly autonomous, with seasonal villages all up and down the Northwest, with its best-known village, Old Man House, being the home of both Cheif Seattle and Chief Kitsap. 135 years after the signing of the Point Elliot treaty, the Tribe, due to economic success was able to get back lands that had been obtained by the U.S. government for non- native settlers.
Suquamish Tribe Members of the Suquamish Tribe celebrate the commission of the Washington State Ferry M/V Nick Twietmeyer | Kitsap News Group Suquamish.
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Much of the Suquamish Tribes’ success can be attributed to its business establishments such as The Clearwater Resort and Casino and Port Madison Enterprises, the Tribe’s seafood company, which recently opened a new retail location along Suquamish Way. Like many of the Tribes along the Salish Sea the Suquamish Tribe participates in Canoe Journey’s annual event where tribal families travel to visit different tribes via ocean-going canoes and travel together to the host destination. Suquamish was first the host destination in 2009 and will be the host again in 2024.
SUQUAMISH AT A GLANCE Population Population: 4,140 Median Age: 41.4 Number of Females: 2,068 Number of Males: 2,040 Average Family Size: 2.97 Veterans: 377 Education Earned College Degree: 1,577 Housing: Number of Housing Units: 1,980 Owner Occupied: 1,319 Renter Occupied: 443 Median Home Value: $227,000 Median Rent: $1,069 *According to most current census data estimations
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Keyport The Keyport Waterfest offers visitors the chance to play tic-tac-toe with a Navy diver.
K
eyport was established in 1896, named after a town of the same name in New Jersey. 18 years later, the Pacific Coast
Torpedo Station was developed, securing the town’s role as a community with a huge role in the defense of the nation. Dubbed as Torpedo
Tyler Shuey | Kitsap News Group
Town USA, Keyport serves as one of the Navy’s two undersea warfare engineering stations. The U.S. Naval Undersea Museum, founded in 1995, is one of 10 official U.S. Navy Museums and is open to the public. Local residents will hear the National Anthem played every morning at 8 a.m. over Naval Base Kitsap-Keyport’s base loudspeakers. The Port of Keyport was founded in 1923, with the first order of business to construct a public dock. Currently, the port manages a marina with 14 private slips, 250 feet of guest moorage in five 50-foot slips, and a boat launch ramp. Water and power is available at all slips.
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KEYPORT AT A GLANCE Population Population: 422 Median Age: 34 Number of Females: 201 Number of Males: 213 Average Family Size: 2.47 Veterans: 55 Education Earned College Degree: 242
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Housing: Number of Housing Units: 189 Owner Occupied: 124 Renter Occupied: 65 Median Home Value: $306,900 Median Rent: $1,927
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Hansville & Eglon “Don’t talk about Hansville” is the running joke among locals, who fear that if too many folks catch wind of the quaint, rural community at the tip of the Kitsap Peninsula, it could lose its whole appeal. Hansville was once known for its world-class fishing resorts which were planted into the shoreline stretching from Foulweather Bluff all the way up to Point No Point. In its heyday, anglers from far and wide came to Hansville in hopes of “limiting out” on Chinook Salmon. Eventually, as the salmon runs began to dwindle, so too did the resorts.
In 1912 a dock was built in Eglon, during a time when transportation infrastructure throughout Kitsap County — especially in the north end — was particularly sparse. Today a boat launch is maintained at the Eglon Beach, where locals often gather for summertime picnics and other social gatherings.
It’s not an uncommon sight to watch marine traffic pass along the waters surrounding Hansville.
Nick Twietmeyer | Kitsap News Group
Family Friendly Pets welcome on the deck Wednesday: Wine Down & Date Night Thursday: Smoked Prime Rib Night Karaoke: Friday & Saturdays 9:30P to 1:30A Breakfast: Saturday & Sundays 9A to 11:30P
Today in Hansville you can find a post office and the Hansville Grocery, which is also home to the Hansgrill — a local eatery that offers an everchanging weekly special from Thursday through Saturday. Peninsula Pies has also made a home in Hansville for anyone hoping to score some pizza or other seasonal, organic offerings.
2019
Visitors can also take a trip up to the Point No Point Lighthouse for a little local history lesson on the longstanding nautical navigation aide.
NORTH KITSAP
Just to the south of Hansville sits the small community of Eglon and you would be wise not to confuse the two. In years past, when Kitsap County made a move to lump Eglon and Hansville together for planning purposes, county officials drew the ire of a few Eglon residents who wished to retain their independence.
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Like Hansville, Eglon’s history is inextricably linked to the Puget Sound, which flanks the community to the east.
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A moth relaxes on a maple leaf in Poulsbo Emmie Kempf - courtesy photo
Fish Park 288 NW Lindvig Way, Poulsbo. 360-779-9898 visitpoulsbo.com/business/poulsbos-fishpark/ Features 40 acres on Dogfish Creek and Liberty Bay Estuary. Entrances can be found on Bond Road and Viking Avenue. The park includes nature hiking trails, boardwalk, winding paths, lawn/sitting areas, arboretum, wildlife/bird viewing, pedestrian bridges, interpretive signage, kiosk, and parking.
natural spaces
Grovers Creek Salmon Hathcery 23175 Indianola Road NE, Poulsbo. 360-5983142. 6:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The hatchery has operated for over 40 years and is owned and operated by the Suquamish Tribe. About 500,000 chinook and 250,000 chum salmon are released into the wild each year, with a couple thousand salmon returning to the hatchery later. SEA Discovery Center
G ELEC O TRIC
!
ic EleBcutrg
18743 Front St. NE, Poulsbo, 360-598-4460, hours vary. The Marine Science Center provides a close look at the local marine ecosystem, offering a touch tank, exhibits with more than 100 species of marine animals and plants, and an aquarium. The resident octopus is a popular attraction for visitors. Admission is free. Stillwaters Environmental Center 26059 Barber Cut Off Road, Kingston, 360297-1226, call for hours, www.stillwatersenvironmentalcenter.org. Stillwaters advances scientific research, education, and restoration on Puget Sound lowland streams and estuaries. Wetlands are part of a larger system that includes forest, freshwater, and salt marsh communities. Numerous classes and events are available year-round.
Electric Vehicle (EV) Repairs & Conversions 7869 NE Day Rd W, Unit 203 Bainbridge Island
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P AR K S AND T R AIL S With just short of 100 parks and preserves, North Kitsap is good for those seeking an active lifestyle. Enjoy dense forests, scenic beaches, and various wildlife such as coyotes, bears, deer, river otters, seals, and whales. Listed below are some of the larger parks in North Kitsap. For a full list of parks, visit www.cityofpoulsbo.com or www.kitsapgov.com/parks.
HANSVILLE Foulweather Bluff A 101-acre preserve off of Twin Spits Road. Features a quick hikethat leads to a lovely wide sandy beach at the mouth of a marshy wetland. The trail winds through Douglasfir, cedar, hemlock and alder along a broad wetland meadow. Be on the lookout for shorebirds and waterfowl as you hike.At the beach, you’ll find a profusion of russet hued pacific madrone adorning a sheer bluff. Look for shells and crabs along the shoreline and enjoy a broad view of the Olympic Mountains to the west. Dogs and fires are not allowed. Hansville Greenway The Hansville Greenway is a corridor of county-owned natural areas, trail easements, and conservation easements reaching from Puget Sound at Norwegian Point Park to Hood Canal. The Greenway was created in the mid-1990’s through a community partnership with Kitsap County Department of Parks and Recreation.It is located near the north end of the Kitsap Peninsula, just southwest of the unincorporated town of Hansville, adjacent to Buck Lake County Park. The Greenway consists of a 245-acre tract extending from just north of Buck Lake 2 miles to the south and west, a separate 20-acre tract close to the village of Hansville, 2.5 miles of trail easement, and 8.6 acres of conservation easement. Main entrance to the trail system
is at Buck Lake County Park. www.hansvillegreenway.org.
The park features just under 800 acres of biking and walking trails, largely undeveloped and several miles of existing logging roads. No restrooms available. Entrance is located on Miller Bay Road and provides limited parking.
Point No Point County Park The 61-acre park located at the end of Point No Point Road off Hansville Road offers beaches where folks can fish for salmon, build sandcastles, fly kites, and bird watch. The Treaty of Point No Point was negotiated and signed here in 1855, followed by the building of the famous lighthouse in 1879. The lighthouse is open on weekends from April to September from noon to 4 p.m. www. kitsapgov.com/parks.
PORT GAMBLE
INDIANOLA
POULSBO
Indianola Waterfront and Woodland Preserve 81-acre preserve features forests, shorelines and wetlands, comprised of undeveloped walking trails, mature mixed conifer forests, a seasonal stream that meanders to Miller Bay, and public access to a low-bank Puget Sound beach through a serene forested trail that crossed over a tidal estuary. Birdwatchers can find bald eagles, Cooper’s Hawks, ospreys, violet-green swallows, and pileated woodpeckers. https://greatpeninsula.org/ property/indianola-waterfront-woodlandpreserve/
Port Gamble Forest Heritage Park Just under 3,500 acres, the park offers walking, biking and equestrian trails, access to the nay for water trails and kayaking. The park is pack-it-in/pack-it-out.
Fish Park Features 40 acres on Dogfish Creek and the Liberty Bay estuary. Entrances are available on Bond Road and Viking Avenue.
KINGSTON Carpenter Lake Reserve and Wildlife Sanctuary This 67-acre nature preserve features walking trails, a boardwalk, and viewpoints of the sphagnum bog and a salt marsh to the lake. The trailhead is located behind Richard Gordon Elementary School on Barber Cut Off Road. North Kitsap Heritage Park
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SCHOOL S INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS Chief Kitsap Academy 15801 Creative Drive NE, Poulsbo. Lucy Dafoe, principal. https://suquamish.nsn.us. A school of the Suquamish Tribe Education Department Central Kitsap Montessori 10323 Central Valley Road NE, Poulsbo. Diana Zegers, founder. 360-698-7620. www. ckmontessori.com Children’s Garden Montessori 3805 Sawdust Hill Road NE, Poulsbo. Kristen Sundquist, director. 360-779-1225 www. cgmpoulsbo.com
Students from Kingston High School toss their caps after graduating.
Nick Twietmeyer | Kitsap News Group
PUBLIC SCHOOLS North Kitsap School District 18360 Caldart Avenue NE, Poulsbo. 360396-3001, www.nkschools.org. The district serves about 5,700 students offering six elementary schools, two middle schools, two high schools, and a Parent Assisted Learning Program.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Richard Gordon Elementary 26331 Barber Cut Off Road NE, Kingston. Christine Frantzen, principal. 360-396-3800 Hilder Pearson Elementary 15650 Central Valley Road NW, Poulsbo. Charles Jamieson, principal. 360-396-3750 Poulsbo Elementary 18531 Noll Road NE, Poulsbo. Drew Crandall, principal. 360-396-3500 Suquamish Elementary 18950 Park Blvd NE, Suquamish. Gwen Lyon, principal. 360-396-3850
Vinland Elementary 22104 Rhododendron Lane NW, Poulsbo. Bridgit Reichel, principal. 36-396-3600 David Wolfle Elementary School 27089 Highland Road, NE, Kingston. Courtney Allison, principal. 360-396-3700
MIDDLE SCHOOLS Kingston Middle School 9000 NE West Kingston Road, Kingston. Aaron Lee, principal. 360-396-3400 Poulsbo Middle School 2003 Hostmark Street, Poulsbo. Josh Emmons, principal. 360-396-3200
HIGH SCHOOLS North Kitsap High School 1780 NE Hostmark Street, Poulsbo. Megan Sawicki, principal. 360-396-3100 Kingston High School 26201 Siyaya Avenue NE, Kingston. Christy Cole, principal. 360-396-3300
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Gateway Christian School 705 NE Lincoln Road, Poulsbo. Tom Duchemin, president. www. gatewaychristianschools.org. Good Shepherd Montessori Preschool 15439 Sandy Hook Road NE, Poulsbo. 360779-2345 Poulsbo Adventist School 1700 Lincoln Road NE, Poulsbo. 360-7796290. www.poulsboadventistschool.org. Grades 1-8 Silverwood School 1400 Central Valley Road NW, Poulsbo. Jon Torgensen, head of school. 360-697-7526. www.silverwoodschool.org. Grades K-6 West Sound Academy 16571 Creative Drive NE, Poulsbo. Barrie Hillman, head of school. 360-598-5954, www. westsoundacademy.org. College preparatory school for grades 6-12.
COLLEGES: Northwest Indian College, Little Boston satellite site 31912 Little Boston Road NE, Kingston. 360297-6216 Olympic College, Poulsbo 1000 Olympic College Way NW, Poulsbo. 360394-2725. www.olympic.edu/poulsbo-campus Washington State University at Olympic College Poulsbo: 1000 Olympic College Way NW, Poulsbo. 360-475-7543 Western on the Peninsulas 1000 Olympic College Way NW, Suite 222, Poulsbo. Candice Merrill, director. 360394-2748 https://oce.wwu.edu/peninsulas/ locations#oc-poulsbo Satellite campus of Western Washington University
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features traditional items made by noted Coast Salish artists.
MARITIME HISTORY Poulsbo Maritime Museum 19010 Front St. NE, Poulsbo, 360-4407354. www.poulsbohistory.com/poulsbo-maritime-museum. Museum showcases the rich maritime history of Poulsbo and North Kitsap. Through imaginative exhibits and interactive displays, explore Poulsbo’s diverse maritime history. Features families traveling dock to dock taking farm products to market in Seattle, home-porting of Alaska codfish fleets, and ship tours and paddle boards of today. Free admission.
museums
MILITARY HISTORY
The U.S. Naval Undersea Museum is home to the Underwater Ice Station Zebra 52.
Photo courtesy Naval Undersea Museum.
Learn about local history from pre-contact, the logging era, the maritime era, and our Navy connection at these local museums and cultural centers.
LATE 1800S/EARLY 1900S Port Gamble Historic Museum 32400 N Rainier Avenue, Port Gamble, 360-297-8078. www.portgamble.com/ museum. Built in 1916 as a millsite office, the museum was designed in 1972 and opened in 1976, displaying an array of historical items from Port Gamble and the sawmill which operated from 1853-1995. Located on the lower floor of the Port Gamble General Store. Poulsbo Historical Museum Poulsbo City Hall, 200 NE Moe St. NE, Poulsbo, 360-440-7354. www.poulsbohistory.com. Established in 1991 by a small group of longtime residents who were concerned about the history and artifacts of early Poulsbo within the community. The Martinson Cabin at Viking at 317 NW Lindvig Way gives residents and visitors the chance to experience the lifestyle of early Poulsbo pioneers in the 1800s. Admission is free.
INDIGENOUS HISTORY Suquamish Museum & Cultural Center 6861 NE South St., Suquamish, 360-
394-8499. www.suquamishmuseum. org. Founded in 1983, the museum and cultural center preserves and displays relics and records related to the Suquamish Tribe, including artifacts from the Old Man House and the Baba’kwob site. The museum gift store
U.S. Naval Undersea Museum 1 Garnett Way, Keyport, 360-3964148. www.navalunderseamuseum.org. Museum is one of 10 Navy museums that are operated by the Naval History & Heritage Command. Learn about the Navy’s undersea operations, technology, combat, and research through artifacts, exhibits, and hands-on displays. Admission is free.
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