Originally published Tuesday, November 4, 2008 at 12:00 AM
Get in free to federal recreation sites on Veterans Day
The public can visit Olympic National Forest and other federal recreation sites for free on Tuesday, the Veterans Day holiday. The fee-free day honors U.S. veterans, members of the U.S. armed forces and their families.
The public can visit Olympic National Forest and other federal recreation sites for free on Tuesday, the Veterans Day holiday. The fee-free day honors U.S. veterans, members of the U.S. armed forces and their families.
The free day marks the third year of the new policy. The administrative fee waiver of recreation-use fees applies annually on Veterans Day at public recreation lands managed by the U.S. Forest Service, as well as by the National Park Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Bureau of Land Management and Bureau of Reclamation. It applies to day-use fees at Forest Service recreation sites across Washington and Oregon, including many picnic areas, boat launches, trailheads and visitor centers.
But fees for camping, cabin rentals, heritage expeditions or other permits will not be waived, and concession operations can charge fees unless the permit holder wishes to participate in free day.
Copyright © 2008 The Seattle Times Company
![]()
UPDATE - 09:46 AM
Exxon Mobil wins ruling in Alaska oil spill case
NEW - 7:51 AM
Longview man says he was tortured with hot knife
Longview man says he was tortured with hot knife
Longview mill spills bleach into Columbia River
NEW - 8:00 AM
More extensive TSA searches in Sea-Tac Airport rattle some travelers

(The Associated Press) Fuel rules get support A Consumer Federation of America survey conducted in April found that a large majority of Americans R...
Post a comment
- Seattle’s NBA hopes still high as league warms to expansion
- China’s wealthy paying cash for Eastside luxury homes
- Navy dolphins discover rare old torpedo off Calif. coast near Coronado
- An innocent slip of the (long, slinky) tongue by NBA honcho | The Wrap / Ron Judd
- Sex-with-animals advocate told to stay off Internet
- It’s time to limit presidency to one term | Danny Westneat
- Dark, massive asteroid to fly by Earth on May 31
- Seattle Sounders knock off FC Dallas, 4-2, to extend unbeaten streak to six
- Mariners may have reason for optimism after a slow start | Larry Stone
- Premiums under new health-care law remain about the same
- IRS office was perplexed, inundated with tax-exempt applications
253 - Mariners seeing what that crucial speed element looks like
195 - Game thread: Felix Hernandez looks to halt Mariners skid
187 - Seattle’s NBA hopes still high as league warms to expansion
144 - Premiums under new health-care law remain about the same
114 - It’s time to limit presidency to one term
112 - China’s wealthy paying cash for Eastside luxury homes
108 - Aide: Obama learned about IRS from news accounts
58 - Tea party looks to take advantage of moment
25 - Snohomish transit organization rejects anti-gun ad
17
- China’s wealthy paying cash for Eastside luxury homes
- Community Dinners church nourishes bodies, souls
- Premiums under new health-care law remain about the same
- 129 concerts to see this summer
- Columbia Hills State Park is a Gorge wonder
- The stories behind Huntington’s disease | Nicole & Co.
- Fremont: Quirky, lively and very popular | NW Neighborhood
- Navy dolphins discover rare old torpedo off Calif. coast near Coronado
- Cancer survivor exudes calm in Legislature’s budget battles
- Diversity means opportunity in Tukwila







