Restore, preserve, and protect.
Rat Island off of Fort Flagler State Park is a hidden gem right in our backyard, serving as a crucial habitat for many protected, threatened, and endangered animals. Unfortunately, these vital spaces are rapidly disappearing, making it essential for us to take action if we want to safeguard these species.
We invite you to join us in protecting this special place by signing the petition for its permanent protection.
To restore, preserve, and protect the natural and historical resources
of Fort Flagler State Park, as well as to support the park staff.
We hold events, and engage in programs and projects to enhance the park experience for visitors.
The Friends of Fort Flagler (FoFF) was established in 1999 as an all-volunteer, non-profit organization that offers both financial and volunteer support for park improvements and programs not funded by the state parks system. FoFF acts as a strong advocate for the park.
Your support and contributions will enable us to meet our goals and improve conditions. Your generous donation will fund our mission.
Click below to view our full schedule of talks, walks and learnings about the wildlife and fauna that abounds Fort Flagler State Park. We have many local experts who love to share their knowledge with you!
NEXT DATES: 11/23, 12/28
Birding and nature tours are now being held on the 4th Saturday of each month with Beverly McNeil, Admiralty Audubon trip leader and photographer. at Fort Flagler State Park. Wear sturdy footwear and dress for changeable
weather, bring binoculars and your own water.
Registration: Please email: Bevybirds53@gmail.com, with Subject line: Birdwatching Walk, event details will be emailed back to you. Please note this program is dependent on good weather.
Keep your dogs on leash and away from the shoreline! We are experiencing an outbreak of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI), commonly known as bird flu, has the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) closing public access to Rat Island near Fort Flagler State Park. Dozens of Caspian terns have died in the area and there are more that appear sick. Samples from bird carcasses were collected and have tested positive.
There are many ways to contribute to the park and enjoy its beauty. Our newsletters highlight programs and achievements about restoring, preserving and protecting the natural and historic resources of Fort Flagler State Park. Please support our state park by becoming a member, volunteering or donating to our organization.
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