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Restore, preserve, and protect.
To restore, preserve, and protect the natural and historical resources
of Fort Flagler State Park, as well as to provide assistance and support for 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.
Learn about the wildlife and fauna that abounds at Fort Flagler State Park. We have many local experts who love to share their knowledge, from the comfort of your home video lectures to walk about nature tours on location at the park, we have something for everyone.
Birding and nature tours are now being held on the 2nd and 4th Friday of each month. Beverly McNeil, Admiralty Audubon trip leader and photographer, conducts these bird walks at Fort Flagler. Wear sturdy footwear and dress for changeable weather. bring binoculars and your own water.
DATES 7/8 & 7/22
What are those spotted furry creatures that we see on our shores? Where can I see them? Why are they on the shore in the first place? What should you do if you see one? How can you help them? Join us for a short walk on the beach to find and talk about the Pacific Harbor Seals. Binoculars are recommended
Join us to explore and harvest our local clams at the lower campground of Fort Flagler next to the Beachcomber Café. We will identify local shellfish, discuss the common harvest tools and how to use them, how to read a tide table book and why! How to care for your catch after harvest and finally a few suggested ways to prepare them.
We have been seeing more elephant seals in Puget Sound. What’s changing? Do we have a rookery? where? Join us to learn what’s changed including when they molt, where and why they come ashore. These animals are amazing, and they seem more you know about them, the more you’ll appreciate them.
Become a guillemot guardian! We are looking for bird- and beaching-loving volunteers to help monitor breeding colony status in a region-wide survey of Pigeon Guillemots sponsored by the Salish Sea Guillemot Network (http://www.pigeonguillemot.org/). A minimum commitment of 1 hour per week for 10-12 weeks is required. Training will be provided virtually and in the field where appropriate.
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