News

Many of Washington’s most treasured historic resources are found along the shores of our coastal communities. From Main Streets to wharves to private homes, these

Maritime Washington has awarded $100,000 in total funding to 10 organizations for exhibits, educational programs, oral histories, podcasts, documentaries, digital storytelling, and interpretive signage.

We’re thrilled to share that the new Tribal Guide to Maritime Washington is here! This new online resource invites residents and visitors alike to learn

June 16 | 1:00 – 2:00 pm. Join Maritime Washington and the Squaxin Island Tribe for lunch as we introduce the Tribal Guide to Maritime Washington!

June 9 | 5:00 – 7:00 pm. Join Maritime Washington and the Suquamish Tribe for an evening on the Seattle waterfront to celebrate the launch of the Tribal Guide to Maritime Washington!

Now accepting applications for the 2024 Maritime Washington Grant Program, funding work that strengthens, maintains, and shares maritime heritage.

Meagan Harden shares about the upcoming Tribal Guide to Maritime Washington and reflects on her experience so far.

Park rangers are onboard select San Juan Island ferry sailings this summer, educating riders about the area’s rich maritime history and natural beauty.

A powerful new traveling and virtual exhibit, “Filipinos and Washington’s Waterfront,” is now available online and at host sites around Maritime Washington.

This free webinar series offers expert guidance and practical tips for assessing flood risk, navigating permits, and planning resilient renovations.

July 28 and August 25, 2024 | Center for Wooden Boats, Seattle | Free

Enter photos to the 2025 Maritime Washington Photo Contest to win a prize!

We are thrilled to announce that our story series Women on the Waterfront has been recognized by the City of Tacoma’s Landmarks Preservation Commission with

The Maritime Washington National Heritage Area needs your help.