• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
Coastal Interpretive Center Logo

Coastal Interpretive Center

  • Home
  • EXHIBITS
    • Indoor Exhibits
      • Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary
      • Children’s Exhibit
      • Coastal Watersheds Exhibit
      • Earth Sciences Exhibit
      • Habitat Wing
      • Beachcombing Exhibit
      • Logging on the WA Coast
      • Quinault Indian Nation
      • Ocean Shores History
      • Shipwrecks
      • Whales, Dolphins & Porpoises
    • Outdoor Exhibits
      • Gardens
      • Ocean Shores History
      • Whaling
      • Shipwrecks
      • FADs
      • Trails
    • High Dunes Trail
      • Dune Ecosystems and Communities
      • High Dune Biodiversity
      • High Dune Wetlands
      • High Dune Wildlife
      • Invasive Species in the High Dunes
      • Coastal Sand Dunes
  • RESOURCES
    • Education Programs Catalog
    • Activities For Kids
    • Glimpses Lecture Series
    • Videos
      • Book Reviews
      • Exploring the Washington Coast
      • Family Crafts and Education
      • Winged Wonders
    • Coastal Glimpses Newsletter Archive
    • Ocean Shores
    • Ocean Shores History Comes Alive!
  • BLOG
  • ABOUT
    • CENTER TEAM
    • CENTER HISTORY
    • CENTER INFORMATION
    • State of the Museum
    • Bookstore
    • Careers
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Raves
  • Events
    • Event Calendar
  • Contribute
    • Membership
    • Sand Dollar Society
    • Donate
    • Volunteer
  • Contact

Pacific Northwest

August 15, 2020

Pacific Northwest Native Americans and Salal

A few weeks ago, we posted about one of the most common and interesting plants in Ocean Shores. In case you missed it, you may read it here.  As

Category iconIn The Garden,  Nature Tag iconBotanical,  Flowers,  Foraging,  Native Plants,  Pacific Northwest,  Plants,  Salal,  Wild Foods

Cedar Waxwing

August 10, 2020

Waxwings: Wandering Wonders

On a recent afternoon paddle of the Little Hoquiam River, I was treated to the sight of some Cedar Waxwings quietly flittering around. This wasn’t a

Category iconBirds,  Nature Tag iconBird Watching,  Birds,  Bohemian Waxwing,  Cedar Waxwing,  Nature,  Pacific Northwest

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Go to page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Go to page 3
  • Go to page 4
  • Go to page 5

Primary Sidebar

Hey, Did You Know?

  • The Pacific Tree Frog: Part 2
  • The Pacific Tree Frog: Part 1
  • Bigleaf Maple

Follow CIC

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Phone
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Categories

Tags

Beachcombing Bears Birds Bird Watching Black Bears Botanical Botany Cats Coastal Watersheds Cougars Ducks Flowers Gardening Geology Gulls Hummingbirds Invasive Species Large Mammals Life Cycle Lions Mammals Marine Life Migratory Birds Mountain Lions Native Plants Native Species Nature Oceans Ocean Shores Ocean Shores History Olympic Peninsula Pacific Coast Pacific Northwest Pacific Ocean Plants Pumas Sea Stars Shrubs Songbirds Spring Trees Waterfowl Weather Wildlife Winter

Footer

EXPLORE OUR BLOG

  • The Pacific Tree Frog: Part 2
  • The Pacific Tree Frog: Part 1
  • Bigleaf Maple

FIND US

1033 Catala Ave SE,
Ocean Shores, WA 98569
360-289-4617

Hours: Saturday and Sunday, 10:00am to 4:00pm
Closed Monday - Friday


Terms and Conditions of Use / Privacy Policy

© 2022 Coastal Interpretive Center

FOLLOW CIC

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Phone
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER

The Skulls & Evolution Exhibit features a selection of skulls from animals native to the Washington Coast. Discover how these animals relate to one another and how functions like eating affect shape their skull structure.

This Exhibit will be on display through January 28, 2024.