Clallam County, with a rising population of 71,404 as of 2010, encompasses the northwestern point of the contiguous United State.
Home to 3 cities, a deep water Port, and 1738 square miles of of land and 932 square miles of water, Clallam county is more than just vast rugged nature, it is a community.
Within our community, 4 Federally recognized Tribal Nations share their culture and diversity amongst the rivers and valleys leading from the mountains to the sea.
And speaking of mountains, the Olympic National Park is our county’s backyard! From Lake Crescent to Hurricane Ridge, and maybe a trip out to Salt Creek, your friends will talk about their visit for years to come.
With economic possibilities, educational opportunities, social amenities and the ability to live like a hermit if you so choose, Clallam county has something unique to offer; the nostalgia of yesterday meeting with the forward thinkers of today.

Sequim

The floodplains of the Dungeness River created the valley of fertile soils and focus on agriculture that Sequim still boasts today.

With acclaimed walking trails such as a visit to the Dungeness Lighthouse by hiking what the locals refer to as “The Spit”, and finish your day by delving into the world renowned Dungeness Crab, served at one of many fine dining establishments.

•Population in 2020 is

•Median Age of residents is

•Median House Value

Visit the City of Sequim here

Visit the Sequim-Dungeness Valley Chamber here

Port Angeles

The county seat for Clallam resides in the idyllic city of Port Angeles. Known for its entrance to the famed Hurricane Ridge and thousands of miles of Olympic mountain hiking trails, this city also boasts the only deep water marina in the Strait of Juan De Fuca until reaching Seattle.

On a clear day, Victoria B.C. is visible.

•Population in 2020 is

•Median Age of residents is

•Median House Value

Visit the City of Port Angeles here

Visit the Port Angeles Chamber here