Olympic National Park
Across
- 3. Now, local communities and more than 30 _____ tribes depend on this abundance for their way of life
- 6. For $30,000 and the cessation of their land, the Makah are allowed to continue fishing and whaling "at usual and accustomed grounds or stations."
- 7. 1897 OLYMPIC FOREST _______ DESIGNATED
- 8. For a much longer hike, try the South ______-_______ trail that is 11.8 miles and climbs 2,700 feet through the forest before dropping down to the Bogachiel River.
- 10. Which rainforest is the furthest to the West?
- 11. The Indian Citizenship Act grants U.S. _____________ to any indigenous person born within U.S. territories.
- 14. And more rain ⎯ 12-14 _____ per year, to be exact in Olympic.
- 16. The Quileute territory was not as heavily accosted due to its _______ location.
- 18. Because of development, very few temperate _____________ outside of Olympic National Park exist along this stretch today.
- 19. Similar to the Neah Bay Treaty in 1855, _________ barriers muddled understanding among the tribes
Down
- 1. Or stop at the Graves Creek trailhead and take the flat 1-mile Cascading _________ loop through the forest along East Fork Quinault River at Graves Creek.
- 2. A sawmill at _______ ________ was established on the Olympic Peninsula at the north of the Hood Canal around 1853
- 4. Quinault also has several waterfalls that are very accessible from the road, including _________ _____ along the South Shore Road.
- 5. Are there rainforests in the United States? ____!
- 9. Cat-tail moss and ________ ferns are two types of epiphytes you will find in Olympic.
- 12. 1909 MOUNT OLYMPUS ________ MONUMENT DESIGNATED
- 13. ______ officials have closed the area within 1/4 mile of the land slide to the public due to unsafe conditions.
- 15. Storytellers would later refer to ____ as the "Iron Man of the Hoh"
- 17. While views of _____ Quinault and the forest are beautiful, be sure to get out of your car to experience Quinault’s Rain Forest.