This 922-acre natural area, along the Green River between Auburn and Black Diamond, is comprised of the former Metzler, O'Grady and Green River Waterway Parks. Enjoy walking, bicycling, studying nature, horseback riding, fishing and river running on a raft, inner tube or kayak.

Study wildlife while walking along this river-side trail that runs from south Seattle to Kent, and in the natural resources area in Kent. Many loops and variations along this trail are possible.

This Class II-III section of the Green River in Utah flows 84 miles from Sand Wash to Swasey's Boat Ramp. It features canyon walls up to 5,000 deep, a rich history, archeological sites and abundant wildlife. Permits are issued via lottery for launch dates between 5/1 and 9/30, with applications open 12/1 and results posted 2/14.

Packraft the classic "Yo-Yo" stretch or an extended version of it. This is a good Class II river section for beginners to practice in small surf waves, eddies, and several Class I riffles to Class II rapids.

A step up run with many good class II surf waves for intermediate paddlers looking to build skills and experience their first class III rapid.

An easy, 4 mile hike with 500 ft in elevation gain to a moderate or an 11-14 mile hike with 1,500 feet of elevation gain. A walk through old growth forest in a pretty river valley with scenic bridges crossings in the Norse Peak Wilderness. The route is open to horses.

Walk Seattle's Greenwood neighborhood. A great time is during the annual classic car show that benefits the neighborhood.

A moderate hike to two scenic sub-alpine lakes near the Spada Reservoir north of Index.

A difficult but scenic 3.6-mile round trip hike with 1,500 feet elevation gain. Enjoy picturesque views of Unicorn Peak and the Elwha River valley with Mount Carrie soaring above, just to name a few.

Located in Olympia, the station has a meeting room that is used for weekly Tuesday drills, the monthly commissioner's meeting, and public meetings of community-based non-profit organizations by appointment.

Located in Olympia, the station has a meeting room that is used for weekly Tuesday drills, the monthly commissioner's meeting, and public meetings of community-based non-profit organizations by appointment.

Grindstone Mountain is a scramble of 12 miles with 5,100 feet of gain.

Grizzly Hill is an easy, 2.5 mile day hike loop with 600 ft in elevation gain. The trail goes around the Black Bear and Grizzly Hill trails, through small groves of trees and brush.

Located near North Vancouver, BC, Canada, Grouse Mountain ffers a variety of cultural, educational, and outdoor adventures including hiking trails, zip lines, ropes courses, a gondola, chairlift rides, and much more.

Take a short ferry ride from Anacortes to Guemes Island for an easy walk around the island and up to Guemes Mountain. Enjoy a walk through forest, wetlands and prairie habitats to a summit with stunning views of the Skagit flats, San Juan Islands and North Cascades.

Guillemot Cove is an easy, 2.5 mile in-and-out day hike with just 350 ft in elevation gain. The trail descends through Guillemot Cove Natural Preserve to tidal flats with views of the Olympics.

Scramble Gunn Peak itself and/or any of its very near neighbors, Gunnshy, Wing or Tailgunner. These are all very challenging scrambles in the Wild Sky Wilderness.

Scramble one, two or all three of these peaks near Snoqualmie Pass. They all start on a boot path near the Snow Lake Trailhead.

Scramble one, two or all three of these peaks near Snoqualmie Pass. They all start from the northbound Pacific Crest Trail (PCT) Trailhead and head through Commonwealth Basin.

A low 5th class alpine rock climb near Snoqualmie Pass.