|
|
|
Communities - Pend Oreille County, Washington
|
|
Pend Oreille County contains 55 lakes,
thousands of acres of forest, and mountains climbing to heights of 7,300 feet.
The county attracts visitors who enjoy the outdoors with its pristine beauty and wildlife habitat.
Throughout the county, visitors can explore historical relics of past lives - old mines, logging
camps, pioneer homes, and historical buildings. We are affectionately known as "The Zoo"
...Deer, elk, black bear, mountain goat, caribou, bighorn sheep, mountain lion, moose and even
grizzly bear make the mountains and valleys their home. The Pend Oreille River and the County's
many lakes are a natural habitat for a variety of game fish. The waterways are home and migration
route to the bald eagle, osprey, geese, duck and heron...and Tundra swan that fly through by the
thousands during February and March.
|
Address |
625 West 4th Street, P.O. Box 5066, Newport, WA 99156 |
Telephone |
509 447-4821 |
Email |
info@pendoreille.org |
Founding Date |
Pend Oreille County was formed from Stevens County in 1911. |
Population |
12,951 |
Link to map |
MAP |
|
Communities - Newport, Washington |
Newport is the county seat of Pend Oreille County.
The City is located 45 miles northeast of Spokane. The City attractions
include the Pend Oreille County Historical Society Museum, Newport Community Hospital, and
the County Court House. |
Address |
200 S. Washington, Newport, WA 99156 |
Telephone |
509 447-5611 |
Website |
Town Web Site |
Founding Date |
Platted in 1889, the first log building was built in what is now Oldtown, Idaho. |
Population |
1,981 |
Mayor |
Fred Anderson |
Link to map |
MAP |
|
Communities - Cusick & Usk, Washington |
The Town of Cusick is located in the Calispel Valley,
twenty miles north of Newport along the south bank of the Pend Oreille
River on State Highway 20. |
Address |
P.O. Box 263, Cusick, WA 99119 |
Telephone |
509 445-1718 |
Website |
Town Web Site |
Founding Date |
Cusick: Platted 1903; Founded by
Joe Cusick/Usk: 892 first Post Office;
Founded by George H. Jones. |
Population |
212 |
Mayor |
Robert Spencer |
Link to map |
MAP |
|
|
Communities - Ione, Washington |
The Town of Ione, located in north central Pend Oreille County
is located on State Highway 31. It is 22 miles south of the Canadian
Border and approximately 90 miles north of Spokane. |
Address |
P.O. Box 498 Ione, WA 99139 |
Telephone |
509 442-3611 |
Website |
Town Web Site
Walking/Driving Tour
|
Founding Date |
Incorporated in 1909 |
Population |
479 |
Mayor |
Ed Stambaugh |
Link to map |
MAP |
|
Communities - Metaline Falls, Washington |
Metaline Falls was voted one of the "100 Best Small Art Towns in America"
in 1996. The Cutter Theatre, circa 1912, features live performances, an
art gallery, Historic Schools display and the Metaline Falls Library. |
Address |
P.O. Box 277, Metaline Falls, WA 99153 |
Telephone |
509 446-2211 |
Web Site |
Town Web Site
E Mail
Walking/Driving Tour |
Founding Date |
Founded in 1910 by Lewis Larsen. |
Population |
223 |
Mayor |
Tara Leininger |
Link to map |
MAP |
|
|
Communities - Metaline, Washington |
The "Metalines" are located on State Highway 31
twelve miles south of the Canadian Border, and approximately ninety miles north
of Spokane. Access into Canada is through Port of Entry at Metaline
Falls/Nelway crossing on Highway 31. |
Address |
P. O. Box 85, Metaline, WA 99152 |
Telephone |
509 446-4641 |
Website |
Town Web Site
Walking/Driving Tour |
Founding Date |
1859, when the first mining camp was established.
Founded 1909 as a Land Grant Town. |
Population |
162 |
Mayor |
Trent Hanson |
Link to map |
MAP |
|
|
|
|
|