For the safety, courtesy, health and enjoyment
of all Salmon Festival visitors, please leave your pets at home.
Need a place to keep your pet while you enjoy the festival? Please contact
Leavenworth Pet Lodge
for accomodations, or call 509.548.4719
Salmon Fest News
March 6th, 2012
Leavenworth, Wash.—Do you know of an aspiring biologist who would like assistance with tuition from an accredited college or university?
The Wenatchee River Salmon Festival is now accepting applications from 2012 graduating high school seniors for the Nancy Duree Natural Resource Scholarship.
"Providing high quality natural resource education, promoting outdoor recreation, and sharing the cultural significance of salmon to the people of the Northwest."
Support the Salmon Festival!
Become a Booster Club Member today and be proud to support high quality natural resource education in the Northwest!

Dancing at the Native American Tribal Village

Frank Fish
Set in the pristine majesty of Washington State’s Cascade Mountains, the Salmon Festival is an outdoor education adventure you will not want to miss.
Connect your family to nature in a fun and entertaining way. Soak up the beauty under a canopy of beautiful fall colors and evergreens. Enjoy learning about our natural resources and the incredible environment in which we live.
The Salmon Festival is fun for all ages, and admission and activities are FREE.
Come and take part in the many inter-generational hands-on activities, interactive exhibits, wildlife “edu-tainment”, music, art, and experience a meaningful cultural exchange with Native Americans in their tribal village.

Kids getting ready for the Salmon Run.
Bring your family and friends or come join us as a sponsor or volunteer and learn about one of the most fascinating creatures on earth, the salmon. This 21st Annual Salmon Festival will be one to remember with new activities, live animals, and fun filled entertainment!

Sidewalk Chalk Art
The Wenatchee River Salmon Festival is hosted by the Leavenworth National Fish Hatchery and the Okanogan and Wenatchee National Forest, with the help of other “spawnsors” and boosters.
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