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Whitman Mission National Historic Sitehistoric photo: officials looking over grounds in 1936, hill with monument on top in the background.
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Whitman Mission National Historic Site
Support Your Park
 
View of hill with monument on top
NPS photo
It was private efforts that resulted in the monument shaft atop the hill.
 
America’s National Parks belong to everyone. Support from the public is essential to maintain them. This support can come in many forms: financial, gifts of material goods, volunteer efforts, or political support.
 
Donation box with money inside
NPS photo
A donation box sits on the Visitor Center information desk.

Donations
Monetary donations to Whitman Mission can be made at the site itself or on the web at the NWIA Online Store. These donations stay at the park.

 
Books about the Whitmans sit on store shelves
NPS photo
Books about the Whitmans and other topics are available for sale at the park's bookstore.

 Shopping
Buying books and other products can help the park. Shop at Whitman Mission itself or on the web at the NWIA Online Store. Profits from these sales are returned to the park. The Northwest Interpretive Association (NWIA) is one of many cooperating associations that assist National Parks.

 
Two people listening intently
NPS photo
Visitors listening to instructions.
Volunteering
Many projects at Whitman Mission could only have been accomplished with the help of volunteers. And you don’t even have to come to the site to help. With modern technology people around the world have been able to complete projects for the park.
 
Smiling ranger
For more information on finding a project that's right for you or for information on other ways to help the park, call 509-522-6357.
 NWIA logo
Shop or give a donation
at the Whitman Mission page of the NWIA Online Store.
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Volunteer For America
Volunteer For America
Learn about volunteer opportunities across the U.S.
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Learn more about volunteering for the National Park Service.
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Coyote  

Did You Know?
Bordered by regional park land, Eugene O’Neill National Historic Site remains an open greenbelt area, much like when the O’Neills themselves lived here. Don’t be surprised to see black tailed mule deer, coyotes, bobcats, red-tailed hawks, or wild turkeys during your visit!

Last Updated: December 05, 2006 at 17:13 EST