Tim McNulty

In the Pacific Northwest, many of us delight in Olympic National Park, a unique and magical UNESCO natural World Heritage Site, located right in our own backyard. Yet the famed park is just the center of a much larger ecosystem, a wild circle of rivers that encompasses ancient old-growth forests, pristine coastal expanses, and jagged alpine peaks, all possessed of a rich biodiversity. For tens of thousands of years, humans have thrived and strived...

Renowned for its old-growth rain forest, wilderness coast, and glaciated peaks, Olympic National Park is a living laboratory for ecological renewal, especially as the historic Elwha River basin regenerates in the wake of dam removal. In this classic guide to the park, Tim McNulty invites us into the natural and human history of these nearly million acres, from remote headwaters to roadside waterfalls, from shipwreck sites to Native American historical...

"In Some ducks poet and nature writer Tim McNulty gathers together poems written to his daughter, Caitlin, on the occasion of her 21st birthday. Beginning with "First Song," written the night of her birth, McNulty celebrates his daughter's early encounters with the moon, bears, the ocean, ducks, and her first glimpse of death, "where all we know of love / and loss / spills past the words / we have to tell it." - Amazon.com

In Washington's Mount Rainier National Park :a centennial celebration, poet and nature writer Tim McNulty and environmental photographer Pat O'Hara team up to present a stunning portrait of the Northwest's favorite mountain on the 100th anniversary of its designation as a national park. This is the official book of the Mount Rainier National Park Centennial.

Tim McNulty's third poetry collection explores themes of family, friendship, work, and solitude -- all within the larger context of the natural world. McNulty's clear voice and attentive eye bring the people, landscapes, and creatures that inhabit these poems vividly to life.

"Murray Morgan's classic history of the Olympic Peninsula, originally published in 1955, evokes a remote American wilderness 'as large as the state of Massachusetts, more rugged than the Rockies, its lowlands blanketed by a cool jungle of fir and pine and cedar, its peaks bearing hundreds of miles of living ice that gave rise to swift rivers alive with giant salmon.' Drawing on historical research and personal tales collected from docks, forest trails,...

With all the gusto of a Paul Bunyan, Murray Morgan tells the story of this last thrilling American Wilderness. Everything on the Olympic Peninsula is on the grand scale - the people as well as the nautral marvels of the rain forest and the glacier-covered mountains. Here too is the story of the Pacific rain forest where sometimes as much rain falls in a day as falls in a year on parts of the Great Plains, and how it was butchered and burned to make...