Welcome
Welcome to the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest
Located on the west side of the Cascades between the Canadian border and Mt. Rainier National Park, you will find glacier-covered peaks, spectacular mountain meadows and old-growth forests rich in history and outdoor opportunities.
Click here for Coronavirus (COVID-19) information and updates
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Maps
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Camping
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Conditions
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Passes
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Learning
Features
Virtual Public Meeting on the North Fork Stillaguamish Landscape Project
The Forest Service is currently gathering public input on potential future projects along the North Fork Stillaguamish corridor of the Mt. Baker- Snoqualmie Forest. Public feedback provided during the scoping period will help the U.S. Forest Service inform their planning process.
To help ensure that stake holders, local tribes, and the public are sufficiently informed on the North Fork Stillaguamish Landscape Project, the U.S. Forest Service held a virtual public meeting on May 18, 2022 via Zoom.
If you are interested in watching the pre-recorded meeting, please just click here and use passcode XzRIbf9&
The project Story Map is also available to view here.
Online Purchase and Customer Service Options Available Virtually
The health and safety of visitors as well as Forest Service employees and volunteers is paramount during the COVID-19 pandemic. To support local public health and safety measures, virtual services are being offered en lieu of standard face-to-face operations.
Spotlights
Numerous Road and Trail Washouts Following Recent Storm Events

Recent storm events have created significant challenges for visitors accessing the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest
Christmas Tree Cutting Permits

Christmas tree permits are available seasonally at Recreation.gov!
Providing A Safe, Welcoming, And Inclusive Experience for All Visitors

The Forest Service recognizes and shares in the grief and hurt over the recent murders of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and Ahmaud Arbery.
Lady Lookouts on the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest

During WWII, women stepped into a variety of positions usually filled by men. This included National Forest Fire Lookouts, or “lady lookouts,” as they were sometimes called.