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Mount Rainier National Park Volunteers help out in every aspect of Mount Rainier National Park
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Mount Rainier National Park
Your Safety
 

Geohazards
Mount Rainier is an active volcano. Learn more about the geologic hazards of this unusual environment.

Wildlife
The park is home to a diversity of animals, including potentially dangerous large mammals like black bears and mountain lions.

Hiking
With over 260 miles of maintained trails, hiking is a great way to experience the park. Whether going on a day hike or a longer excursion, being aware of risks can help make your hiking experience safe and enjoyable. Also includes information on safely hiking the Muir Snowfield.

Winter
Experiencing Mount Rainier during winter can show you a different side of the park, but it also involves extra safety considerations, such as the risk of avalanches and hypothermia.

Weather
The weather can change instantaneously at Mount Rainier. Learn more to ensure a safe visit.

 

Park Notices
Current information of temporary closures and other advisories.

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A female volunteer works with park staff on revegetation project

Did You Know?
In 2010, 2,016 volunteers contributed 73,990 hours of service to Mount Rainier National Park. Find out how you can volunteer at Mount Rainier.
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Last Updated: August 25, 2011 at 15:42 MST