Good morning, Port Angeles.

The Olympic Peninsula Bicycling Alliance has disbanded after hosting bike rodeos and the Tour de Lavender ride for years—board members then gave its remaining funds of $3,969 each to eight local groups.

The volunteer group was started in 2017 by Ken Stringer and other bike enthusiasts to make biking safer and more fun in the area.

7 Cedars Resort will offer Holiday Light Tours starting Saturday for $15 per person, with tours departing from the hotel’s front entrance to visit lighted tribal sites such as the Railroad Bridge near the Dungeness River Nature Center—reservations are required due to limited space. The resort will also host free holiday events in December including live music, a switch event and a gingerbread house contest that offer extra attractions for visitors.

W. Ron Allen, chairman and CEO of Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe, was named to the National Native American Hall of Fame at a gala in Oklahoma City on Nov.

1 — his leadership grew the tribe from a zero-resource base to an annual budget over $100 million and a land base of more than 1,800 acres. He joined five other inductees, including former Interior Secretary Deb Haaland, in receiving this honor.

Olympic Peninsula Resource Co-Op

9 AM – 2 PM — Port Angeles DSHS — Free entry — Connect with local service providers for health care, food, childcare, housing, and more.

Port Angeles City Ballet's The Nutcracker

2-7 p.m. — 201 W Front St, Port Angeles, WA — Ticket prices vary — Experience a delightful local adaptation of the classic holiday ballet set against the backdrop of the Civil War era.

Makers Market

11 a.m. - 5 p.m. — Port Angeles Fine Arts Center — Free entry — Explore locally-made artisan gifts while enjoying hot chocolate by the fire tables.