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Point No Point is at the north end of Washington\u2019s Kitsap Peninsula in the small town of Hansville. Construction of a lighthouse at Point No Point began in April 1879. Point No Point is the oldest lighthouse on Puget Sound, and it consists of a square 30-foot-tall brick and stucco tower between an attached office and a fog signal building.\n\n\n\nPoint No Point Lighthouse at sunrise. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont\n\n\n\nIn the late 1990s, the last Coast Guard personnel left Point No Point and the property was leased to Kitsap County Parks and Recreation. The county created the 60-acre Point No Point Park. The U.S. Lighthouse Society relocated its headquarters to the keeper\u2019s house at Point No Point in 2008. One side of the duplex house is the Society\u2019s offices and the other side has overnight accommodations open to the public. \n\n\n\nThe keepers' house at Point No Point. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont.\n\n\n\nThere are two interviews in this episode, and the first is with three people. Dave Anderson is the president of the Friends of Point No Point Lighthouse. Lori Raymaker is the docent coordinator for the organization, and Shelly Douglas is a past president. The second interview is with Al Bryant , an architect with special expertise in historic preservation projects. Al is on the board of directors of the Friends of Point No Point Lighthouse and he\u2019s overseeing the current plans for a restoration of the lighthouse buildings. USLHS executive director Jeff Gales takes part in both interviews along with host Jeremy D'Entremont.\n\n\n\nSunrise on the beach at Point No Point. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont.