From Pelican Brewing:
Pelicans can often be spotted along the coastline of the Pacific Ocean. Following the seasons and the winds, these great birds travel long distances in the search for food, warmth and companionship. On a very rare occasion, the American Pelican will migrate inland following channels, lakes and coastal mountain rivers looking for a more temperate climate and reliable food source.
Pelican Brewing Company is bringing attention to one such place here in the Pacific Northwest with a commemorative label for our Imperial Pelican Ale. The special label, available May-November, commemorates the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge near Ridgefield, Washington. Created 50 years ago as a winter resting place for dwindling populations of dusky Canada geese, the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge has supported the livelihoods of both wildlife and people as they migrate through the seasons of life.
This commemorative label showcases 50 of the species of plants and animals that can be found on the refuge. Along with the label there are custom coasters and a website with a key that identifies various animals that are featured on the label.
ABV: 8% - IBU: 85 - PLATO: 17
INGREDIENTS: Pale Ale malt, Caramel malt, Nugget Hops, Magnum hops, Cascade hops, Centennial Hops, Local water, Pure ale yeast
The Friends of the Ridgefield NWR is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit whose mission is to support, protect, and enhance the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge and its wildlife habitat, and to broaden public awareness and participation in its environmental, cultural, and educational opportunities. The Friends is funded through grants, donations, and our membership base, and we are always in need of more support to ensure that our work on the Refuge continues for the next 50 years and beyond.
Located just 15 minutes north of the Portland/Vancouver Metro, Ridgefield is part of a network of today's National Urban Refuges. Visitors of all ages and interests find sanctuary and renewal as they explore wooded trails, drive through miles of open fields and wetlands, and connect with the local indigenous culture in a Chinookan-style Plankouse.
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