Washington State Capitol tree

A 34-foot Noble fir is maneuvered with ropes into the right position in a stand in the middle of the Capitol Rotunda by state workers. The Association of Washington Business Holiday Kids Tree is so tall the top half is decorated with toys and lights while it is still lying on the ground. The toys are donated to families in rural fire districts around the state.

Section:Gallery

UPDATED: Tue., Dec. 3, 2019

A 34-foot Noble fir is maneuvered with ropes into the right position in a stand in the middle of the Capitol Rotunda by state workers. The Association of Washington Business Holiday Kids Tree is so tall the top half is decorated with toys and lights while it is still lying on the ground. The toys are donated to families in rural fire districts around the state.

Jim Camden The Spokesman-Review
A 34-foot Noble fir is maneuvered with ropes into the right position in a stand in the middle of the Capitol Rotunda by state workers. The Association of Washington Business Holiday Kids Tree is so tall the top half is decorated with toys and lights while it is still lying on the ground. The toys are donated to families in rural fire districts around the state.

Jim Camden The Spokesman-Review
A work crew consisting of Dept. of Enterprise Services' employees past & present haul a 34-foot Noble fir donated by the Weyerhaeuser Company up the steps of the Legislative Building and into the Rotunda, Tuesday, Dec. 3, 2019, in Olympia, Wash., where it will serve as the 2019 Capitol holiday tree.

Steve Bloom The Olympian
A work crew consisting of Dept. of Enterprise Services' employees past & present haul a 34-foot Noble fir donated by the Weyerhaeuser Company up the steps of the Legislative Building and into the Rotunda, Tuesday, Dec. 3, 2019, in Olympia, Wash., where it will serve as the 2019 Capitol holiday tree.

Steve Bloom The Olympian