Biohazard and Pathogen Disinfection in Grayland, WA

Grayland is an unincorporated census-designated place (CDP) in the southwestern corner of Grays Harbor County, Washington, on the Pacific Ocean just south of Westport and the entrance to Grays Harbor.

Grayland first appeared as a census-designated place in the 2000 census, and its population has slowly declined from 1,002 people in 2000 to 953 in 2010 and 847 at the 2020 census.

At the 2000 census, Grayland's 1,002 residents lived in 502 households, and the 2010 census counted 953 residents in 496 households.

Finnish farmers brought cranberries to the Grayland area in the mid-1800s and planted them in the low-lying bogs; today more than 80 growers cultivate over 1,000 acres of cranberries, earning the area its nickname, 'The Cranberry Coast.'

The Grayland CDP covers about 6.9 square miles, almost entirely land, in the county's South Beach area.

Grayland has an oceanic climate and marks roughly the southern boundary of that climate type on the North American coast; NOAA's 1991–2020 normals record about 75 inches of precipitation a year, with virtually no snowfall.

Grayland is reached by State Route 105 from U.S. Route 101, and the community is served by the Ocosta School District.

Grayland is a well-known destination for radio 'DX-pedition' hobbyists, who set up there to receive distant station signals from across the Pacific Ocean.

Sportscaster Colin Cowherd, host of Fox Sports 1's The Herd, is a Grayland native.