The White River Valley Museum in Auburn, Washington preserves and interprets the history of the White River and Green River valleys through exhibitions, publications, collections, and historic-site work. Created through a partnership between the city and the White River Valley Historical Society, it highlights local communities, industries, and culture across the Puget Sound region. Its permanent exhibits include the 1924 Auburn Depot, a 1915 Japanese farmhouse, scenes from 1920s downtown Auburn, Muckleshoot history, and the Northern Clay Company’s link to regional labor and architectural terra cotta. It also maintains research collections, photographs, and Mary Olson Farm, helping safeguard the area’s documentary and built heritage.