Centralia Western and Peach Creek Railroad

The C.W. & P.C. R.R. is a logging railway, operating chiefly in Lewis and Pacific County of Washington State, around the cities of Peach Creek, Lemon Brook , and Seawall. Built by the Black Mountain Timber Company, its main purpose is taking logs from the interior Cascade and Olympic Mountains to the coast. Possessing eight EMD GP7u diesel locomotives, two road slugs, and five hundred freight cars, it is one of the last logging railways in the United States of America.

Despite its often busy nature, the railway provides passenger service between the three cities, albeit in a slow, uncomfortable fashion. The railroad runs an annual 'Urban Ranger Special', which runs through the mountains, and is used to teach Rangers about railroad safety. Despite its function, it is often the subject of abuse from the Peach Creek chapter of the organization, who often [it as an unnecessarily dangerous hurdle in an obstical course, the goal of which is to win a single badge].

The current state of the railroad is uncertain, with most forests between Peach Creek and Lemon Brook being chopped down, creating a desert of stumpless clear-cut. However, it still manages to switch some of the larger orchards in the area, and makes a very good profit.

Its staff include majority shareholders Enfield Willitz and Hanford Phelps, and several members of Rolf 's extended family, as brakemen, engineers, and mechanics.