Seeking a full-time Family Medicine nurse practitioner. Join a dynamic team at Providence Medical Group’s Hawks Prairie Internal Medicine clinic. Enjoy outstanding quality of life in the scenic beauty of the Pacific Northwest.
Full-time position
New graduates are welcome to apply
Outpatient care only
Comprehensive benefits
Compensation is between $144,825 to $198,208 per year
Neighborhoods+Hawks Prairie in northern Lacey is one of the most sought-after areas, characterized by newer master-planned subdivisions, contemporary construction, and immediate proximity to major retailers and Interstate 5. Meridian Campus offers a central, accessible alternative with a blend of parks, schools, and varied single-family architectural styles. In McAllister Park, buyers find an upscale, tranquil enclave featuring custom-built homes on expansive lots alongside more than 60 acres of dedicated green space and views of Mount Rainier. More established residential pockets, such as those around Wonderwood Park and west of College Street in South Lacey, provide older ramblers and split-levels on wooded lots at more approachable price points.
Hawks Prairie in northern Lacey is one of the most sought-after areas, characterized by newer master-planned subdivisions, contemporary construction, and immediate proximity to major retailers and Interstate 5. Meridian Campus offers a central, accessible alternative with a blend of parks, schools, and varied single-family architectural styles. In McAllister Park, buyers find an upscale, tranquil enclave featuring custom-built homes on expansive lots alongside more than 60 acres of dedicated green space and views of Mount Rainier.
More established residential pockets, such as those around Wonderwood Park and west of College Street in South Lacey, provide older ramblers and split-levels on wooded lots at more approachable price points.
Getting around+Lacey straddles Interstate 5 between exits 107 and 111, making regional highway connectivity relatively straightforward. Commuting west to medical centers and the state capitol complex in Olympia typically takes 10 to 15 minutes via I-5 or arterial routes like Martin Way. Northward drives toward Joint Base Lewis-McChord generally run 15 to 30 minutes, while reaching hospitals in Tacoma requires roughly 30 to 45 minutes, though recurring peak-hour bottlenecks along I-5 and surface congestion near major retail nodes can extend these trips.
Lacey straddles Interstate 5 between exits 107 and 111, making regional highway connectivity relatively straightforward. Commuting west to medical centers and the state capitol complex in Olympia typically takes 10 to 15 minutes via I-5 or arterial routes like Martin Way.
Northward drives toward Joint Base Lewis-McChord generally run 15 to 30 minutes, while reaching hospitals in Tacoma requires roughly 30 to 45 minutes, though recurring peak-hour bottlenecks along I-5 and surface congestion near major retail nodes can extend these trips.
Outdoors+The city manages an impressive park system encompassing roughly 1,200 acres of green space, headlined by the expansive Regional Athletic Complex on Ruddell Road and the multi-use fields at Rainier Vista Park. The paved Chehalis Western Trail cuts directly through the heart of Lacey, serving as a dedicated north-south cycling and running artery connecting suburban neighborhoods with regional trail networks. Residents also enjoy heavily forested outings along the William Ives Trail, waterside strolls through Wonderwood Park, birding along boardwalks at the nearby Billy Frank Jr. Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge, and hiking in Capitol State Forest less than twenty minutes west.
The city manages an impressive park system encompassing roughly 1,200 acres of green space, headlined by the expansive Regional Athletic Complex on Ruddell Road and the multi-use fields at Rainier Vista Park. The paved Chehalis Western Trail cuts directly through the heart of Lacey, serving as a dedicated north-south cycling and running artery connecting suburban neighborhoods with regional trail networks.
Residents also enjoy heavily forested outings along the William Ives Trail, waterside strolls through Wonderwood Park, birding along boardwalks at the nearby Billy Frank Jr. Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge, and hiking in Capitol State Forest less than twenty minutes west.
Lacey offers relocating healthcare workers a dependable, well-ordered suburban setting directly adjacent to Olympia's medical corridor. Anchored along Interstate 5 between exits 107 and 111, the city enables a quick 10-to-15-minute commute to downtown Olympia hospitals via Martin Way, while maintaining manageable highway access north to Joint Base Lewis-McChord and Tacoma. Rather than a dense historical core, Lacey provides spacious, master-planned living: newer subdivisions in Hawks Prairie and Meridian Campus feature modern layouts close to essential shopping, while custom properties in McAllister Park and established ramblers near Wonderwood Park offer generous, wooded yards. Outdoor life is integrated seamlessly into daily routines through the 67-acre Regional Athletic Complex, the replica train depot food truck hub at Depot Park, and the paved Chehalis Western Trail winding across the city. The trade-off is a car-dependent environment with minimal native nightlife, but with downtown Olympia's independent eateries and waterfront arts just minutes away, Lacey serves as a peaceful, highly functional home base in the South Sound.
