Nooksack Valley student killed in car crash in Everson

Bellingham, WALocal News

A 10th-grade student from Nooksack Valley High School died in a crash in Everson, Washington, early Monday morning. Whatcom County Sheriff’s spokesperson Deb Slater reported that three teens were in a speeding car on Noon Road when it rolled off the road, ejecting the victim. The deceased teen died from injuries sustained during the incident, while the other two seniors were hospitalized with possible concussions and other injuries. Superintendent Matt Galley confirmed the identity of the deceased student. This tragic event has raised concerns about speeding and reckless driving among teenagers in the area.

Local authorities are expected to investigate the circumstances surrounding the crash, which underscores the need for increased driver education. The community is mourning the loss of the young student, emphasizing the impact of such accidents on families and friends. Such incidents may prompt discussions about traffic safety measures in local schools.

Related Articles

Water adjudication informational meeting for Lynden residents planned for September

Whatcom County Superior Court will hold a traveling court session in Lynden on September 8 to provide updates on the ongoing water adjudication process. Residents can learn about water rights related to the Nooksack River Basin and ask questions at the Lynden Senior Center after the hearing.

Juvenile suspect arrested following drive-by shooting in Everson

A juvenile was arrested in Everson following a drive-by shooting on Wednesday night, with no injuries reported. Witnesses described a silver SUV playing loud music before multiple gunshots rang out near East Main Street and Greens Lane. The investigation continues, but authorities assure the community there is no ongoing threat.

New report shows more information on tariff impacts on Washingtons economy

A report from the Office of Finance and Management estimates that tariffs imposed by the Trump administration could raise grocery prices in Washington by 16% over two years. Governor Bob Ferguson warns that these tariffs may also lead to job losses, particularly in trade-dependent sectors such as agriculture and aerospace.