Your trusted source for local Burien, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
The Burien City Council will address budget, zoning, and climate change issues during its meeting on December 2 at 7 p.m. Key agenda items include city manager reports on weather forecasts and financial support for stream restoration projects, along with several proposed ordinances related to budget amendments and zoning regulations.
The Burien City Council will discuss several key issues during its regular meeting on Monday, including a Veterans Day proclamation and a potential property tax increase. Other agenda items include budget adjustments, affordable housing programs, and revisions to the noise ordinance.
The Burien City Council Candidate Forum, held on October 1, 2019, featured six candidates competing for three council positions. Moderated by former councilmember Rose Clark, the event provided a platform for candidates to discuss local issues ahead of the General Election on November 5, 2019. The forum was organized by the League of Women Voters and drew attention to the upcoming election, with another forum scheduled for October 16 focusing on the Highline School Board.
The White Center Repair Event on Saturday, Oct. 5, 2019, at Steve Cox Memorial Park offers free repair services for small household items and clothing, promoting waste reduction and community engagement. Attendees can also enjoy a clothing swap, children's activities, and support local non-profit WestSide Baby with donations. The event, organized by King County Solid Waste Division and King County Parks Division, highlights the importance of sustainability and community involvement.
GriefShare, a support group aimed at helping individuals cope with grief, will commence on Monday, September 23, at Boulevard Park Church in Burien, Washington. This seminar provides a vital resource for those navigating loss, fostering community support and healing. Attendees will benefit from a structured program designed to assist in the grieving process.
The Burien Library will host a FREE Repair Café on Wednesday, September 4, from 3 to 6 p.m., inviting community members to bring small household items for repair. The event aims to reduce waste, conserve resources, and save money, with experienced fixers ready to assist attendees. Participants must be present during repairs and are encouraged to contact organizers in advance.
DAL Law Firm warns parents about estate planning mistakes that could jeopardize their minor children's inheritances. In Washington State, naming a minor as a beneficiary can lead to costly guardianship proceedings. The firm offers solutions through wills or revocable living trusts to protect children's inheritances.
The article announces a community walk organized by the WABI Weekday Walkers in the North Hill neighborhood of Des Moines, offering participants a chance to enjoy stunning views of the Rainier, Olympics, and Cascades peaks. Scheduled for August 21, 2019, the walk encourages attendees to take their time on the steep streets while fostering community engagement. For further inquiries, contact information for the event coordinators is provided.
Registration is now open for the Hi-Liners 2019 Musical Theatre Classes, offering a variety of programs designed to enhance theatre arts skills and boost creativity. With options ranging from Musical Theatre Fundamentals to multiple dance classes, this initiative aims to foster better student engagement in academics. Interested participants should note that auditions for certain classes will take place on August 24th.
Washington State Trooper Rick Johnson's tweet about Sgt. Kyle Smith's warning to a distracted driver playing Pokémon Go on eight phones sparked international attention. The incident, which occurred on August 13 near SeaTac Airport, has been featured in various national news outlets across multiple countries. The Washington State Patrol advises against stopping on the shoulder unless in an emergency.