Headline
Headline
Back to Edmonds, WA News

Edmonds Classic Car Motorcycle Show returns Sept. 7

Edmonds, WALocal News

The Edmonds Classic Car & Motorcycle Show is set for September 7, running from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. in downtown Edmonds.

This beloved event, organized by the Edmonds Chamber of Commerce, has been a staple for over 20 years, attracting attendees of all ages. Highlights include a Hot Rod Hangout, food trucks, a 21-plus beer garden, and a lineup of live music featuring Robbie Dee’s Tribute to Elvis, The Nasty Habits, and Under the Puddle. Additionally, North Sound Church will offer a free pancake breakfast from 10 a. m. to 1 p.

m. , enhancing the community spirit. The awards ceremony, celebrating the best vehicles, is scheduled for 4:30 p. m. This event not only showcases classic cars but also fosters local connections and engagement.

Last year, the show drew thousands of visitors, reinforcing its importance in the Edmonds community. Attendees are encouraged to join in the festivities and enjoy a day of family-friendly entertainment.

Related Articles

Edmonds, WALocal News

Teen Talk Youth making an impact on arts community

Local youth Alex Dwyer, 12, and Lucy Myers, 17, actively support the arts in Edmonds, Washington. Dwyer volunteers with Heart Art Healing, while Myers contributes to the Edmonds Driftwood Players, showcasing their commitment to enriching the community through creative expression. Their efforts highlight the importance of youth involvement in sustaining the arts.

Edmonds, WALocal News

Reminder Edmonds Kiwanis Club end-of-summer fundraiser Sept. 13

The Edmonds Kiwanis Club will host its end-of-summer fundraiser on September 13 at Gallaghers’ Where U Brew, starting at 5 p.m. The event will raise funds for essential community initiatives, including scholarships and educational resources for local students.

Edmonds, WALocal News

Debate on investing WA Cares funds in the stock market heats up

Washington voters will decide on Senate Joint Resolution 8201, which would allow the state to invest WA Cares Fund assets in the stock market. Supporters argue this could yield higher returns, while opponents warn it risks taxpayer dollars. A similar measure was rejected in 2020.