Sno-Isle Libraries Foundation selects 9 new directors

Edmonds, WALocal News

The Sno-Isle Libraries Foundation has made a significant move by appointing nine new members to its board of directors, boosting its capacity from 12 to 21 members. Among those appointed is Rebecca Miner from Edmonds, who is expected to contribute her expertise to the foundation's mission. This expansion is strategically aimed at enhancing community engagement and support for various library initiatives across Snohomish and Island counties. By increasing the board's diversity and expertise, the foundation hopes to better address the evolving needs of library patrons. The article notes that access to the complete story is reserved for subscribers, emphasizing the value of subscription services for detailed news coverage.

Non-subscribers are encouraged to explore options for acquiring a subscription. The foundation's efforts are particularly relevant in a time when libraries are adapting to new challenges and opportunities in the digital age. As such, this board expansion is a proactive step towards ensuring the sustainability and growth of local library services.

Related Articles

Scene in Edmonds Around town - My Edmonds News

Edmonds' community shines with local events and activities highlighted in "Scene in Edmonds: Around town." The article features vibrant imagery capturing the essence of the town, showcasing its lively atmosphere. Published on June 30, 2025, it serves as a reminder of the town's community spirit.

Spark! Creativity inaugural fundraiser celebrates future of arts education

The Cascadia Art Museum hosted the inaugural Spark! the Future fundraiser on June 28, celebrating arts education for underserved youth through the nonprofit Spark! Creativity. The event featured a silent auction, local food and beverages, and remarks emphasizing the importance of arts education in schools.

Gas tax will rise in Washington on July 1

Washington will increase its gasoline tax by 6 cents per gallon on July 1, the first hike in nine years, as part of a $3.2 billion transportation package. The increase aims to address a $1 billion shortfall in the transportation budget due to rising construction costs and declining gas tax revenues. The state's gas tax will reach 55.4 cents per gallon, making it the third-highest in the nation.