City Summer Activities Wrapping Up for 2021

Edmonds, WALocal News

The City of Edmonds is concluding its summer activities, with the Walkable Main Street program and the Uptown Evening Market reaching their final days. Mayor Mike Nelson emphasized the significance of these events in fostering community engagement and showcasing local businesses. The Walkable Main Street program wraps up this weekend, specifically on September 4th and 5th, with Main Street closed to vehicles to ensure safe pedestrian access. Residents will find clear pathways marked by crowd fencing, and extra parking has been made available at various locations, including the Public Safety Complex and City Hall. The last Uptown Evening Market is set for September 9th, running from 4 PM to 8 PM, featuring live performances and a variety of vendors selling local produce and crafts.

This market offers a vibrant atmosphere for residents to enjoy food and music while supporting local businesses. The community is encouraged to explore the downtown area and take advantage of the added parking options. For further inquiries, Economic Development and Community Services Director Patrick Doherty is available for contact.

Related Articles

One year after July 3 shooting, community will gather to remember Jayda Johnson

Community members will gather at Mukilteo Lighthouse Park on July 3 to honor 13-year-old Jayda Johnson, who was killed in a shooting last year. Jayda's family urges attendees to discuss youth violence and promote stronger support systems to prevent future tragedies.

Reminder Mountlake Terrace hosting 3rd of July family celebration, fireworks

Mountlake Terrace will host its annual 3rd of July family celebration featuring fireworks over Lake Ballinger on July 3. Festivities begin at 6 p.m. with activities including pie-eating contests, games, and food trucks, culminating in a fireworks display around 10 p.m.

Are tariffs impacting Snohomish Countys housing industry? Heres what experts think

Permits for new construction have dropped by approximately one-third in Snohomish, King, and Pierce counties, attributed to uncertainty from tariffs and rising interest rates. Local builders report hesitancy in starting new projects due to potential cost increases for materials, particularly lumber. Experts warn that these trends could exacerbate the existing housing shortage.