Washington State Ferries to detail summer service during May 21-22 online community meetings

Edmonds, WALocal News

Washington State Ferries (WSF) will conduct two virtual community meetings on May 21 and 22 to outline summer service plans and fare proposals. The meetings will provide updates on new ferry projects and an updated service plan, aimed at enhancing ferry services during the busy season. Interested participants must register for either the noon meeting on May 21 or the 6 p. m. session on May 22.

Both meetings will cover identical material, allowing flexibility for attendees. WSF will also accept questions and comments via email leading up to the events. Following the meetings, video recordings will be available on WSF's community participation page. Free internet access will be provided for those without broadband, with a location finder available for drive-in WiFi hotspots. These initiatives underscore WSF's commitment to community engagement and service improvement.

Related Articles

Corinthian Yacht Club offers sailors a chance to race, cruise and socialize

Corinthian Yacht Club of Edmonds won the annual Challenge Cup on April 27, with nineteen boats competing in buoy races against Everett’s Milltown Sailing Association. The club's racing season includes various events from February through October, welcoming beginners and families. Established in 1980, CYCE promotes an inclusive and friendly sailing community.

The Dining Dog returns to Firdale Village

The Dining Dog restaurant reopens in Edmonds’ Firdale Village on May 3, after a six-year hiatus. Owner Dorothy Chagas, inspired by her past Food Network features, aims to create a one-stop shop for dog lovers, offering gourmet meals and collaborative events. Customers can expect a new menu and opportunities for dogs and their owners to socialize.

Reader viewopinion The seismic hazard elephant at our waterfront

Joan Bloom, a former Edmonds City Council member, raises concerns about the Seismic Hazard Area at Edmonds Waterfront, noting that critical development plans violate existing codes prohibiting residential structures and public assembly. She questions city officials on their lack of communication regarding the risks and the inclusion of incompatible land uses in the 2024 Comprehensive Plan. Bloom emphasizes the urgency of addressing these hazards as flooding and tsunami risks increase.