Latest News in Edmonds, WA

Edmonds School District sponsors Avanzando event, aimed at empowering HispanicLatino students

The Edmonds School District hosted the Avanzando event, uniting over 220 Hispanic/Latino middle school students at Edmonds College to foster confidence and career awareness. High school mentors and guest speakers encouraged students to envision their futures while exploring the college campus. The initiative highlights the district's commitment to supporting Hispanic/Latino youth in their educational journeys.

High school sports roundup for March 31, 2025

The article covers the results of various high school sports games, including baseball, softball, and tennis, from March 31, 2025. Key highlights include Edmonds-Woodway's baseball victory over Mountlake Terrace and Mountlake Terrace's impressive softball win against Shorecrest. The article provides detailed statistics and upcoming match information for each team.

Edmonds College announces name changes for several academic divisions

Edmonds College is set to implement name changes for several of its academic divisions starting April 1, aiming to align with industry standards and improve the recognition of its programs. College President Amit B. Singh emphasized the institution's commitment to remaining relevant and educationally progressive. The reorganization includes new titles such as the School of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math and the School of Healthcare and Human Services.

Sponsor spotlight Savor the flavors. Exclusive dining deals await you in Lynnwood this April!

April marks Dining Month in Lynnwood, where residents can enjoy exclusive deals at over twenty participating restaurants through the free Dining Month Pass. This initiative allows diners to unlock various discounts while exploring local culinary offerings. Sponsored by the Snohomish County Tourism Promotion Area, the program encourages community engagement and supports local businesses.

Teen Talk Protecting the environment a key priority for Gen Z

Gen Z is increasingly prioritizing environmental protection, as highlighted by research indicating that a significant majority of teens are concerned about climate change and eager to take action. The article features Maija Jinneman, a dedicated high school student actively involved in environmental initiatives, illustrating the impact of youth engagement on local ecosystems. Through volunteer work and community involvement, teens like Maija are shaping a more sustainable future.

WA senators unveil new 5B plan to fund culvert removals

Washington state senators have unveiled a significant proposal to raise $5 billion over 15 years for the removal of culverts blocking fish migration, which is mandated by a court ruling. The plan aims to fund these projects through an existing tax on electrical utilities, addressing a long-standing issue tied to treaty rights of local tribes. With challenges in meeting project costs and timelines, the state is exploring various funding strategies to fulfill its obligations.

17 arrests at Lynnwood Fred Meyer

On March 29, 2025, the Lynnwood Police Department conducted a special retail theft operation at Fred Meyer, resulting in 17 arrests. The operation highlights ongoing challenges with retail theft in the area, as thieves continue to act without fear of repercussions. The article emphasizes the need for increased security measures and community awareness to combat this trend.

Letter to the editor Edmonds voters face decision on fire and EMS

Residents of Edmonds are facing an important decision regarding their fire and emergency medical services on April 22. The letter from Fire Chief Bob Eastman outlines the benefits of annexation into the South County Fire Authority, emphasizing cost savings and improved local governance. This decision will allow residents to have a direct impact on future fire and EMS measures.

St. Albans to feature Kirkin o the Tartan service April 6 - My Edmonds News

St. Alban’s Episcopal Church in Edmonds is hosting a “Kirkin’ o’ the Tartan” service on April 6, 2025, inviting attendees to bring symbols of their Scottish heritage for a special blessing. This tradition, which began during World War II, celebrates Scottish culture and history, particularly in the face of historical prohibitions against wearing tartans and celebrating Gaelic culture. The event is open to the community, highlighting the church's role as a gathering space for cultural expression.

ESD Native American Education Program celebrates culture and connection with community dinner

The Edmonds School District's Native American Education Program successfully hosted its Community Dinner, Natoncks Metsu, on March 30, celebrating culture and community with over 70 attendees. The event featured handcrafted drums made by students, traditional powwow dances, and a shared meal, emphasizing the importance of cultural connection and community engagement. Nicole Askarian from the program highlighted the significance of nurturing such opportunities for growth and unity.