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Comprehensive Wealth Management hosts a free shredding and e-cycling event in Lynnwood on June 7 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Attendees can dispose of outdated documents and electronics while donating non-perishable food items to support the Foundation for Edmonds School District's summer meal programs.
Washington state enacted a "right to repair" law allowing consumers to fix electronics instead of discarding them. The legislation mandates manufacturers provide tools, parts, and documentation to independent repair shops starting January 1, 2026. This move aims to reduce e-waste and empower consumers, especially in low-income and marginalized communities.
The Washington State Transportation Commission seeks public input on proposed ferry fare changes, including a 2.5% fare increase and adjustments to multiride pass expiration dates. Residents can provide feedback through an online open house until June 9. Proposed changes aim to meet a revenue target of $408.8 million for the 2025-2027 budget cycle.
Edmonds Lions Club members Brad Marvin and Jason Cummings removed American flags from the town following Memorial Day celebrations. The event highlighted community involvement and respect for national symbols.
The Edmonds Police Department has successfully completed a rigorous reaccreditation program, ensuring adherence to best practices in law enforcement. This reaccreditation highlights the department's commitment to maintaining high operational standards.
The Edmonds Opera House hosts a free Big Band Night on June 19, featuring the Jazz Punishments, a group of professional musicians mainly composed of Edmonds-Woodway High School alumni. The event invites local high school students to perform alongside seasoned players, enhancing community engagement in jazz music.
Over 200 attendees gathered at Edmonds Memorial Cemetery on Memorial Day to honor fallen service members, including two World War II veterans. The ceremony highlighted the importance of recognizing both veterans and their families for their sacrifices. Mayor Mike Rosen emphasized the need for national unity in honoring those who served.
Irden Designs plans to open a new storefront at 610 Main St. in Edmonds in June 2025, taking over the former J. Rankin Jewelry location. The store will provide custom jewelry, gemological services, and appraisals, with a grand opening celebration scheduled for July 12. Owner Sabrina Suttles emphasized the importance of continuing the legacy of craftsmanship and personal service in the community.
Memorial Day, established by Congress in 1971, honors fallen soldiers and reflects on their sacrifices. While often celebrated with barbecues and parades, its true significance lies in commemorative ceremonies across the nation. In Snohomish County, a memorial honors 18 local heroes lost in the Global War on Terror.
Veterans and community members gathered at Edmonds’ Veterans Plaza for a Memorial Day ceremony honoring those who died in service. The event featured speakers emphasizing the cost of freedom and concluded with the playing of Taps. Sponsored by local VFW Post 8870 and American Legion Post 66, the ceremony followed the city’s main Memorial Day observance.