Your trusted source for local Edmonds, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
Home improvement projects focusing on woodwork are popular in the Pacific Northwest. Local business owner Sam offers various refinishing ideas, including refreshing exterior wood siding, refinishing cabinets, and updating butcher block counters. These projects enhance the natural beauty of wood while avoiding paint.
Edmonds City Council discussed potential budget cuts during a Committee of the Whole meeting, considering a $13 million deficit and the impact of a levy lid lift. Councilmembers reviewed service reductions across departments, including police, parks, and public works. The city faces significant challenges if the levy lift fails, risking essential services and personnel.
Drivers in Bothell should anticipate nighttime rolling slowdowns on southbound I-405 from May 21-22 for sign removal. The closures, part of the I-405/Brickyard to SR 527 Improvement Project, aim to enhance roadway safety during construction. Detours will direct traffic around affected ramps.
My Neighborhood News Network partnered with Se Habla Media to provide daily Spanish-language videos and weekly podcasts featuring English subtitles. This collaboration aims to enhance access to bilingual content for the community.
Community members can meet local candidates at a Candidate Speed Dating event on June 2 at the Edmonds Waterfront Center. Sponsored by the Edmonds Civic Roundtable, the event aims to facilitate interaction between voters and candidates for city council, school board, and port commission positions. Registration is required due to limited space.
Lynnwood civic leader Wallace “Wally” Webster II received the John Lovick Legacy Award at the 2025 NAACP Snohomish County Freedom Fund Gala on March 29. The annual event honors individuals who positively impact the Snohomish County community. Webster, a lifetime NAACP member, has served in various leadership roles, including senior vice president at Bank of America.
Washington Governor Bob Ferguson signed a bill directing $100 million in grants to local police departments, allowing for flexible use of funds beyond hiring officers. The legislation aims to enhance public safety while addressing community needs, despite initial pushback from some Democratic lawmakers.
Washington State Ferries will increase service on three routes starting mid-June to accommodate summer travel. The Seattle/Bremerton route will return to a two-boat schedule, while the Fauntleroy/Vashon/Southworth route will operate with three boats beginning June 30. WSF anticipates over 300,000 passengers during the Memorial Day weekend.
The Edmonds-Woodway Warriors Boys Soccer team enters the 2025 WIAA 3A State Tournament seeking to extend their legacy with a fifth consecutive appearance. Senior players Danny Loveless and Ben Browne express excitement about leading a new squad while aiming for a state championship. The Warriors will face Monroe in a crucial opening match on May 23.
Taxpayers have multiple payment options for their tax bills this season, including electronic funds withdrawal, credit and debit cards, and cash payments. Payment methods vary in fees, with electronic funds withdrawal being free and credit card payments incurring charges of 1.75% to 1.85%. Taxpayers can also utilize digital wallets and in-person cash payments at designated locations.