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Edmonds residents are invited to engage with local news and community updates through My Edmonds News, highlighting the importance of reader interaction. The article emphasizes the requirement for real names and city of residence for commenters to ensure accountability and foster a respectful dialogue. Stay informed and connected by subscribing to their daily newsletter.
The Hazel Miller Foundation has awarded $199,375 to nine nonprofit organizations in Edmonds, focusing on poverty alleviation and hunger during its first grant cycle of 2025. Key beneficiaries include local food banks and educational foundations, underscoring the Foundation's commitment to supporting community needs. This initiative continues the Foundation's legacy of fostering growth and well-being in South Snohomish County.
Edmonds resident Theresa Hutchison has lodged a complaint with the state Public Disclosure Commission, alleging that the City of Edmonds is employing a PR firm to influence voter opinions regarding an annexation proposal. This complaint raises significant questions about the integrity of the city's communication strategies and their impact on local governance.
Scotty’s Food Truck will operate from March 13-15, 2025, at the Calvary Church parking lot in Edmonds, offering a menu featuring signature dishes such as Blackened Salmon Caesar Salad and Wild Cod Fish and Chips. Open Thursday through Saturday from 3:30-7:30 p.m., locals are encouraged to call ahead at 206-795-1615 to minimize wait times.
Girl Scout Cookies are in high demand, with local troops actively selling them across the region. Bob Sears captured a moment of Troop 41962 members, Mia Pennington and Kelli Cavanaugh, showcasing their selling efforts. This article highlights the community's engagement with a beloved tradition, emphasizing the importance of local initiatives.
A community member expresses appreciation for photos of Girl Scouts and Lenten Roses shared by My Edmonds News. The comment section is highlighted, emphasizing the requirement for real names and location for identity verification. The article fosters community engagement and showcases local events, enhancing the sense of connection among residents.
Adam Cornell responds to former Edmonds Councilmember Dave Teitzel's commentary on the Regional Fire Authority (RFA) annexation vote, emphasizing the financial benefits of annexation for Edmonds residents. While acknowledging Teitzel's concerns about tax burdens, Cornell argues that annexation offers equitable tax relief and improved fire/EMS services. He supports his position with data comparing Edmonds' fire service costs to neighboring communities, advocating for a "yes" vote on annexation.
The City of Edmonds has responded to a complaint alleging misuse of public funds in a communications contract aimed at promoting regional fire authority annexation during an upcoming special election. The complaint, filed by local resident Theresa Hutchison, claims the contract with Liz Loomis Public Affairs was intended to advocate for annexation rather than provide neutral information. Under Washington State law, using public resources to influence elections is illegal, raising significant questions about the city's actions.
The Edmonds School Board of Directors honored Edmonds-Woodway High School athletes for their historic achievements during the March 11 Winter Sports recognition event. Notably, the boys basketball team achieved a record season with 26 wins and a state runner-up finish, while Hannah Baldock became the first girl from the school to win a state wrestling title and reach 100 career wins.
Community Transit is set to enhance its bus services starting March 29 by adjusting schedules on most routes, adding 15,000 annual service hours that improve access and reduce travel times. Riders are encouraged to review the upcoming changes via the agency's website, where they can also subscribe for real-time updates and get personalized assistance.