Your trusted source for local Edmonds, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
Edmonds residents express diverse opinions in recent letters to the editor, addressing topics such as local leadership, taxation, and community safety. Notable discussions include support for Councilmember Will Chen's potential mayoral candidacy and opposition to Proposition 1, a proposed property tax increase. These letters reflect ongoing civic engagement in local governance.
Scotty’s Food Truck features Wild Lobster and Roasted Corn Chowder as its special from November 13-15. Located at 5 Corners in the Calvary church parking lot, the truck offers a variety of seafood dishes alongside the chowder. Customers can enjoy a taste of coastal living in Edmonds, WA.
Paul C. Sorensen, a lifelong resident of Edmonds, passed away on October 27, 2025. He had a distinguished career with Ewing Electric, contributing significantly to the local community throughout his life. His passing is a notable loss for both his family and the Edmonds area.
The Edmonds November Gift & Art Show will take place on November 15-16 at Art Works in Edmonds, providing a platform for local artists to sell handmade gifts. The event is free to attend and park, supporting the Edmonds Arts Festival Foundation's educational programs.
Edmonds residents are advocating against a proposed levy aimed at increasing housing costs. The community group, Keep Edmonds Affordable, argues that the levy will exacerbate the affordability crisis in the city. Their campaign seeks to maintain current housing prices and support local families.
The Hazel Miller Foundation will implement a new grant application structure in 2026, shifting to three annual cycles focused on specific service areas. This change aims to enhance support for nonprofit organizations in South Snohomish County. Applicants must align their proposals with the designated cycles in February, April, and November.
Northwest Neighbors Network (NNN) will host a reading of “Mrs. Potts Finds Thanksgiving” by author Alice Boatwright, inviting the public to join the heartwarming event. The reading will take place at a local venue, promoting community engagement and a love for literature among children.
A security company has withdrawn its lawsuit challenging Washington's new sales tax on services. The case was initially filed by Security Services Northwest, but the reasons for the withdrawal remain unclear. This development raises questions about potential impacts on local businesses and taxation policies.
The Edmonds School District seeks community input on potential school attendance boundary changes for the 2028 school year. A boundary revision survey is open until November 14, and the District is accepting applications for a Boundary Review Committee until November 21.
Cascadia Art Museum will provide free admission every third Thursday and year-round free entry for teachers starting Nov. 20. The initiative, called "Free to See," honors artist Gary Faigin’s vision of accessible art for all, particularly educators and students. Local musicians will also perform at the "Will Play for Food" fundraiser on Nov. 15 to support the Edmonds Food Bank.