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My Edmonds News announced a partnership with Se Habla Media to deliver daily Spanish-language videos and weekly podcasts with English subtitles. This collaboration aims to enhance community engagement and accessibility to diverse media.
A car crashed into a yard in the Lake Ballinger neighborhood Tuesday afternoon, causing damage to rose bushes but resulting in no injuries. Edmonds police believe the incident was likely caused by an inexperienced driver.
The Edmonds Chamber of Commerce revealed the music lineup for the inaugural Edmonds Block Party, scheduled for August 8-9 at Civic Center Playfield. This event aims to foster community engagement and celebrate local talent.
Edmonds residents enjoyed a scenic sunset on June 10, 2025, with even local wildlife pausing to admire the view. The photo by Ginny Foos captures the serene moment, highlighting the community's connection to nature.
My Neighborhood News Network added two new directors, Diana Oliveros and Forrest Reda, expanding its board from five to seven members. Oliveros, an entrepreneur and immigrant advocate, and Reda, a real estate professional and community advocate, will help advance the nonprofit's mission of civic education and engagement. The public can meet them at the MNNN annual meeting on June 28.
The Edmonds Arts Festival awarded over $10,000 in prizes to regional artists during its 68th annual event from June 13-15. The awards were presented in various categories, including paintings, mixed media, and sculpture, with a focus on artistic originality and technical skill. Jurors praised the diverse expressions of talent within the local art community.
The Washington State Auditor's Office criticized Edmonds for inadequate monitoring of COVID relief grant subrecipients in 2023, marking a continuation of similar issues from previous audits. Despite receiving a positive “unmodified opinion” for its financial statements, the city faces heightened scrutiny due to significant findings related to compliance with federal requirements. The final audit report will be published on June 19.
The Edmonds City Council will hold a public hearing regarding an ordinance to protect landmark trees. Advocates argue that preserving trees is critical for environmental health and community well-being. The outcome of this hearing could reflect local attitudes towards urban forestry.
The NAACP Snohomish County and Snohomish County will host a Juneteenth Community Celebration on June 14 at Martha Lake County Park. The event, running from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., will include games, music, and a free barbecue lunch. Attendees should bring blankets, lawn chairs, and an appetite.
Nathaniel Brown argues that objections to the Pride flag on city property deeply affect him, reflecting a personal struggle for dignity and acceptance throughout his life as a gay man. He emphasizes that removing the flag would symbolize rejection and ostracism from his community, countering the message of pride and acceptance it represents. Brown believes keeping the flag could even save lives amid rising anti-LGBTQ sentiment.