Your trusted source for local Edmonds, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
The inaugural “Stubus – Indigenous Walking Tour” will launch at 3:30 p.m. on Indigenous Peoples’ Day, Oct. 13, at the Edmonds Waterfront Center. The tour will showcase 15 significant sites in Edmonds, highlighting the history and culture of the Coast Salish people.
The Edmonds Kiwanis Club hosts its end-of-summer fundraiser on September 13 at Gallaghers’ Where U Brew. The event aims to raise funds for helmets for elementary schoolers, dictionary distribution for third graders, and scholarships for local high school students. Doors open at 5 p.m. for attendees.
A school shooting, a federal examination of Washington state's commercial driver licensing, and the ongoing search for a man accused of murdering his three daughters dominate today's headlines. Commenters must provide real names and city of residence for identity verification.
The Sno-King International Folk Dance Club hosts an Oktoberfest celebration featuring live music on September 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Cedar Valley Grange in Lynnwood. The event invites community members to enjoy traditional folk dances and music.
Scotty’s Food Truck features Wild Atlantic Lobster and Roasted Sweet Corn Chowder as its special from August 28-30. The food truck operates Thursday through Saturday from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Calvary Church parking lot in Edmonds.
The article highlights local events and happenings in Edmonds on a Monday. It provides a glimpse into community life, showcasing various activities and interactions among residents. Such local news fosters community engagement and awareness.
Firefighters extinguished a 100 by 100 feet brush fire near Edmonds Heights K-12 School on Tuesday afternoon with no reported injuries. The fire's cause was linked to a type of rocket or similar item, according to South County Fire spokesperson Christie Veley.
Lawmakers in Washington debate the impact of the Keeping Families Together Act, linked to an increase in child fatalities and injuries within the welfare system. The law, aimed at preventing unnecessary family separations, faces scrutiny as some legislators propose amendments to improve child safety.
Edmonds City Council President Neil Tibbott and Councilmember Vivian Olson earned municipal leadership certificates from the Association of Washington Cities. Tibbott received advanced certification, while Olson completed the core program, recognizing their commitment to effective city governance.
ArtsFund and Allen Family Philanthropies awarded $10 million in Community Accelerator Grants to 930 organizations, supporting local arts and culture initiatives. The funding aims to enhance community engagement and foster creativity in the region.