Your trusted source for local Edmonds, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
Edmonds residents are encouraged to participate in local events and initiatives as part of the "Yes! For Edmonds 2025" campaign. The initiative aims to enhance community engagement and improve the quality of life in the area. The campaign emphasizes the importance of collective action for a vibrant future.
Edmonds police responded to multiple incidents from September 24 to 30, including domestic violence arrests, thefts, and a burglary investigation. Notably, a man was booked for exposing children to domestic violence while strangling his wife. The police continue to investigate several ongoing cases, including shoplifting and scams.
Washington state may face substantial federal penalties if it does not improve its food stamp payment accuracy, risking up to $300 million annually. The state’s current error rate of 6.06% is above the threshold for minimal penalties, and officials plan to implement new measures to reduce mistakes. The changes are part of a federal initiative aimed at cutting costs associated with nutrition programs.
Mountlake Terrace police continue searching for missing Mountlake Terrace High School senior Isaac Klingele, last seen on September 24. His family has not heard from him since he left home that night. Authorities urge anyone with information to contact the police department.
The Asian Service Center will host a free community presentation on Medicare basics on Saturday, Oct. 11, at 3 p.m. Licensed Humana sales agent Garret Chock will lead the session, aimed at helping attendees understand their health care options. The event is open to all community members without any obligation to enroll with Humana.
Two retired librarians from Edmonds express strong support for Prop. 1 in a letter to the editor. They emphasize the importance of recognizing the challenges faced by seniors and the need for community support.
The Snohomish County Council paused a proposed rezoning of Esperance that would increase housing density from single-family to multiple residential units. Local residents and officials raised concerns about potential groundwater contamination and infrastructure inadequacies. A final decision on the rezoning is expected in the coming months.
Bruce Evans, a beloved high school teacher and coach, passed away on August 17, 2025, at the age of 85. His dedication to education and sports left a lasting impact on countless students in Edmonds, Washington. The community remembers him as a guiding figure who shaped the lives of generations.
The Edmonds Planning Board will review co-living housing codes on October 8. This meeting will continue discussions on the updated housing code and include updates on various housing issues. Community input is expected to be a key focus as the board aims to address local housing needs.
The Edmonds City Council considered multiple sites for the new Carnegie Library in 1909, ultimately choosing a location that faced significant local opposition. Residents raised concerns about the library's proximity to the expanding business district and potential disruptions from nearby industrial activities. The Carnegie Foundation required the city to own the site and commit to ongoing maintenance funding.