Your trusted source for local Edmonds, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
Visitors from a Chicago suburb praised Edmonds for its clean streets and vibrant farmer's market. Local residents and city workers received commendations for their efforts in maintaining the city's cleanliness. The letter highlights the collective responsibility in creating a unique community atmosphere.
Nathaniel Brown criticizes the City of Edmonds for inadequate disabled parking, highlighting five isolated spots at Salish Crossing that are impractical for users. He calls for a plan to improve accessibility along Main Street, where the current provision falls short of ADA standards.
St. Alban’s Episcopal Church in Edmonds will host a free food distribution event on Wednesday, Oct. 8, from 3-4 p.m. The church aims to combat food insecurity by providing fresh produce, meat, and prepackaged items to those in need.
Edmonds Center for the Arts (ECA) hosts its annual Spotlight Gala on November 7, 2025, promising an evening of celebration and community support. The event aims to raise funds for various arts programs and will feature entertainment and special guests.
Scriber Place broke ground in Edmonds, Washington, to provide 52 affordable housing units for students and families associated with the Edmonds School District. The $38.7 million project, supported by Housing Hope and local officials, aims to address the housing crisis affecting students experiencing homelessness. Construction is expected to be completed by December 2026.
Edmonds Mayor Mike Rosen presented his mid-biennium budget proposal at the Edmonds Waterfront Center, emphasizing the need for a budget that aligns with community priorities. He discussed the challenges of past financial decisions and the importance of diversifying revenue streams and increasing transparency. The proposal will be reviewed by the City Council, with all details made available to the public.
Edmonds voters will consider a police and public safety levy on the upcoming ballot. The levy aims to enhance community safety by funding essential police services. Local leaders emphasize the importance of this measure for maintaining public safety in the area.
Washington's agriculture department seeks over $13 million to combat invasive species, specifically the Japanese beetle and spongy moth. The funding will support eradication efforts for the Japanese beetle, which infests over 11,800 acres, and ensure the continuation of programs to manage these pests.
Voters in Edmonds will discuss a proposed $14.5 million levy lid lift at the Edmonds Waterfront Center on October 6. This conversation is part of the lead-up to the November 4 general election, where the levy will appear on the ballot. The meeting aims to inform residents about the implications of the levy.
Edmonds residents are encouraged to support the "Yes! For Edmonds 2025" initiative aimed at enhancing local services. The campaign seeks to secure funding for various community projects and improvements. Participation is vital for shaping the future of Edmonds.