Latest News in Edmonds, WA

Edmonds Waterfront Center Environmental Series Sept. 11 Caring About Our Roads, Car Tires and Coho Salmon

Edward P. Kolodziej, an environmental chemist from the University of Washington, will speak on Sept. 11 at the Edmonds Waterfront Center about the impact of tire rubber on coho salmon mortality in Puget Sound. His research links urban runoff pollution to a toxic compound found in vehicle tires, urging the need for better stormwater management and tire reformulations. The event is part of a community initiative focused on environmental conservation.

College soccer player from Edmonds recognized for community service

Taylor O’Brien, a senior soccer player at the University of North Carolina Wilmington, was named to the 2025-26 Fall Good Works Team for her leadership and community service. She actively engages in initiatives supporting children with disabilities, including coaching at charity soccer events and volunteering at Miracle League baseball games. O’Brien aims to become a physical therapist after graduating in spring 2026.

Scene in Edmonds Around town Friday - My Edmonds News

Edmonds celebrated its local culture and community on Friday, August 30, 2025, with various events and activities. Residents enjoyed a picturesque sunset view of the ferry, captured beautifully in a photo by Tim Johns. This highlights the vibrant community spirit and the scenic beauty of Edmonds.

Firefighters to host 911 memorial ceremony in Edmonds

South County Fire will host a 9/11 Memorial Ceremony on September 11 at 9:11 a.m. at the Fallen Firefighter Memorial Park in Edmonds. The event honors nearly 3,000 victims of the 9/11 attacks and local firefighter Dean Warren, who died from occupational cancer.

Washington Conservation Corps gears up for another year of service

The Washington Conservation Corps (WCC) is recruiting over 250 members for its 2025-26 service year, which begins on October 1. Members aged 18-25 and military veterans will engage in environmental projects, including habitat restoration and disaster response, while receiving professional training and benefits. The program faces uncertainty due to federal funding cuts affecting its partnership with AmeriCorps.

Edmonds Police Blotter Aug. 20-26, 2025

Police in Edmonds reported a series of incidents from August 20 to 24, 2025, including vehicle thefts, assaults, and arrests for outstanding warrants. Notably, multiple individuals faced charges related to scams and thefts, with several arrests made for driving under the influence. The police blotter highlights ongoing concerns regarding crime in the area.

Immigration raid at Washington blaze stokes fear in wildfire crews nationwide

Federal agents arrested two firefighters at the Bear Gulch Fire in Washington, raising fears among wildfire crews about immigration enforcement. The incident, deemed nearly unprecedented, could deter immigrant workers crucial to firefighting efforts during peak season.

15 years and 26M later, Lynnwoods Neighborhood Center is almost here

The Lynnwood Neighborhood Center, a $26.5 million project, is set to open in January after 15 years of development. Located next to Trinity Lutheran Church, the 39,000-square-foot facility will serve as a community hub, providing essential services to residents of South Snohomish and North King Counties. Approximately $1.3 million remains to be raised to complete the funding for the project.

Jaime Mendez News Aug. 29, 2025 - My Edmonds News

Federal officials announced plans to intensify immigration enforcement in sanctuary cities, raising concerns among local communities. The announcement coincides with discussions on boxing as a family activity and the upcoming 20th anniversary of a notable event.

Federal appeals court affirms Washingtons redrawn legislative district map

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld Washington's revised legislative district maps, affirming that they do not discriminate against Latino voters. This ruling is expected to maintain the new district boundaries for the upcoming elections, despite ongoing legal challenges. An attorney representing Latino voters praised the decision, highlighting its significance for fair representation.