Your trusted source for local Edmonds, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
A new mural by Edmonds-Woodway Senior Caitlin Chung celebrates the Lunar New Year, displayed on the Frances Anderson Center playfield fence. The artwork, created with the guidance of local artist Andy Eccleshall, highlights the community's commitment to diversity and cultural celebration. It will be on display until mid-March 2022.
A new mural created by Edmonds-Woodway Senior Caitlin Chung celebrates the Lunar New Year at the Frances Anderson Center playfield fence in Edmonds, WA. The artwork, titled "The Start of a Lunar New Year Tradition," was realized with the help of local artist Andy Eccleshall and community volunteers, and will be on display until mid-March.
Mayor Nelson of Edmonds has issued a statement criticizing proposed budget cuts by the City Council, arguing that these cuts will jeopardize public safety, environmental health, and community awareness. He emphasizes that the cuts threaten essential services, including police vehicle replacements and human services funding, while also undermining initiatives aimed at improving air and water quality. The mayor asserts that such actions would take the city backward and harm its residents.
The City of Edmonds, WA, has successfully upgraded the emergency traffic signal at the intersection of State Route 104 and 232nd St SW to a fully functional traffic signal, complete with pedestrian crosswalks, as part of its Citywide Pedestrian Crossing Enhancements Project. For further inquiries or language assistance, residents are encouraged to contact Jaime Hawkins.
The City of Edmonds has announced the completion of a significant traffic signal revision at the intersection of State Route 104 and 232nd St SW. This change enhances pedestrian safety by converting an emergency traffic signal into a fully functional one with pedestrian crosswalks. For further inquiries, residents can contact Jaime Hawkins for assistance or language services.
Mayor Nelson's statement highlights the significant negative impacts of proposed budget cuts by the Edmonds City Council, arguing they will compromise public safety, environmental standards, and community awareness. The cuts threaten essential services, such as police vehicle replacements and human services funding, which could lead to increased homelessness and pollution. Residents are urged to voice their opposition at an upcoming public hearing.
The Edmonds Arts Commission (EAC) has announced two spring programs aimed at promoting creativity and literacy in the community: the Poet’s Perspective for poetry submissions and the Best Book I Ever Read Poster Exhibit for third-grade students. Both initiatives encourage local participation and aim to enhance community connection through the arts, with deadlines approaching for submissions.
The Edmonds Arts Commission has announced two new programs aimed at promoting literacy and creativity within the community. The Poet’s Perspective invites submissions of short poems for outdoor installations, while The Best Book I Ever Read Poster Exhibit encourages third-grade students to create book-inspired artwork. Both programs aim to engage local residents and celebrate the arts.
A tsunami advisory was issued for Edmonds, Washington, following a volcanic eruption near Tonga, with expected water rises under 3 feet. While the advisory has since been canceled, all beaches and piers in the area remain closed for public safety. Residents are urged to stay off the beaches until further notice, despite the tsunami not being expected to cause significant damage.
Mayor Mike Nelson of Edmonds, Washington, invites the public to his 2022 State of the City address, scheduled for January 20, 2022, at 6:30 PM. The event will be broadcast live via Zoom and local cable channels, allowing residents to engage with the mayor's vision for the city's future. This annual address emphasizes past achievements and outlines upcoming projects, reinforcing the city's commitment to collective success.