City of Everett Newsletter

Everett, WALocal News

The City of Everett has launched a monthly electronic newsletter to keep residents updated on important city news, events, and available resources. This newsletter is available in both English and Spanish, catering to the diverse population of the city. Residents can subscribe to receive tailored notifications by inputting their email addresses and preferences on the city's website. The current edition of the newsletter can be accessed directly, along with a repository of past editions, ensuring that vital information is easily retrievable. This initiative showcases the city’s dedication to fostering transparency and community engagement, allowing residents to stay informed about local governance and services.

The Communications Team encourages residents to utilize this resource for timely updates and to participate in city affairs. Furthermore, the newsletter serves as a platform for promoting city services and events that may benefit the community. By enhancing communication channels, the city aims to strengthen its relationship with residents and promote active civic involvement.

Related Articles

911 Remembrance Events in the Everett Area

Three remembrance events honoring the 9/11 attacks will occur in Everett on September 11, 2025. The 2nd Annual MONUMENTAL TALKS will feature speakers, performances, and an essay contest, while Paine Field and South County Fire will host ceremonies to honor victims and first responders. These events aim to unite the community in reflection and remembrance.

Partner announcement Energize program

The Energize program announces a new initiative aimed at enhancing energy efficiency in single-family and multifamily homes across Snohomish, King, Kitsap, and Pierce counties. The program focuses on the installation of heat pumps, which are expected to improve residential energy performance.

Carpenter Media Herald Ownership Woes Continue

Members of the Everett News Guild protested in Downtown Everett against Carpenter Media's treatment of the Everett Herald staff amid significant layoffs and increased story quotas. The union opposes a proposal that would tie reporter salaries to the number of articles written, which threatens local journalism quality.