Beloved Goats Return for 19th Year

Issaquah, WALocal News

The beloved goats of Issaquah Highlands return for their 19th year, starting July 1, 2025. These goats will graze at South Pond and Magnolia Park, captivating residents and visitors alike. The event fosters community spirit and offers a unique experience for families during the summer. Local organizers anticipate a strong turnout as families enjoy the warm weather and the presence of the goats. "We are excited to welcome back our favorite four-legged friends," said a spokesperson for the event.

This annual tradition continues to be a highlight for the Issaquah Highlands community, drawing families together to celebrate the joys of summer. Historically, the event has reinforced local bonds and attracted visitors to the area, showcasing the charm of the region. The goats' return not only supports local engagement but also serves as a reminder of the importance of community traditions.

Related Articles

Meet the Candidates Running for Issaquah School Board

Candidates for the Issaquah School Board are preparing for the upcoming election, focusing on education quality and community engagement. Darren Cheung and another candidate emphasize their backgrounds in technology and education to address diverse learning needs and improve school safety. Voters are encouraged to learn more about their priorities and plans.

Meet the Candidates Running for Issaquah City Council

Issaquah City Council President Lindsey Walsh announces her candidacy for Mayor, emphasizing her commitment to affordability, traffic, environmental protection, and public safety. With 16 years as a Highlands resident and extensive community involvement, Walsh aims to ensure Issaquah remains a vibrant place for families and businesses.

Homeowner sued by King County says tree cutting was about safety, not views

A King County lawsuit accuses three homeowners of illegally cutting over 140 trees in Issaquah for improved views, following a viral video of a tree tumbling down a hillside. One homeowner claims the tree-cutting was necessary for safety and alleges King County provided verbal permission after damage to his home. County officials describe the incident as severe timber trespass, destabilizing the hillside and harming the ecosystem.