Senior Center: September Newsletter

Issaquah, WALocal News

The Issaquah Senior Center has unveiled its September Newsletter, providing an array of resources, events, and classes specifically designed for seniors in the community. This newsletter is a key tool for keeping local residents informed about activities and opportunities that cater to their needs. It features a detailed lunch menu that outlines daily offerings, promoting social interaction through communal dining. By actively engaging seniors, the city underscores its dedication to improving the quality of life for this demographic. The newsletter also includes information on upcoming events and classes that encourage participation and lifelong learning.

This initiative not only fosters community but also helps seniors maintain an active and fulfilling lifestyle. Residents are urged to review the newsletter to take full advantage of the resources available. Overall, the September Newsletter exemplifies the city’s commitment to supporting its senior population.

Related Articles

Wet Weather Flood Preparedness

Heavy rain is expected this Halloween weekend in Issaquah, with forecasts predicting 2-4 inches and wind gusts up to 30 mph. Residents are urged to prepare for potential flooding by clearing storm drains and familiarizing themselves with local flood warning systems. Community members should also stock up on emergency supplies and check on vulnerable neighbors.

IPD Conducts Successful Domestic Violence Warrant Operation

Issaquah police arrested three individuals with outstanding domestic violence warrants during a targeted initiative in October. The operation, supported by the Department's Administration, resulted in a combined bail amount of $200,000. The Department plans to continue such operations to enhance community safety.

No Waste or Debris Allowed in IHCA Open Spaces

The Issaquah Highlands Community Association (IHCA) prohibits pet waste, furniture, yard waste, and other debris in open spaces it maintains. This regulation aims to ensure these shared areas remain clean and enjoyable for all residents. Compliance is essential for community upkeep and aesthetics.