Your trusted source for local Issaquah, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
Hopelink has relaunched its Connections Newsletter, aiming to keep the community informed and engaged with its services bi-monthly. The newsletter will cover various topics relevant to residents, including updates on programs and resources available through Hopelink.
Community groups are returning to Blakely Hall in Issaquah Highlands as summer ends, offering residents various activities to engage with their neighbors. Groups like the Figure Drawing Group and Senior Social Group will resume meetings, providing opportunities for social interaction and creativity. Interested individuals are encouraged to join or propose new groups.
The article provides a weekly crime blotter from the Issaquah Police Department, detailing various incidents that occurred in the city, including thefts, assaults, and a weapons offense. It highlights significant events such as shoplifting, vehicle theft, and a mental health-related weapons offense. The report serves to inform residents about local crime and law enforcement activities.
The article highlights the success of National Night Out in Issaquah, emphasizing the importance of community engagement with law enforcement. Organized by Police Commander Travis Neese, the event fostered positive interactions between residents and various police units, as well as other emergency services. The article underscores the significance of building trust and collaboration for effective public safety.
The article announces the closure of the Issaquah Community Center, Issaquah Senior Center, and Julius Boehm Pool during the Labor Day weekend from August 31 to September 2, 2024. While the community and senior centers will reopen on September 3, the pool will remain closed for maintenance until September 15. Residents are encouraged to reach out to pool staff with any questions regarding the extended closure.
The article announces the first Open Studio Tour in Issaquah, scheduled for September 7, where ten local artists will open their home studios to the public. Organized by Ali Marcus of Happy Time Studio, the event aims to foster connections between artists and art enthusiasts while showcasing various art forms. Visitors can engage with the artists, participate in activities, and enter a raffle for a chance to win a $500 prize.
On Saturday, September 7, ten local artists will open their home studios to the public in Issaquah's first Open Studio Tour, organized by Ali Marcus of Happy Time Studio. The event aims to connect artists and art enthusiasts while providing an opportunity to explore various art forms and learn about the creative process. Visitors can also enter a raffle by visiting at least five artists during the tour.
The article announces the first Open Studio Tour in Issaquah, scheduled for September 7, 2024, where ten local artists will open their home studios to the public. Organized to foster connections between artists and art enthusiasts, the tour includes various art forms and activities. Participants can win a raffle prize by visiting multiple artists during the event.
The article highlights the success of the Issaquah Little League Softball team, which advanced through state, district, and regional tournaments, ultimately falling just short of the World Series. It also marks the 50-year anniversary of Little League Softball, emphasizing the positive impact of sports on young women and the growth of the Issaquah program.
The article announces the acquisition of two properties in Issaquah for the purpose of creating open space and a future neighborhood park. The Corra Property will have picnic tables while plans for a future park are developed, and the Murphy Property will support stream restoration efforts. Additionally, the city is conducting a creek study to address flooding issues in the area.