Conservation District announces April board meeting

Leavenworth, WALocal News

The Cascadia Conservation District is set to conduct its board meeting on April 18, 2025, at 1:30 p. m. Residents are invited to participate either in person at 1350 McKittrick St. , Suite B, Wenatchee, or remotely via Zoom. To accommodate the limited space at the venue, individuals planning to attend in person must contact the district office beforehand to reserve their spot.

The hybrid format reflects the district's dedication to accessibility and community involvement. Interested participants can find more details and Zoom meeting instructions on the district's website. This meeting is crucial for local stakeholders as it provides an opportunity to engage with district officials and discuss conservation efforts. The hybrid setup aims to maximize participation while ensuring adherence to safety guidelines. Such initiatives underscore the district's commitment to transparency and collaboration with the community.

Related Articles

River Shuttle

The River Shuttle event in Leavenworth, Washington, runs from September 1 to September 2, 2025. The event focuses on river recreation and provides access to Winter Park, featuring activities related to slipways and bridges. This initiative aims to enhance recreational opportunities for locals and visitors alike.

Leavenworth residents join nationwide May Day Strong protest

Leavenworth residents protested on May Day as part of the nationwide “May Day Strong” movement, opposing the Trump Administration's policies and advocating for workers' rights. Approximately 100 people gathered to voice their concerns, with local leaders like State Speaker Laurie Jinkins attending the event. The grassroots group NCW United organized the protest and plans to continue similar actions weekly.

Hunger in the Valley Local food banks see unprecedented demand

Food banks in North Central Washington report unprecedented demand as food insecurity escalates. The Community Cupboard in Leavenworth served nearly 3,000 individual shoppers in early 2025, a stark increase from 1,800 during the same period last year. Rising grocery costs are pushing more residents to seek assistance for the first time.