Calling all crafters: Costume-making project for Costumes with a Cop Sept. 21 - Lynnwood Today

Lynnwood, WALocal News

The Lynnwood Police Department is collaborating with the Family Peace Association to launch a Costume-making Project on Saturday, September 21, from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. at the Pacific Peace Center.

The event invites community members to contribute by donating new or gently used costumes and participating in crafting workshops for the "Costumes with a Cop" Giveaway taking place on October 5. Attendees are encouraged to bring their own sewing machines and crafting supplies, including fabric, glue guns, and scissors, as the department will only supply basic crafting materials. Lynnwood police spokesperson Maren McKay has highlighted the importance of community involvement, stating, “The hope and goal is that people will come and craft while they’re there. ” This initiative not only aims to provide costumes for children in the community but also seeks to foster positive relationships between the police force and local residents. By encouraging participation in this project, the police department aims to create a sense of community and support.

The event serves as a timely reminder of the importance of collaboration and engagement in local initiatives. Residents looking to contribute to a good cause while enjoying a creative experience are encouraged to join in.

Related Articles

Lego brick building event at Lynnwood Library Sept. 5

Lynnwood Library hosts a Lego brick building event on September 5, 2025, starting at 8:57 PM local time. The event encourages creativity and family bonding through building activities. Participants can enjoy a fun evening of Lego construction with fellow enthusiasts.

Volunteers sought for Sept. 6 Fair on 44th

Lynnwood's Health and Safety Community Block Party seeks volunteers for the Fair on 44th, scheduled for September 6. The event runs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on 44th Avenue West, which will be closed between 188th and 194th Streets Southwest.

Some Washington judges arent ordering accused abusers to surrender guns

A Washington Court of Appeals ruling has upheld the state's firearm surrender law, rejecting Brandon Montesi's argument that it violates his constitutional rights. Victim advocates hope the ruling will prompt greater enforcement of firearm surrender orders in domestic violence cases, despite ongoing hesitance among some judges.