South County Fire: Change your clocks, check your batteries - Lynnwood Today

Lynnwood, WALocal News

As Daylight Saving Time concludes on November 3, South County Fire is reminding residents to change their clocks and check the batteries in their smoke and carbon monoxide detectors. This yearly initiative emphasizes the critical importance of home safety, particularly with the approach of winter when heating systems are frequently used. A functioning smoke alarm can significantly increase the chances of survival in a fire, making it essential for households to take this precaution seriously. The fire department's message encourages individuals to set reminders to perform these checks as part of their seasonal routine. Additionally, the campaign serves to raise awareness about the dangers of smoke and carbon monoxide, which can pose significant risks if not monitored.

By prioritizing these simple tasks, families can protect themselves from potential fire hazards and ensure their peace of mind. This proactive approach can ultimately save lives and prevent tragic accidents. Residents are urged to engage in this vital safety practice for their homes and loved ones.

Related Articles

Sounder trains available for Sundays Seattle sports events

Sound Transit operates special Sounder train services for Seattle sports fans attending games on July 6. Trains will serve the Mariners game at T-Mobile Park and the Sounders match at Lumen Field, with the inbound train departing Everett at 10:45 a.m.

Election 2025 Dio Boucsieguez, candidate for Lynnwood City Council Position 1

Snohomish County's primary elections will take place on August 5, featuring two Lynnwood City Council seats with six candidates. Dio Boucsieguez, a business owner and local resident, is running for Position 1 against incumbent Derica Escamilla. He emphasizes transparency, accountability, and community engagement as key aspects of his campaign.

One year later, memory of Jayda Woods-Johnson still guides a grieving community to action

Community members gathered at Mukilteo Lighthouse Park to honor 13-year-old Jayda Woods-Johnson, who died in a shooting at Alderwood Mall last year. Attendees, many wearing red in her memory, shared stories and called for action on "Jayda's Law," aimed at stricter penalties for juvenile offenders. The trial for the suspect, Samuel Gizaw, is set to begin on July 18.