Veterans Day open house at the Northwest Veteran Museum in Lynnwood - Lynnwood Today

Lynnwood, WALocal News

The Northwest Veterans Museum in Lynnwood is set to host a Veterans Day Open House on November 11, welcoming visitors from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. This event provides a unique opportunity for the community to honor the sacrifices made by military personnel and engage with various educational displays.

Attendees will have access to the museum's extensive collection, which showcases the rich history and contributions of veterans from different eras. The open house is designed to foster appreciation for military service and encourage discussions about the challenges faced by veterans. By offering free admission, the museum aims to make this educational experience accessible to all, regardless of age. This initiative not only serves as a tribute to those who have served but also strengthens community bonds through shared remembrance and learning. The event is part of a broader effort to promote awareness and understanding of veterans' issues within the local community.

Visitors are encouraged to participate and deepen their connection to the history of military service.

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.

Inaugural stubus Indigenous Walking Tour debuts on Indigenous Peoples Day in Edmonds Oct. 13

Edmonds community members will launch the “stubus – Indigenous Walking Tour” at 3:30 p.m. on Indigenous Peoples’ Day, Oct. 13. The tour will explore 15 sites significant to the Coast Salish people, providing insights into their culture and history. Participants will learn about local art and stories tied to the region's Indigenous heritage.

WA to conserve 77,000 acres of older forests on state lands

Washington's Department of Natural Resources will conserve 77,000 acres of "structurally complex forests," while allowing logging on 29,000 acres. Public Lands Commissioner Dave Upthegrove described the plan as a significant advancement in forest conservation, despite dissatisfaction from both environmentalists and the logging industry.