Economic Alliance Hosts Virtual Update on Housing and Homelessness

Lynnwood, WACommunity Engagement

The Economic Alliance Snohomish County (EASC) is set to host a virtual event on December 10, 2024, from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. , focusing on critical housing and homelessness issues in Snohomish County. This event will feature a panel of local experts from various housing organizations who will discuss the pressing need for affordable housing and legislative measures as the 2025 session in Olympia approaches. Wendy Poischbeg, the interim president and CEO of EASC, will moderate the discussion to ensure a productive dialogue.

The article emphasizes the urgency of addressing these challenges, encouraging local residents to engage in solutions. Attendees can RSVP to receive a link to the livestream, making the event accessible to a broader audience and mobilizing community action on these vital issues.

Related Articles

Edmonds School Board Oct. 28 to consider 2026 levy, identify legislative priorities

The Edmonds School District Board of Directors will vote on placing a 2026 replacement levy on the February ballot during its meeting on October 28. The board will also discuss changes to district policy, review legislative priorities, and hear a presentation from Spruce Elementary School.

Nighttime lane closure on 220th St SW overnight Thursday

The City of Edmonds will close westbound lanes of 220th Street Southwest overnight from October 30 to October 31 for a geotechnical investigation. The closure aims to address pavement distress that has developed despite the road being only 10 years old. Drivers should expect delays and are encouraged to use alternate routes.

Local panel discusses vulture capitalism and vanishing local news

A panel discussion following the documentary "Stripped for Parts" highlighted the impact of hedge funds on local journalism at the Edmonds Theater. Panelists emphasized that the decline of local newspapers jeopardizes democracy and accountability in communities. More than 2,000 U.S. community newspapers have closed in the past five years, prompting urgent calls for support of local news organizations.