Woman killed in Lynnwood house fire

Lynnwood, WALocal News

A tragic fire in Lynnwood on Sunday resulted in the death of an elderly woman in her 80s, while a man in his 90s was evaluated for smoke inhalation. Fire crews responded to the scene in the 17900 block of 33rd Place W after reports of flames emerged around noon. When they arrived, the house was nearly fully engulfed, and access was hampered by structural collapses on the first floor. It took approximately 20 minutes for firefighters to extinguish the blaze, during which they located the deceased woman inside the home. Although several residents lived in the house, it is believed that only the two elderly individuals were present at the time of the fire.

A volunteer firefighter was also evaluated on-site for a potential medical issue, but fortunately, no firefighters were injured during the operation. The Snohomish County Fire Marshal’s Office is currently investigating the cause of the fire, and the home has been declared a total loss, with damage assessments still being determined.

Related Articles

Lynnwood Public Facilities District Board to meet Nov. 4

The Lynnwood Public Facilities District Board will convene at 10:30 a.m. on November 4 at the Lynnwood Event Center, with an option to join via Zoom. The agenda includes budget presentations and financial reports, providing crucial insights into the district's operations.

Da de los Muertos draws celebrants to Lynnwood Library - Lynnwood Today

An estimated 200 people celebrated Día de los Muertos at the Lynnwood Library. The event, sponsored by the WAGRO Foundation, offered various activities honoring the deceased. Participants engaged in traditional customs, highlighting the cultural significance of the festival.

Lynnwood Council Nov. 3 to discuss farmers market, property tax levy amount

Lynnwood City Council will meet on Nov. 3 to discuss a payment increase for contracted prosecuting attorneys and a proposal for a permanent farmers market at the light rail station. The council will also review its 2026 property tax levy, which could result in an estimated annual tax increase of $209 for the average home.