Lynnwood Celebrates National Parks and Recreation Month with Summer Events

Lynnwood, WALocal News

July is officially recognized as National Parks and Recreation Month in the United States, a celebration initiated by the National Recreation and Park Association in 1985. The City of Lynnwood, Washington, proudly supports this initiative by highlighting the significant contributions of local park and recreation professionals in building resilient communities. With 400 acres of public parkland and a variety of recreational facilities, including athletic fields and trails, Lynnwood offers ample opportunities for outdoor activities. The city invites residents to participate in Lynnwood Walks, commencing on July 11, which features 2-3 mile walking routes suitable for all ages. Furthermore, the Meet Me at the Park initiative on select Tuesdays throughout July will provide free resources and fun activities for families at local parks.

A History and Heritage Day event is also planned for July 13, encouraging community engagement and education. Lynnwood's Parks, Recreation and Cultural Arts team emphasizes the importance of these events in fostering a sense of belonging and promoting healthy lifestyles. Residents are encouraged to stay active and connected by joining in on these summer activities.

Related Articles

Art Beat On stages and pedestals - Lynnwood Today

Lynnwood Today highlights the upcoming performances of "Matilda the Musical JR." set for August 29 and 30 at the Edmonds Heights K-12 Theatre. The article emphasizes the local significance of the event, showcasing community engagement through the arts.

Aug. 29 marks final day to apply for 2025 SUN Bucks program

More than 533,000 children in Washington have received nearly $64 million in SUN Bucks food benefits this summer. Families can apply for additional benefits through Aug. 29, 2025, if they meet eligibility criteria related to school meal programs. The SUN Bucks program aims to enhance children's access to food during summer months.

WA will not be bullied or intimidated, Ferguson tells Bondi

Washington Governor Bob Ferguson responded strongly to threats from U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi regarding federal funding and potential prosecution over immigration enforcement. Ferguson asserted that Washington will not be intimidated by what he termed "legally baseless accusations" in a letter following Bondi's warning to several jurisdictions.