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The Edmonds Food Bank will partner with Lift Every Voice Legacy and the Edmonds Waterfront Center for the Juneteenth at the Beach event on June 19. The celebration will feature live performances, a film screening, and a food drive benefiting the food bank. Community members are encouraged to donate essential food items during the event.
The Lynnwood City Council will hold briefings on the unified development code and subarea plans during its work session on June 2. The council also plans to meet in a closed executive session to assess public employment applicants. The meeting begins at 6 p.m. at Lynnwood City Hall and will be live streamed.
Washington landlords face a rent increase cap of 10% or less through 2025, following the enactment of House Bill 1217. The legislation aims to provide stability for tenants amid rising living costs, although it has drawn criticism from some Republicans who argue it could hinder property development.
The Edmonds School Board honored Lynnwood and Mountlake Terrace students for achievements in robotics and journalism during its May 27 meeting. Mountlake Terrace High School's journalism team received the First Amendment Press Freedom Award for the 12th consecutive year, while Lynnwood High School's Royal Robotics and Mountlake Terrace's Chill Out Robotics teams excelled at the 2025 FIRST National Championship.
Taylor Russell will speak about the history of the Snohomish Pioneer Cemetery at the Sno-Isle Genealogical Society meeting on June 4. The cemetery, founded in 1876, contains over 300 graves of early pioneers, many of which lack proper burial records or headstones. The event will take place at 6:30 p.m. at Heritage Park in Lynnwood and will also be streamed live on Zoom.
Friends and family will gather to celebrate the life of Mark Duane Langford on June 14 in Edmonds. The event will honor his remarkable contributions and cherished memories, following his untimely passing.
The First Annual Northwest Kilted Run attracted 40 participants at Ballinger Park, raising funds for the Northwest Junior Pipe Band. The event featured runners in kilts and a popular “Welly Toss” competition, where participants threw rubber boots for distance.
Hundreds of bird enthusiasts attended the 21st annual Puget Sound Bird Fest in Edmonds, featuring guided walks, lectures, and art. The festival, co-hosted by the City of Edmonds and the Pilchuck Audubon Society, highlights birding education and conservation efforts. Events continue Sunday with nature walks and a plant sale.
The Edmonds Arts Festival returns June 13-15, transforming the Frances Anderson Center into a vibrant art village with over 170 artist booths. Attendees can enjoy live music, delicious food, and a range of artistic exhibitions, including a juried Gallery Arts section featuring over 550 works from the Pacific Northwest. This annual event, held since 1958, supports local artists and the Edmonds Arts Festival Foundation.
S. Barbara Hilyer will discuss her book "Legacy Lost: Passing Across the Color Line" at the Edmonds Waterfront Center on June 12. The conversation explores her journey of discovering her family's hidden history and the complexities of race and identity in America. Tickets are priced at $7.50, and the event is co-sponsored by the Edmonds Bookshop and My Neighborhood News Network.