Your trusted source for local Lynnwood, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
The Meadowdale Mavericks faced a challenging defeat against the Shorewood Stormrays, losing 8-3 in a Wesco League softball matchup. With a young roster and a first-year head coach, Meadowdale is focused on learning and improvement despite the setbacks. Coach Julia Reuble emphasizes patience and development for her inexperienced team as they navigate the season.
Lynnwood police are investigating an attempted abduction that occurred on a public trail when a man allegedly grabbed a boy's wrist. The incident, involving three boys riding their bikes behind the Lynnwood Golf Course, has prompted authorities to enhance patrols in the area. The police are urging the public to remain vigilant and report any suspicious activity.
Shawneri Guzman, Community Outreach Manager for South County Fire, has been awarded the NFPA’s Fire and Life Safety Educator of the Year. Recognized for her innovative approach to community safety education, Guzman has dedicated 25 years to teaching various life safety courses and has received multiple accolades for her efforts. The award includes a $1,000 stipend and formal recognition at the NFPA Conference and Expo in June.
The My Neighborhood News Network has collaborated with Se Habla Media, a Lynnwood-based organization, to provide daily Spanish-language videos and weekly podcasts, complete with English subtitles. This partnership aims to enhance accessibility and engagement for the Spanish-speaking community in the region. Readers can find more information about Se Habla Media in the linked story.
The House of Wisdom, a nonprofit organization focused on educational support, is actively seeking volunteers to assist underserved students in the Edmonds School District. Founded during the COVID-19 pandemic, it has grown from serving 20 immigrant students to over 150, providing tutoring in various subjects. Volunteers can benefit from flexible scheduling, training, and community service credits while making a significant impact on local youth.
Democratic lawmakers in Washington have proposed a comprehensive tax plan to address a $16 billion budget shortfall, including increases in business and capital gains taxes, new sales taxes on services, and expanded property tax collections. The plan aims to generate nearly $12 billion over two budget cycles while maintaining essential services and funding new programs. The governor's support remains uncertain, as he previously opposed some of the more ambitious tax measures.
The Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) will be available in Snohomish County starting summer 2025, offering low-income seniors the chance to purchase fresh produce from local farmers markets. Eligible participants can apply for an $80 pre-loaded benefit card to enhance their diets with nutritious fruits and vegetables. Applications must be submitted by 4 p.m. on May 5, 2025, and are accepted online or by mail.
The Foundation for Edmonds School District is hosting "Ales for the Arts," a two-day concert crawl aimed at supporting arts education in local schools. The event will feature live performances, local brews, and family-friendly activities at two venues in Edmonds, with proceeds going directly to arts programs in the district. Local businesses are participating by donating a percentage of their sales, emphasizing community engagement and support for the arts.
Scotty’s Food Truck is featuring Panko Breaded Pacific Oysters as its special this week, offering a delicious seafood option alongside crispy French fries and signature tartar sauce. Chef Scotty has opted not to raise prices despite increased costs from tariffs affecting seafood suppliers. The food truck will operate in Edmonds’ Five Corners neighborhood from April 17-19, 2025.
The article features various comments from community members regarding local issues in the Edmonds School District and broader legislative actions in Washington State. Notable topics include staff cuts, a students' rights bill, inflation concerns, and the legacy of a beloved local teacher. These discussions reflect the community's ongoing engagement with education and governance.