Latest News in Lynnwood, WA

Your trusted source for local Lynnwood, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.

Sponsor spotlight: Krause & Thorpe win Best of Edmonds – Best Financial Advisor Category 2024 - Lynnwood Today

Krause & Thorpe were honored as the Best Financial Advisors in the 2024 Best of Edmonds awards, an accolade that reflects their commitment to the local community. The recognition highlights their service within the Edmonds area and the appreciation expressed by local residents and readers of My Edmonds News.

City council to hold public hearing Nov. 12 on proposed property tax increase - Lynnwood Today

The Lynnwood City Council will hold a public hearing on November 12, 2024, regarding a proposed $6.2 million property tax increase as part of the 2025-26 preliminary biennial budget. This increase aims to address essential city services and infrastructure needs, prompting community engagement and feedback.

High school sports roundup: End-of-season football results - Lynnwood Today

The article details the end-of-season football results for local high schools, emphasizing the outcomes of significant playoff games held on November 8, 2024. Highlights include Eastside Catholic's victory over Mountlake Terrace and the regular season finale results, providing a snapshot of the competitive landscape in Lynnwood's high school sports.

Nighttime lane reductions on northbound I-5 in Everett start Monday, Nov. 11 - Lynnwood Today

Nighttime lane reductions on northbound I-5 in Everett will commence on Monday, November 11, with the right two lanes closing nightly from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. until November 15. This construction effort is part of a larger project aimed at improving the I-5/SR 529 interchange, significantly impacting local traffic patterns. Residents and commuters are encouraged to plan alternate routes during this period.

As 2026 World Cup planning kicks off, smooth border crossings are a goal - Lynnwood Today

Planning for the 2026 FIFA World Cup involves strategies to ensure smooth border crossings in the Pacific Northwest, particularly at the Canadian border, where an influx of soccer fans is expected. Authorities are exploring ideas that could alleviate traffic congestion during peak travel times, potentially benefiting the region beyond the tournament.

Birds and Brews event at Salish Sea Boathouse in Edmonds Nov. 12 - Lynnwood Today

The Birds and Brews event, hosted by Audubon Washington and the Pilchuck Audubon Society, will take place on November 12 from 6-8 p.m. at the Salish Sea Brewing Boathouse in Edmonds. This community gathering aims to foster interest in local bird species and conservation efforts while enjoying craft beverages.

As 2026 World Cup planning kicks off, smooth border crossings are a goal - Lynnwood Today

As the 2026 FIFA World Cup approaches, officials emphasize the need for efficient border crossings to accommodate the expected influx of soccer fans. Strategies aimed at minimizing delays at the Canadian border are being discussed, with potential solutions that may have lasting benefits beyond the tournament.

Nighttime lane reductions on northbound I-5 in Everett start Monday, Nov. 11 - Lynnwood Today

Nighttime lane reductions on northbound I-5 in Everett begin Monday, Nov. 11, impacting traffic from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. through Friday, Nov. 15. This construction is part of the I-5/SR 529 Interchange Improvements Project, aimed at enhancing traffic flow and safety in the area.

High school sports roundup: End-of-season football results - Lynnwood Today

The article provides a roundup of end-of-season high school football results, highlighting significant games and outcomes from local teams. Notable matches include Eastside Catholic's victory over Mountlake Terrace, contributing to their playoff advancement. The coverage emphasizes the local sports scene, engaging the community with timely updates.

City council to hold public hearing Nov. 12 on proposed property tax increase - Lynnwood Today

The Lynnwood City Council will conduct a public hearing on November 12 regarding a proposed $6.2 million property tax increase as part of the preliminary biennial budget for 2025-26. This decision could have significant implications for local taxpayers and city funding. Residents are encouraged to participate and voice their opinions on this crucial issue.

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