Your trusted source for local Lynnwood, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
Federal immigration authorities raided an active wildfire response in Washington state, arresting two firefighters and raising concerns among crews about safety and trust. Many believe that the management team played a role in facilitating the raid, which disrupted emergency operations. Firefighters now fear becoming targets for immigration enforcement during their deployments.
The Edmonds Classic Car & Motorcycle Show returns on Sunday, Sept. 7, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in downtown Edmonds. The event features a Hot Rod Hangout with food trucks, a beer garden, and live music, culminating in an awards ceremony at 4:30 p.m.
Edward P. Kolodziej, an environmental chemist, will present his research on tire rubber pollution's impact on coho salmon at the Edmonds Waterfront Center on September 11 at 6 p.m. His work identifies a toxic compound in tire rubbers as a key factor in salmon mortality, calling for policy reforms to improve water quality. Admission is $7.50, with accommodations for guests who are deaf and hard of hearing.
The Lynnwood City Council will review a retail cannabis ordinance and discuss the annexation of the former Alderwood Middle School property during its work session on September 2. Councilmember Patrick Decker will present a draft ordinance addressing residency requirements for city elective office holders. A public hearing for both matters is set for September 8.
Joe Roth takes over as head coach of the Edmonds-Woodway Warriors high school football team after Coach Bill Marsh's abrupt resignation. Roth aims to restore trust and stability to a program shaken by a challenging previous season. With support from former coach John Gradwohl and returning assistants, Roth seeks to revitalize the Warriors' football culture.
Families in Lynnwood prepare for the new school year with various local events, including the Mukilteo Lighthouse Festival and Fair on 44th. The article highlights how embracing fall routines can be enjoyable through community activities and planning. Local residents can find a roundup of family-friendly events to ease transitions as summer ends.
The article "So long, Home + Work" reflects on the author's lifelong pursuit of a sense of home, often feeling elusive. It discusses personal memories tied to a childhood bedroom and the nostalgia associated with it. The piece emphasizes the emotional significance of home and its impact on one's identity.
The Sno-Isle Genealogical Society invites the public to explore their family histories at a meeting on September 10, 2025, in Lynnwood. The event features a social hour, a presentation by SIGS Vice President Corey Smith, and resources for beginners in genealogy. Attendees can participate in person or via Zoom.
The Lynnwood Neighborhood Center, a $26.5 million project, is set to open in January, providing a hub for community services in South Snohomish and North King Counties. With 39,000 square feet of space, it will offer resources ranging from early education to technology training, supported by significant funding from local governments and organizations.
The Washington Conservation Corps (WCC) seeks to fill over 250 member positions starting Oct. 1, providing young adults and veterans hands-on environmental work. Members will engage in projects like habitat restoration, invasive species removal, and disaster response, while also receiving professional training. Despite potential funding cuts from AmeriCorps, WCC aims to ensure program stability in the upcoming service year.