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FairVote Washington and Snohomish Indivisible will host a ranked-choice voting meeting on Nov. 20 in Everett. Participants can engage with elected officials and practice ranked-choice voting while discussing revisions to the Snohomish County Charter. The event includes social time with pizza and refreshments before the presentation.
Northwest Civic Circle will host a screening of the animated film "Captain Zero: Into the Abyss: Part II" on January 24 at the Edmonds Theater. The film follows a Black teenager's mental health journey as he confronts his trauma and insecurities. A Q&A with the creative team and mental health advocates will follow the screening.
The Latino Educational Training Institute (LETI) will host its second annual Christmas Bazaar on December 6 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 9930 Evergreen in Lynnwood. The event will feature local vendors and promote community engagement.
The Washington State Fire Marshal’s Office emphasizes fire safety for Thanksgiving celebrations to prevent accidents during the holiday. Families are urged to take precautions as they gather for festivities. Proper planning can help ensure a safe and enjoyable Thanksgiving.
Washington's new law prohibiting medical debt from appearing on credit reports faces potential federal intervention. The Trump administration aims to block state policies that protect consumers from medical debt consequences. This move comes just months after Governor Bob Ferguson signed the law.
The Floretum Garden Club offers grants up to $1,000 for gardening projects in Edmonds School District schools, with a deadline of November 21. Eligible applicants include school administrators and teachers, and funds are designated for both garden development and horticultural education. Grants will be awarded in January 2026, requiring recipients to submit a report by the end of the school year.
Sno-King School Retirees awarded two grants to educators in the Edmonds School District for innovative classroom resources. Judi MacRae received funding for alternative seating options, while Catherine Mathias was granted books for her fifth/sixth-grade class. Since 1998, the organization has provided over $154,000 in mini-grants to support local education.
A teacher at College Place Elementary School spearheaded a fundraising campaign, raising $3,600 to provide gas and grocery gift cards for families impacted by the cut in SNAP benefits. This initiative aims to support students and their families during a time of financial strain.
Edmonds College's Financial Aid department has transformed its services, overcoming barriers and increasing student access to aid during challenges like the COVID-19 pandemic. By prioritizing student support and community outreach, they have significantly improved FAFSA completion rates among Washington seniors. Their innovative approach includes multilingual workshops and direct outreach to underserved populations, enhancing educational opportunities.
Edmonds College launched a new Associate in Nursing Direct Transfer Agreement (AN DTA) program to facilitate career advancement for nursing students. This program, also known as the LPN to RN Bridge Program, aims to streamline the transition from licensed practical nurse to registered nurse.