Your trusted source for local Lynnwood, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
The 2025 Lynnwood State of the City address is set to take place on February 26 at the Lynnwood Events Center, featuring key speakers including Mayor Christine Frizzell and municipal council members. This event aims to highlight the city's achievements and future plans, providing an essential update for local residents and stakeholders.
Washington state lawmakers are likely to delay the expansion of the Early Childhood Education and Assistance Program (ECEAP) due to a multibillion-dollar budget deficit. Originally set for the 2026-2027 school year, the entitlement for low-income families may now be postponed until the 2030-2031 school year, affecting thousands of vulnerable children and families across the state.
The Edmonds-Woodway Warriors fell short in their bid for the District 1 3A Boys Basketball Championship, losing 61-56 to the Monroe Bearcats. Despite a strong performance from Will Alseth and Cam Hiatt, who combined for 41 points, the Warriors struggled with foul trouble and rebounding, leading to their defeat. The loss keeps the Warriors' hopes alive for the upcoming WIAA 3A State Boys Basketball regional round.
The Edmonds School District Board meeting on February 25 will celebrate the graduation of students from the Open Doors program, which supports at-risk youth in earning their diplomas. Additionally, the board will vote on reverting to a previous sexual harassment policy amid federal education guidelines, while also reviewing new health policies and graduation rates. This meeting highlights the district's commitment to student success and compliance with evolving educational regulations.
The Lynnwood Library is hosting its third annual Seed Swap on March 2, inviting gardeners of all levels to exchange seeds and gardening knowledge. This free event aims to make gardening accessible to everyone, featuring door prizes and opportunities to learn about sustainable practices from local experts.
Nearly 1,800 bills have been introduced in the Washington state legislature, but many, including proposals on police traffic stop reforms and environmental regulations for fast fashion, have already failed to progress. The legislative session will conclude on April 27, with crucial deadlines looming for bills to advance. Advocates for these measures plan to continue their efforts in future sessions.
Lynnwood Today has partnered with Se Habla Media to provide daily Spanish-language videos and weekly podcasts, complete with English subtitles, enhancing local news accessibility. This collaboration aims to fill the gap in Spanish-speaking news coverage in the Lynnwood area, offering valuable insights and updates to the community.
The Washington State Fire Marshal's Office emphasizes the importance of fire safety for children, particularly regarding the dangers of matches and lighters. By implementing safety measures and engaging in ongoing conversations about fire risks, families can significantly reduce the potential for accidental fires. The article outlines practical tips for parents to protect their children from fire hazards.
Washington lawmakers are considering a tax increase on tobacco products, aiming to raise $23.1 million for the state’s budget amidst a projected $6 billion shortfall. Proponents advocate for the measure as a means to address healthcare costs linked to smoking and vaping, while opponents warn that higher taxes could negatively impact small businesses and lead to decreased sales.
Edmonds-Woodway's Hannah Baldock clinched the state girls wrestling championship at the Washington State Mat Classic, showcasing her skills with a decisive 13-2 victory. The article highlights the performance of local wrestlers, including Ever Yamada's commendable third-place finish for the boys, illustrating the strength of the Edmonds-Woodway wrestling program.