Who has the best Halloween decor in Sammamish?

Sammamish, WALocal News

In anticipation of Halloween, the Sammamish Independent is hosting its first-ever Halloween Decor Competition, encouraging local residents to participate by showcasing their creative decorations. Participants can submit up to three photos or a video walkthrough to highlight their festive displays. The editorial board will evaluate entries based on creativity, design, and the overall amount of decor. A $100 cash prize and a feature story will be awarded to the winning display, providing an incentive for community involvement. The submission deadline is October 23, 2023, at 11:59 p.

m. , allowing residents ample time to prepare their entries. This competition promotes community spirit and offers a fun way to celebrate the spooky season. Residents are encouraged to submit their own displays or nominate their neighbors' decorations to foster engagement and friendly competition. The Sammamish Independent aims to create a festive atmosphere and showcase the creativity of its residents through this initiative.

Related Articles

Sammamish City Council Advocates for Septic System Education in New Basin Plan

The Sammamish City Council is considering the inclusion of septic system education in the Pine Lake Creek Basin Plan to address environmental concerns. This initiative aims to inform homeowners about the importance of maintaining and inspecting older septic systems to protect local water quality.

Sammamish City Council Approves Stormwater Management Plan for Pine Lake Creek Basin

The Sammamish City Council has unanimously approved a stormwater management plan aimed at improving the Pine Lake Creek Basin. This comprehensive plan includes six capital projects and demonstrates the city's commitment to environmental stewardship and water quality.

Sammamish Employees Union Opposes Merit Pay System as Unfair Punishment

The Sammamish Employees Union is criticizing a proposed merit pay system that they say unfairly penalizes employees who meet expectations. Union president Darcy Donovan argues that the system sets unrealistic standards and threatens employee morale.