Headline
Headline
Back to Seattle, WA News

KIRO Newsradio wins Bonneville Gingerbread House competition

Seattle, WALocal News

In a festive display of creativity, KIRO Newsradio's team won the 2023 Bonneville Seattle Gingerbread House competition with a whimsical design featuring a car crash into Santa's house. This annual event encourages participation from various departments, fostering community and creativity in the workplace. The competition featured impressive entries, including the Seattle Sports team's 'Most Classically Beautiful' creation, crafted by Justin Barnes. The Sales, Promotion, and Admin departments received accolades for 'Best Use of Props,' showcasing a KIRO-branded truck and a creatively constructed radio tower. The Engineering department, last year's champions, faced tough competition and finished just shy of the top spot.

The MyNorthwest digital team, in collaboration with the Production and Board Operator departments, was recognized for their 'Most Creative' gingerbread design. This competition not only highlights the festive spirit among employees but also strengthens interdepartmental relationships, showcasing KIRO Newsradio's innovative spirit. As excitement builds for next year's competition, the organization looks forward to defending their title.

Related Articles

Seattle, WALocal News

CHSMayDay2025-43

Seattle will celebrate May Day on May 1, 2025, with events planned in Capitol Hill. The festivities will honor national and civic holidays, drawing community participation in Seattle's vibrant culture.

Seattle, WALocal News

Its Cal Andersons birthday Remember him next week at the AIDS Memorial Pathway community clean-up

Former Seattle City Councilmember Tom Rasmussen seeks volunteers for a community clean-up at the AIDS Memorial Pathway on May 6, from 10 AM to Noon. The event aims to enhance the pathway, which honors those lost during the AIDS crisis and connects Cal Anderson Park to Capitol Hill Station. Tools will be provided by the Seattle Park Department.

Seattle, WALocal News

Seattle, Tacoma ports face reduced cargo amid tariffs, sparking unemployment concerns

Seattle and Tacoma ports face a significant decline in cargo shipments from Asia due to tariffs, with a drop of about 40% expected in May compared to normal levels. Local port officials express concerns over rising unemployment and inflation, as fewer vessels and containers arrive at the ports. Despite these challenges, port operations continue, though they warn of potential impacts on consumer goods.