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Volunteers will conduct an emergency preparedness drill on Sunday at the North Capitol Hill Emergency Hub in Seattle to prepare for potential earthquakes and other disasters. Participants will engage in role-playing scenarios to enhance their disaster response skills and connect with community members. Registration for the drill is open to all interested individuals.
A pedestrian in Seattle's Central District sustained serious injuries after being struck by a vehicle in a crosswalk on August 7. The driver, described as a slender White male, stopped briefly but remains at-large as the victim seeks community assistance for information. Witnesses, including a cyclist and a middle-aged woman, may have crucial details about the incident.
Meriwether Partners plans to split the historic Canterbury Tavern space on Capitol Hill into two commercial units due to changing market demands. The renovation aims to attract diverse tenants, potentially including food and beverage businesses, as the area undergoes significant redevelopment. Construction is expected to start next month and conclude by the end of the year.
A woman suffered serious injuries after a man attacked her with a large stick in Volunteer Park on Friday evening. The assailant, described as a white male in his 50s with a gray beard, fled the scene on foot. Police are actively searching for the suspect, who left the victim with a significant head laceration.
The Fredonia building, a notable structure in Capitol Hill, will undergo significant changes as part of a redevelopment plan. This move has raised concerns among local residents regarding the preservation of community heritage.
Vice Seattle's arrival marks a significant moment in Capitol Hill's history, alongside reflections on past smoke seasons. The article explores why the buildings above Capitol Hill station remain limited in height. This week's historical insights highlight the evolving landscape of the area.
Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell conditionally endorsed a $56 million plan for a new Crisis Care Center at Broadway and Union, emphasizing the urgent need for behavioral health support. The mayor's support is contingent on safety assessments with the Seattle Police Department and community engagement. The center aims to provide same-day access to care for individuals in crisis.
Seattle Parks initiated a "nude zone" at Denny Blaine Park, but a suspect attempted to tear down the newly erected fence. This action follows a court order aimed at addressing crime concerns while respecting the park's nudist community. Community support for maintaining the park's nudity persists despite local opposition.
The Mount Calvary Christian Center has been demolished to make way for The Sarah Queen, a new mixed-use development at 23rd and Union. The project, led by Jaebadiah Gardner and Gardner Global, aims to create 112 apartment homes alongside commercial space and underground parking, with a potential height of seven or eight stories. Public design review is pending before construction begins.
Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell's office has not issued a permit for an anti-LGBTQ rally planned for August 30th at Cal Anderson Park, citing procedural timelines. Despite previous city vows, officials are reportedly prepared to issue a permit for the event organized by Sean Feucht, raising concerns among local leaders about community safety and free speech rights.