King County annual overlay project begins September 19, 2025 in Lake Forest Park

Shoreline, WALocal News

King County's annual overlay project is set to begin September 19, 2025, in Lake Forest Park, starting with asphalt grinding and concluding with final paving expected by October 3, 2025. The project will focus on overlaying NE 201st Place and 47th Ave NE, among other locations. Motorists can anticipate traffic delays during weekdays from 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM, with potential schedule shifts due to weather conditions. Should rain occur, the project timeline may be delayed by a week. Reader boards and traffic control signage will be posted to keep residents and drivers informed.

Construction equipment will be staged throughout the project area and may remain overnight in certain locations. This project aims to enhance road safety and infrastructure in the Horizon View neighborhood. Residents are urged to remain cautious while navigating the area during construction.

Related Articles

Sound Transit - Stride BRT info session November 3, 2025 at the Senior Activity Center

Sound Transit will host an information session on its new Stride bus rapid transit (BRT) system on November 3, 2025, at the Shoreline Lake Forest Park Senior Activity Center. Attendees can learn about regional transit improvements and participate in a bingo game with transit-themed prizes.

Join Shoreline for info session on land parcel recently added to planned park at N 192nd and Hemlock

The City of Shoreline acquired a 0.24-acre parcel adjacent to the planned Park at N 192nd and Hemlock, allowing for expansion. An info session is scheduled for November 5, 2025, to discuss integrating the new property into the park's design.

Artist Collective announces Saturday opening, bringing art, inspiration, and sustainable style to Shoreline

Shoreline resident Ali Kurhan opens "Salvation," a new hub for art and sustainable goods, on Saturday, November 1, 2025, at 10 a.m. The store promotes creativity and sustainability, showcasing local artists and their upcycled materials.