Latest News in Shoreline, WA

Your trusted source for local Shoreline, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.

King County expands mobile crisis teams across the region to support youth facing mental health and substance use challenges

King County expanded its mobile crisis teams for youth, increasing the total from two to nine teams available 24/7. The teams, operated by the YMCA, provide urgent mental health support to young people facing behavioral health crises. Last year, these teams assisted over 1,200 youth and families, a number expected to rise with the expansion.

NEMCo CERT Course Starting in September

The Northshore Emergency Management Coalition launches its Community Emergency Response Team Basic Training on September 25, 2025, at Fire Station 51 in Kenmore, WA. This free, seven-week course provides residents with vital skills for handling emergencies, requiring no prior experience. Participants will engage in hands-on training across various emergency response topics.

Tickets on sale now for Nile Nightmares Haunted House - open October 3, 2025

Nile Nightmare Haunted House opens for the Halloween season on October 3, 2025, at the Nile Shrine Golf Course in Mountlake Terrace, WA. The event features a Haunted House with multiple Scare Rooms, Escape Rooms, and a Backstage Tour, running every Friday and Saturday until November 1. Tickets are currently available online.

Cartoon by Whitney Potter Labor Day

Cartoonist Whitney Potter's latest work satirizes Labor Day, capturing the holiday's essence with humor. The cartoon appears on Shoreline Area News, reflecting local sentiments about labor and community. Potter's illustrations often resonate with residents, providing a light-hearted take on current events.

COVID vaccine recommendation from Public Health

Public Health – Seattle & King County recommends COVID vaccination for everyone aged 6 months and older, emphasizing its safety and effectiveness in preventing severe illness and long COVID. Dr. Eric Chow highlighted ongoing health risks for unvaccinated individuals, particularly those with underlying conditions.

New digital sound board for Third Place Commons

Third Place Commons in Lake Forest Park unveiled a new digital sound board, replacing an outdated analog model. Funded by a grant from King County Parks & Recreation, this upgrade enhances sound quality for live performances and community events. Residents can now enjoy improved audio experiences at the Commons Stage.

AGs prevent 184 million cut to AmeriCorps service programs

Washington secured over $21 million in funding for AmeriCorps service programs following a lawsuit led by Attorney General Nick Brown. The White House Office of Management and Budget agreed to release $184 million nationwide, ensuring the survival of vital community service initiatives.

Salmon are swimming upstream in Richmond Beach

Salmon are swimming upstream in Richmond Beach, marking a significant seasonal event for local wildlife. Residents can witness this natural phenomenon as the fish migrate to spawn in their natal streams. This annual occurrence highlights the ecological health of the area and engages the community in environmental awareness.

AGs secure federal education funding previously threatened by Trump administration

Washington Attorney General Nick Brown secured the release of nearly $137 million in federal education funding previously frozen by the Trump administration. The U.S. Department of Education must disburse the funds by October 3, restoring crucial support for K-12 education and adult education programs in Washington.

Pepper bonanza at the Shoreline Farmers Market Saturday August 30, 2025

The Shoreline Farmers Market features a pepper bonanza on Saturday, August 30, 2025. The event showcases a variety of peppers, including banana, bell, jalapeño, and manzano. Local vendors will offer fresh produce, contributing to the community's agricultural vitality.

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