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Shoreline Community College offers a three-session course, Emergency Preparedness 101, starting May 13, to equip residents with skills for disaster readiness. The class focuses on actionable steps to create flexible emergency plans and build effective emergency kits for both natural and man-made disasters. Registration is open for the $99 course, which runs through May 27.
Gloria Nagler highlights the curious nature of Sonya, a seagull, in her recent article. The narrative showcases Sonya's adventures and observations in the Shoreline area, reflecting the unique interactions between wildlife and the community. This piece adds a whimsical touch to local wildlife storytelling.
Shoreline hosts various community events from May 7 to May 13, including discussions on traffic safety, a college open house, and a plant sale. Notable highlights include the Shoreview Dog Park ribbon cutting on May 10 and a Rainbow Bingo night for adults on May 9. These events aim to engage residents and promote local culture.
A community work party will take place at Twin Ponds North on May 10, 2025, from 9:30 AM to 12:30 PM. Participants should bring gloves and a water bottle to join the gardening efforts. The event aims to promote local engagement in park maintenance.
The Seattle Storytelling Guild invites families to an afternoon of folktales with storyteller Eva Abram on June 1, 2025, at Dunn Gardens. The event, designed for adults and children aged six and above, features stories set amidst the gardens' natural beauty. Tickets cost $12 for adults and $6 for children.
Baby bird season prompts caution during yard cleanup to protect nesting birds. Local species like ground-nesting Juncos and Chickadees are currently raising their young, and residents should wait about two weeks before trimming vegetation to avoid disturbing nests. Awareness of nesting habits can help preserve bird populations in shrinking habitats.
Rainbow Bingo will take place on May 9, 2025, at the Shoreline/Lake Forest Park Senior Activity Center. The event features ten rounds of bingo with prizes, and attendees must be 21 or older. Admission costs $20, which includes entertainment and food, while bingo cards are $10 at the door.
Diane Hettrick seeks assistance from local gardeners to identify unique flowers and ground cover observed in bloom. She questions the characteristics of the plants, including their color and growth patterns. The inquiry reflects a community engagement with gardening and local flora.
Washington state, joined by 18 attorneys general, filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration for halting wind energy development. The lawsuit claims this freeze undermines the clean energy economy, potentially worsening climate change and reducing job opportunities.
Prince of Peace Lutheran Church will host its 20th Annual Plant Sale on May 10, 2025. The event aims to support community gardening efforts and promote local horticulture. Attendees can purchase a variety of plants while contributing to a local cause.