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Construction began on October 24, 2025, to electrify the Park at Town Center in Shoreline. This project, funded by Park Impact Fees, aims to enhance local park infrastructure for the growing community. The City adopted these fees in 2017 to support park system improvements as the population expands.
The Washington State Department of Health secured USDA funding to maintain food benefits for the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Nutrition Program through mid-to-late November. The funding supports a reduced administrative team and will be monitored closely due to fluctuating redemption rates.
King County Elections hosts a free voter registration event on October 30, 2025, from 12 to 5 PM. Attendees can register to vote, update their registration, and receive assistance with their ballots. No prior sign-up is required, making it accessible for all adults.
Lake Forest Park invites volunteers to a Community Clean Up Party at Blue Heron Park on November 9, 2025, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Participants will help with debris removal in preparation for a restoration project focused on native plants. The initiative aims to enhance the park's ecosystem and support local wildlife, particularly salmon and blue herons.
Activists will gather for a sign-waving event on Sunday, October 26, 2025, at the Shoreline-Edmonds line to continue the momentum from last week's rally. Participants can borrow signs or bring their own, and donations of food, toiletries, and school supplies are encouraged. The event will take place from 1-2pm at Aurora Ave N and N 205th St.
Edmonds Lutheran Church will host a Trunk or Treat Event on October 26, 2025, and seeks volunteers to assist with activities. The event, featuring a fire truck and craft stations, runs from 1 PM to 3 PM, with setup opportunities available the day before. Community members of all ages are encouraged to participate.
Tracy Furutani seeks re-election for Lake Forest Park City Council Position 5, emphasizing the need for continued community engagement and regional cooperation. He highlights accomplishments such as the Climate Action Plan and plans for local parks and trails while ensuring city finances remain stable. Furutani aims to mentor future leaders and maintain strong intercity relationships.
Reid Olsen announced his candidacy for Position 5 on the Lake Forest Park City Council, emphasizing a commitment to sustainable energy and community safety. He advocates for denser housing in the Town Center to accommodate population growth while preserving green space.
Helicopters conducted preliminary runs prior to a SWAT training exercise in Innis Arden on October 22, 2025. The operation involved low-flying maneuvers captured in photographs from the area.
Lake Forest Park residents face a decision on Prop 1, a tax levy aimed at stabilizing city finances. The moderate tax of approximately $220 per year for six years seeks to address funding gaps exacerbated by rising public safety expenses. Critics argue current funding suffices until 2026, but advocates emphasize the need for proactive financial planning.