High Fire Danger - Red Flag Warning Issued affecting parts of Snohomish County Wednesday, July 16, 2025, from 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.

Snohomish, WALocal News

The National Weather Service has declared a Red Flag Warning for Snohomish County, effective July 16, 2025, from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. , due to extreme fire danger linked to hot, dry conditions.

This warning prohibits all outdoor fires, including recreational ones, to mitigate fire risks. The existing burn ban, which has been in effect since July 1, 2025, continues alongside the Red Flag Warning and applies to the entire county. All outdoor burn permits, including those for agricultural burning issued by the Puget Sound Clean Air Agency, are suspended until further notice. The burn ban will remain in effect until there is a sustained period of rainfall to reduce the fire danger. Residents can check the National Weather Service for updates and further information.

The Snohomish County Department of Planning and Development Services oversees these regulations and is located at 3000 Rockefeller Ave. , Everett, WA. For inquiries, residents may contact the Outdoor Burning Information Hotline at 425-388-3508.

Related Articles

Parallel parking along First Street taken off table altogether in revised ideas for street reshape

Snohomish city officials have ruled out parallel parking on First Street east of Avenue D following community feedback prioritizing increased parking. The proposed plan includes converting Avenues A, B, C, and Union Avenue into alternating one-way streets, potentially adding 53 parking spots downtown.

Snohomish residents to get small trash bill credit

Snohomish residents will receive a small credit on their trash bills due to recent service interruptions. The city negotiated this credit after organizing a public drop-off event for residents, which was supported financially by Republic Services.

Teen who saved boy in Silver Lake honored as hero

Gauge Bryant, 13, rescued an 11-year-old boy from drowning in Silver Lake on July 9, 2025. After diving into murky waters, Bryant pulled the boy to safety, where bystanders, including off-duty nurses, administered CPR until the fire department arrived. Both Bryant and the boy received recognition for their roles in the rescue.