Snohomish County Superior Court Celebrates 1,000 Graduations from Adult Recovery Court

Snohomish, WALocal News

The Adult Recovery Court in Snohomish County celebrated its 1,000th graduation on June 12, marking a major achievement in community recovery efforts. Two graduates completed the program, which collaborates with various organizations, including Sea Mar Community Health Center and Inner Peace Counseling. The program is designed to assist individuals struggling with substance use disorders by providing a supportive and structured environment. Participants receive guidance from the County Prosecutor's Office and law enforcement, which enhances the program's effectiveness. This milestone underscores the community's commitment to rehabilitation and reducing recidivism rates.

Since its inception, the Adult Recovery Court has been instrumental in transforming lives through its comprehensive support system. The program's success reflects the importance of community partnerships in addressing substance abuse issues. To learn more, visit the Adult Recovery Court webpage.

Related Articles

Willis Tucker Park Lights Up for Community Play

Snohomish County completed the Willis Tucker Park Ballfield Lighting Project, enhancing evening play for youth sports. The project, which involved the installation of energy-efficient lights, was dedicated on October 17, 2025, with the Mill Creek Little League participating in the first game under the new lights.

Snohomish County to Celebrate Bridge Replacement with Ribbon Cutting Event

Snohomish County will hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony on October 21, 2025, to celebrate the completion of the new Jordan Creek Bridge 214. The $8 million project restores two-lane access and enhances mobility for various travelers. The bridge meets modern design standards and incorporates improvements for local wildlife.

Everett zeroing in on vacant storefronts left empty for years as Fred Meyer set to close this week

Fred Meyer at Evergreen Way and Casino Road will close on October 18, prompting Everett officials to address grocery access issues. The city’s Built Environment Committee discussed outdated municipal codes that allow companies to retain vacant leases, complicating the arrival of new grocery stores. Mayor Cassie Franklin criticized Kroger, the parent company, for the closure and announced efforts to assist residents in reaching other grocery options.