Your trusted source for local Snohomish, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
A fire destroyed the Center for Human Services building in Lynnwood after firefighters battled the flames for several hours. The incident caused significant damage but no injuries were reported. Local authorities are investigating the cause of the fire.
A man faces homicide charges following the overdose death of an Everett woman he sold drugs to on May 4. The suspect, arrested on June 23, is linked to the incident through surveillance footage showing him selling narcotics to the victim just before her death.
A fire destroyed the Lynnwood Center for Human Services building in Lynnwood, Washington, on Sunday night. Firefighters battled the blaze for over four hours, ultimately declaring the structure a total loss, but no injuries were reported. The cause of the fire is under investigation by the Snohomish County Fire Marshall's Office.
A rollover crash on U.S. 2 east of Gold Bar resulted in a fatality and caused significant traffic delays on July 4. The Washington State Patrol confirmed the incident around 4 p.m., necessitating alternating one-lane traffic. Emergency responders, including Snohomish Regional Fire & Rescue, attended the scene.
Jetty Island boat service begins operating on July 5, offering ferry rides until Labor Day. The ferry costs between $3 and $5 per person, with free admission for children under 2. Visitors must make advanced reservations and prepare for limited amenities on the island.
Officials urge residents to use fireworks safely and legally this Fourth of July in Tribune, Kansas. The event starts at 9:00 AM local time on July 2, 2025, and aims to promote responsible celebrations.
A project to replace fish culverts on Sexton Creek will close part of Sexton Road from July 7 until September, diverting traffic to Machias Road. The $9 million project aims to enhance fish migration, benefiting species such as salmon and steelhead. Funding comes from state grants and federal infrastructure law support.
The Everett Fire Department celebrated the 100th anniversary of Fire Station No. 2 with a public open house on June 25. Originally built in 1925, the station now serves as the department’s headquarters after operating as an active station until 1992. Approximately 50 attendees enjoyed tours, displays of firefighting history, and interactions with firefighters during the event.
Monroe launched a survey to assess community needs, focusing on housing affordability, health services access, and overall quality of life. The survey, part of the Community Needs Assessment, aims to gather public opinions until July 18. Residents can participate through a link provided by the city.
The Tilted Thunder Roller Derby's Slappybaras team narrowly defeated the Proud Puppies 112-111 in a thrilling match on June 28 in Monroe. The game featured four 12-minute quarters and showcased teamwork between jammers and blockers. The next derby event at the venue will take place on July 19.