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Plenty to see at the Stream Center


Doug Ramsay photo


The Northwest Stream Center’s director Tom Murdoch (left) explains the nature of wetlands to Jennifer Gresham (right) and Nick Dzubinski (center,) both of Everett on Saturday, April 3. The 20-acre forest and wetlands are within urban McCollum Park in south Everett. The center’s featured attraction through April is a large expanse of the first spring flower of the Pacific Northwest, the skunk cabbage, which is now blooming (yellow flowers in the background). It takes reservations for tour times at www.streamkeeper.org. A half-mile long elevated, universally accessible walkway allows visitors to wander through the Stream Center while learning about the interconnection between forests, wetlands, streams, wildlife and people.
For more events and happenings, see BRIEFS section



Hanging flower baskets program for downtown can use support

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Everett Transit wants all-electric bus fleet, and it’s on its way to doing so

EVERETT — Everett Transit’s plan to have an almost all-electric fleet by 2024 is heading toward halfway there. The agency is ordering nine more electric buses, and is aiming to win grants for 12 more. U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen, who was given a demonstration ride on Everett's buses last week, thinks the Northwest can lead in exchanging gasoline buses for electrics. Meanwhile, Community Transit is weighing its options.

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Everett talking about senior center reopening in long-term future

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Monroe arts group has plenty in store for future plans

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Vaccine eligibility expands to all over age 16 soon

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Snohomish police, jail contracts to be discussed April 6

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Averill Field feature ideas shown to public

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Lights are back on at Pilchuck Park, but there's more work to do

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A turning point might have happened last week, though.

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School admins studying advised 3-foot distance within classroom spaces

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Time for kindergarten registration

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Walsh Hills development taken to court

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Company that collects hard-to-recycle items now serving area

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Murder charge for 1987 fatal blaze at Everett Community College


Photo courtesy Everett Commuinity College


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Student survey shows racism, homophobia and sexism in Monroe schools, but also discomfort with speaking up against it

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