Some residents and the school district are in a conundrum: about a field, its use and just who has a say in what happens next on what’s currently an open space in midtown Monroe.
All westbound lanes of U.S. 2 from Snohomish to Everett, including the trestle and the ramps to Lake Stevens, will close at 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 2 for WSDOT’s long-delayed pavement rehabilitation project.
The Sunday Everett Farmers Market is moving to downtown from its longtime home at the Port of Everett.
Longtime City Councilwoman Lynn Schilaty is leaving her position earlier than anticipated.
Public hearing set for July 24 at 1 p.m.
A few native plants could go a long way to helping rehabilitate Blackman Lake.
There’s less than a month before Everett and Mukilteo voters will need to sift through eight candidates for County Council Position No. 2.
This year, three Snohomish High School (SHS) rodeo stars will be headed to the 2019 National High School Finals Rodeo (NHSFR) July 14-20 at Sweetwater Events Complex in Rock Springs, Wyoming to represent Washington state and Snohomish County in the world’s largest rodeo.
Tami Caraballo was named this year’s 2020 Regional Teacher of the Year by the Northwest Educational Service District 189.
Reduced fares became available for low-income riders who sign up through DSHS
They didn’t reach space, but two eighth grade teams from Valley View Middle School just completed NASA challenges that could ease future life on Earth.
Traffic jams at Blueberry Lane and Kelsey Street might become a thing of the past this fall.
Choir students at Park Place Middle School will be performing at Carnegie Hall next spring as one of 12 groups to take the stage.
At these classes, confidence develops on top of a quarterhorse.
New Hope Fellowship and other in-city churches now have a green light if they wish to host temporary homeless encampments.
Before joining the Snohomish Lions Club three years ago, Mike Edwards says he was content hanging around the house.
Meeting this week
Calling it a crucial site, and hearing this is a once-in-a-century chance, the three-member port commission unanimously gave executive director Les Reardanz the power to pursue condemning the former Kimberly-Clark mill site to put it under the port’s ownership.
The city could score a $733,000 grant to construct a traffic signal, and have other improvements, at Bickford Avenue and Weaver Road.
