The League of Women Voters of Snohomish County held a forum on July 13 for candidates of the Washington State Legislative District 44 position two
Housing construction company DR Horton held an online meeting Thursday, Sept. 24 to address the concerns of Walsh Hills’ neighbors.
The tradition of boy scouts recycling Christmas trees is as synonymous with the holiday season as milk and cookies.
SNOHOMISH — “I’ve seen a lot of people walk by here over the years but I haven’t seen this,” a neighbor said as he shut off his lawnmower to go get a better view: a lamb was strutting down the road.
As winter temperatures plummet, and COVID-19 cases continue to rise, cold weather shelters within the county are faced with new problems.
City Council President Linda Redmon has officially announced she will be running for Mayor of Snohomish in 2021, while current Mayor John Kartak has yet to make his announcement on whether he plans to run for re-election.
What started as a fun activity for the kids on Easter became a beacon of optimism in the Housing Hope Monroe Family Village.
The planning commission recommended approving amendments to the Marshall Field rezone at an Oct. 12 public hearing.
Snohomish Lions Club collecting plastic
Small businesses have been hurting financially since the beginning of the pandemic.
The pandemic has had an impact on just about every social demographic.
Fred Meyer and QFC, both under the Kroger umbrella of grocery retail stores, have banned employees from wearing Black Lives Matter (BLM) buttons while at work.
Despite the peak of the Coronavirus outbreak, the Snohomish Farmers Market managed to sustain success in the midst of an economic shutdown.
At a City Council budget workshop last week, a draft of the council’s goals was proposed and selected by council members to be finalized at a future meeting.
Wesco’s plan for high school sports
The city’s Midtown District task force held its third meeting spanning two separate dates, Oct. 13 and Oct. 27.
A new city council member will be sworn into office on Nov. 3.
The “second” season of high school sports is around the corner.
Under the guidance of the Snohomish Health District, Monroe, Everett and Snohomish school districts have announced schools will be 100% remote learning to start the 2020-2021 school year, despite majority survey results.
Food banks will most likely serve a larger number of families in a year riddled with challenges.
