The Downtown Everett Association (DEA) launched a new gift card program late last year to support Everett’s local community and small businesses.
The city is placing a full-hearted focus on trees.
A state airports committee is suggesting to either greatly grow services at Everett’s Paine Field
20 mph limit on Pine Avenue?
OLYMPIA — Legislators could soon consider a ban on flavored tobacco products such as vapes and menthol cigarettes. While supporters believe a ban is important for public health, opponents believe the ban could do more harm than good. If passed, House Bill 1203 would ban the sale and advertising of any kind of flavored tobacco or nicotine product starting in 2026 – whether it be a cinnamon-flavored vape pen, a nicotine pouch or a menthol cigarette.
Two new faces will be joining the City Council, but nothing is guaranteed on who. Marc Crawford and public safety commission chair Donna Ray are running for Councilwoman Lynn Schilaty’s open seat.
In related news: Everett Libraries have reopened for limited capacities
COVID-19 tests to become more available
Local food banks are readying themselves for people who suddenly have less to spend on groceries because of coronavirus-related layoffs.
Protecting and adding to urban tree canopies should be a new section written into the county’s general planning policy book, says The League of Women Voters of Snohomish County.
A case of Monkeypox was logged in a Snohomish County man
Sheriff Susanna Johnson was sworn-in the morning of Tuesday, Jan. 2
The phone call made Matt Campbell’s heart sink.
The next construction project in the North Kelsey area could be a densely packed apartment complex standing three stories tall.
Visitors and residents are invited to Everett’s annual Wintertide
This month, Monroe city employees are moving to temporary offices while the city hall’s administrative wing will soon go through a renovation.
It might not be readily apparent, but redevelopment of the Everett Mall is underway.
Upcoming public free dump days postponed
After a sometimes contentious three-year process, five Snohomish parks are nearly ready to debut new names.
