Fire hose play in the July 24 Tribune
The city's getting a new police chief starting Sept. 1.
The County Council voted 3-2 along political party lines to oppose an ordinance that would stipulate that illegal drug users would be required to get treatment as a rule to access housing in county-owned shelters for homeless people
Some 2,977 American flags, one for each life lost in the 9/11 attacks, covered the grass alongside Union Avenue late last week.
A man and woman in a black SUV at Pilchuck Park were charged with possession, manufacture, and intent to deliver methamphetamine and opiates among other charges after a July 17 incident triggered by citizen reports.
The City Council last week approved constructing an electric vehicle charging station in Snohomish.
Starting in the fall of the 2020-2021 school year, high schools in districts with more than 2,000 students are required to keep naloxone, an opioid overdose reversal medication, on campus.
Two future road projects voters recently approved funding for through renewing a city sales tax measure will arrive by 2025, according to a city outline.
The town’s group for the arts is still producing events while waiting eagerly for the end of the pandemic.
SNOHOMISH — Crime trends were little changed for Snohomish in 2023, Police Chief Nathan Alanis told the City Council in a walk-through of the department’s latest annual report.
The city hired Herrera this fall to begin monitoring blue-green algae blooms (cyanobacteria) in the lake and recommend ways to manage the toxic flora. This December 2022 story discusses how it is being done.
SNOHOMISH — A 31-year-old driver from the Snohomish area died in a major crash on Second Street at Maple Avenue overnight around 12:50 a.m. Sunday, March 17 in which the car split in half after hitting a pole. On Monday evening, another crash occurred with multiple vehicles. Now, officials are absorbing and contemplating what it means. Story is updated with further details post-press from Washington State Patrol on the Sunday crash.
Three new apartment sites want to sprout around the city.
MONROE -- Demolition began Oct. 21 on one of the historic Buck Houses on S. Ann Street.
Pine Avenue is expected to be the street where a future fire station will go.
Football action in the Oct. 2 Tribune.
High School girls soccer action in the Oct. 2 Tribune.
In a 4-2 vote that was clearly tough to make, the City Council last week denied a nonprofit’s rezone request to be able to build a multi-story apartment complex for homeless families in a historic single-family neighborhood.
Move-in week has begun at a much-debated shelter village for people experiencing homelessness near downtown Everett.
