A simple vote to have the city accept a state grant to put people experiencing homelessness into temporary shelters simply wasn’t.
Speed limits could drop to 20 mph for all residential streets in the city’s core, Mayor John Kartak announced online last week.
Students, teachers, and staff in Snohomish School District schools are participating in a COVID-19 testing project
A recent student research project found that many students had experienced racism or other types of hate speech within the Monroe School District (MSD).
A state labor fairness board in January dismissed a complaint filed by the county jailers’ union
The state’s online PhaseFinder tool might get a reboot soon to run smoother and maybe also smarter.
An old friend once pointed to his belly button and said, “If you have one of these, you’re in trouble.” He was alluding to the fact that one who is born is certain to die.
Some Monroe kids to return to classes in March
There are techniques that work for homelessness and others that don’t, a national expert on homelessness told key stakeholders in a chat hosted by Mayor Cassie Franklin last week.
Unknown vandals have done more than $200,000 in damage to parks in the past few months
A Monroe High School alum, Benson Boone, will be featured on the new season of “American Idol” that premieres Feb. 14 on ABC
The city wants to have 20 personal shelters to house homeless individuals up and ready by this summer.
Everett Transit will be running buses on Sunday again starting in March, the city confirmed last week.
A few City Council members said last week they would be favorable toward red light enforcement cameras in the interest of significantly reducing serious crashes.
The city will soon begin negotiations to extend its contract with the sheriff’s office to run the Snohomish Police Department for five more years.
Updates from the town hall
Voters will be asked this August to continue the city’s 0.2 percent sales tax for roads under what’s called the Transportation Benefit District
Rep. Berg visits Snohomish council
A former city fire inspector defrauded the city of $12,700 by falsifying time card reports, but was allowed to hand the money back and resign at the advice of legal counsel.
Anxious demand is far outstripping available vaccine supplies, and appointment times at drive-thru vaccine sites are getting snapped up quickly.
