The Snohomish Health District’s chief administrator and its official health officer resigned last week.
The City Council voted to create an emergency moratorium on developing low-barrier supportive housing in single-family neighborhoods.
Many people would describe him as a person of integrity, someone who puts his heart and soul into everything he does.
At these classes, confidence develops on top of a quarterhorse.
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.
Police officer Craig Robertson has written the most DUI and traffic tickets in his department over the last year, which helped him win law enforcement accolades.
The city’s nine current SODAs — stay out of drug areas — will remain unchanged until 2021.
After two weeks into the pilot launch of rentable scooters, two things are evident:
A special style of court to rebuild the lives of people charged with low-level crimes is being sought by legal professionals within Snohomish County.
A fishery company and a maritime company, in a joint venture, announced May 23 they have a purchase deal for the former Kimberly-Clark mill site on Everett’s waterfront.
Police Chief Keith Rogers would like to slow the “revolving door” among patrol officers at the department.
The next construction project in the North Kelsey area could be a densely packed apartment complex standing three stories tall.
The Everett School District is surplussing the Norton Ballfields to let Housing Hope, a nonprofit, build a housing center for homeless families.
There’s one race on the City Council as incumbent Councilman Ed Davis is being challenged by Delma Silva, a city planning commission member.
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.
The Port of Everett may use eminent domain to acquire the former Kimberly-Clark mill site.
He’s a playful pup, until he’s directed to pursue.
