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Memorial for Timothy Brenton
November 6. 2009 (18 photos)
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WEEK IN REVIEW
Tuesday
Emory's blaze causes $2 million in damage
State fines water system, alleges gross neglige...
Peggy Pritchard Olson always put Edmonds first
Monday
Edmonds councilwoman dies at 59
Fire destroys Silver Lake landmark
Later start for school day unlikely in Marysville
Sunday
Six injured, three critically, in wreck near Ma...
Gay marriage issue can wait, say Referendum 71 ...
Glacier Peak freshman overcomes jitters to win ...
Saturday
More snow expected at mountain passes
Suspect identified in Seattle police killing
Thousands honor slain Seattle police officer Ti...
Friday


Officer Timothy Brenton. Gone, but not forgotten
Person sought in officer's killing is shot in head
Thousands to pay respects to slain Seattle poli...
Thursday


Tale of 1916 Everett Massacre retold in style o...
Reservist survived Iraq but not his return to c...
Swine flu suspected in infant’s death
Wednesday


‘Everything but marriage' law close to vi...
Library levy winning by 51% to 49%
Incumbents looking strong in Snohomish County C...
 

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CONTACT THE HERALD
Robert Frank, City Editor
frank@heraldnet.com
 
Published: Sunday, June 24, 2007

How Snohomish County may look in the year 2040

In the year 2040

Population forecasts in Snohomish County show:

Swamp Creek south of Lake Stickney is expected to be the fastest-growing neighborhood in the county and second-fastest on central Puget Sound. Forecasters say it will add 29,621people by 2040, reaching more than 42,000 - a growth rate of 232 percent.

Everett Mall neighborhoods are expected to add 14,879 people and have a density roughly that of Seattle's Queen Anne.

Downtown Everett could add 6,776 people, reaching about 15,500. That is a growth rate of about 77 percent. That many new arrivals would nearly double the number of households downtown. Forecasters say that 71 percent of people living downtown in 2040 will be in apartments or condos.

Suburban north county areas might absorb nearly 75,000 people between Lake Stevens, Marysville, Arlington and Getchell Hill. If so, Lake Stevens can expect 20,781 more people, greater Marysville might see another 18,748 people. Getchell Hill might add 18,529, and greater Arlington could see 16,241 new faces.

South county areas are predicted to grow by nearly 75,000 people. North Creek might see 26,400 more people, Mill Creek and Silver Lake another 24,489, and Clearview and Snohomish could add 22,619.

In the upland borders of the Snohomish and Skykomish valleys, roughly 56,000 more people are expected. Half of that growth is expected in the Monroe area (16,000) and up the Sky Valley to the east (another 12,000). All told, the area is anticipated to have about 25,000 more families than found there during the 2000 census.

The Stanwood area is expected to reach nearly 20,000 people. That means adding more than 10,000. There are just 5,000 people inside the city limits today.

The mountain towns are expected to grow, too. Granite Falls could increase from about 11,000 to nearly 20,000 people. The Darrington and Oso area might increase from 12,000 to 19,000.

The slowest growth is expected in the Snohomish River flood plain (fewer than 600); north Edmonds (fewer than 1,500); Bryant (about 2,400). Those three areas are forecast to be among the 30 slowest-growing neighborhoods in the four-county area.

Source: Puget Sound Regional Council

1. Fire destroys Emory's restaurant
2. Man dies in apparent suicide on Edmonds beach
3. Camano Island burglaries spike: Is Colton back?
4. Storm dents Tulalip couple's retirement plan
5. For many cougars, it's one night only
6. Lulu the St. Bernard helps out with crossing guard job
7. Business Briefly: L.A. man gets prison for repackaging Boeing 737 plane parts
8. Sultan man charged with assault for firing at deputy
9. Peggy Pritchard Olson always put Edmonds first
10. Emory's blaze causes $2 million in damage
Enterprise Newspaper Snohomish County Business Journal
Bazaar Fever
Hawks proud of historic season
Olson always put Edmonds first
‘Wheedle' author comes to Lynnwood bookshop
Mavs build early lead en route to easy win
Honoring student veterans
Tears of laughter, tears of grief
Death on Edmonds beach likely a suicide
Edmonds gets education grant
The Enterprise Online Newspaper


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