The countywide chamber of commerce and economic development organization also would reform the Everett chamber.
Bathrooms, body cameras, generators, radios, roadwork, roof replacement, sidewalks, trails and more loom for the $4.5 million.
Turning left from Soper Hill Road can be a long wait now. Flashing yellow turn signals could help with more traffic.
Jeff Niten’s start date is April 17. He’ll oversee the city’s 190 employees and work to implement city policies.
Since November, 38 homeless people were identified through outreach. Six have accepted housing offers with case management.
Initial plans had the stormwater system designed under urban zoning rules, but the property has rural zoning.
A reader asked about the legality of biking on the shoulder of U.S. 2 after a run-in with law enforcement.
Amid an investigation into possibly blurred personal and professional lines, Cassie Franklin charted a city plan in her annual address.
Potential savings could go toward other Sound Transit projects in development, including the Everett extension.
After a year with it in place and three years after the first known U.S. COVID case, the CEO announced the change.
The city council selected Jeff Niten as its city manager finalist out of a pool of five candidates Saturday.
The state has a contract for crews to go out this year and repair the road between 132nd Street NE and Highway 528.
Overnight lane reductions are scheduled Monday through Thursday, with more disruptions ahead this month.
The Everett Museum of History celebrated Dan Bates and Julie Muhlstein, whose work often highlighted local history.
The first step will be a demonstration planting Wednesday and Thursday on Colby Avenue.
For several years, radar speed signs have been the dominant answer. Depending on data and requests, that could change.
People can meet the five candidates to run city operations March 3. The council is interviewing them March 4.
The city council also passed a $1.69 million general property tax levy reduction to mitigate higher fire taxes.
Snohomish County bought the former Americas Best Value Inn and Days Inn to use as emergency shelters for homeless people.
Two “vandalism resistant” bathrooms would cost $315,000. City leaders see it as a way to bolster one of the city’s retail cores.
