The state Department of Ecology asks for public feedback on a plan to clean toxic chemicals from a training site at Paine Field.
Snohomish County remains under a heat advisory until Tuesday night, with cooler, wet weather returning before the weekend.
The human-engineered structures will mimic natural dams in an effort to restore creek health in an increasingly urbanized area.
Kongsberg Discovery will start manufacturing autonomous underwater vehicles in 2026 out of its U.S. headquarters in Lynnwood.
National Weather Service is forecasting rain and possible thunderstorms on Wednesday, with rain lingering through Thursday.
The map shows an estimate 2,700 projects supported by $4.74 in state funding.
The course will cover environmental sustainability and climate change solutions with a focus on waste reduction and recycling.
Through July, the Edmonds College field camp uncovered artifacts from the early 1900s when Japanese immigrants were instrumental for the local Crown Lumber Company.
The appeal is the latest move in a long controversy over the development slated just west of Highway 9.
The Olympic View Water and Sewer District filed a citizen suit against the Edmonds School District on Monday, alleging the district has failed… Continue reading
The 17-acre site will compensate for future wetlands impacted by transportation projects.
As wildfire risks increase in Western Washington, the PUD continues to implement mitigation and preparation efforts.
The 3-acre fire shrunk to 1.5 acres Thursday morning, with firefighters still at the scene.
The award-winning wildlife filmmaker will host a Q&A session at Clyde Theater on Saturday.
The nonprofit claims the city is breaking state law with the placement of diverters in Perrinville Creek, urges the state Department of Fish and Wildlife to enforce previous orders.
Washington’s Recreation and Conservation Office announced Tuesday that Snohomish County received $4.6 million from the Brian Abbott Fish Barrier Removal Board for… Continue reading
The Trump administration plans to roll back a 2001 rule protecting over 58 million acres of national forest, including areas in the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie area.