The chamber is set to shut down at the end of the month due to financial challenges.
Almost none of the 22 people rescued from the Stillaguamish River this season wore life jackets.
Organizers agreed to move a bright light that was shining into Antonio Norsworthy’s home. He now plans to check out the festival.
Remote work has spurred an uptick in homes being relocated to Hat Island. One firm is bringing in three by barge this month.
“We have this mile-long straight road with sidewalks and a lot of places to fill in.” Now, the city is working to close the gap.
After a two-year hiatus, the Darrington Bluegrass Festival returns. The music tradition is turning 45.
Qualco has been turning cow poop into electricity since 2008. A new generator could turn on by mid-August.
The amount of housing inventory is rising. Demand is slowing. Higher mortgage rates are a cause.
The beachside Keystone Preserve, south of Coupeville, is the Whidbey Camano Land Trust’s largest purchase at $9.1 million.
A wet, cold spring has impacted crops from hay to pumpkins to corn. Meanwhile, farmers’ costs for fuel and fertilizer are climbing.
The vehicle has been there for six weeks. One man wants it gone, but officials say the river is too dangerous.
Local berries have been slow to arrive due to cold weather. But the festivities will go on, including a carnival and parade.
Assessed values are up all across the county since last year. The impact on tax bills won’t be known for a few months.
“We didn’t expect this could happen here,” said Sall Hutson, 76. “In little towns a long time ago, you could hardly come out at all.”
The passport office will be open seven days a week. No appointments are necessary.
The store is the first Starbucks to unionize in Snohomish County amid a nationwide movement.
Houses are sprouting. Traffic is worsening. And new Sky Valley residents find “we don’t really get Uber Eats out here.”
