Our Lady of Hope Church is set to host Hope ‘N Wellness beginning in April. The move would prevent the service’s closure.
The rate of flu-related hospitalizations is the highest it’s been in six years, county data shows, and there are no signs it will slow down soon.
The amendment changes certain language to make enforcement easier, city staff said.
The event will take place on March 27. Tickets are $55.
Legacy High School’s new program, Legacy Online, began in mid-January and is set to expand. It introduced remote options for certain classes.
The city’s comprehensive plan update needs to prepare for 65,000 more residents, 84,300 new jobs and 36,500 new housing units by 2044.
“Get Ready” markets will open once per month in Feburary, March and April before the market holds its grand opening on May 11.
Emergency department visits and hospitalizations related to the flu are also higher than previous years, county health officials said.
The three-day music festival is scheduled to take place from May 15 to 17.
The state requires fast-growing cities like Everett to create comprehensive plans, which plan for population growth, transportation improvements and more.
Hope ‘N Wellness must now comply with city zoning laws by April 30. The organization is “grateful,” its owner said, but still hopes for a permanent solution.
Josh Binda’s residency has been called into question following an eviction and FEC filings listing an Everett address. He insists he lives in Lynnwood.
Construction on the $345,000 upgrade could start as early as this fall.
The temporary agreement allows some surveying and design work as the city negotiates contracts with designers and builders.
Ryan Crowther, founder of the Everett Music Initiative, will challenge incumbent Paula Rhyne for the District 2 seat.
First half payments are due on April 30.
The shelter will open nightly until Feb. 14. Help is needed at the new location, as well as six others across the county.
A casual question-and-answer session between mayor and constituents is planned for March 24.
Online services are also not available Feb. 10-17. The Washington State Department of Licensing said the move is necessary to upgrade software.
Proponents say providing health care for all is a “fundamental human right.” Opponents worry about the cost of implementing it.