Everett City Council, 8:30 a.m. today, City Hall, 3002 Wetmore Ave. The City Council is scheduled to take a final vote on a new chronic nuisance ordinance. The ordinance targets problem properties that frequently violate city health and safety codes.
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Improvements began in 2023, with phase one completed in 2024. Phase two will begin on Feb. 17.
Neighborhoods will still hold regular meetings, but regular visits from the mayor, city council members and police chief will take place at larger districtwide events.
Data shared by the city showed that crashes have declined near its red light cameras and speeds have decreased near its speeding cameras.
The south Everett Goodwill outlet will remain open for three more years per a proposed lease agreement.
If funding runs out, Homeward House won’t be able to support parents facing drug use disorders and poverty.
The ordinance would make it a misdemeanor to operate food stands without a permit, in an attempt to curb the spread of the stands officials say can be dangerous.
The document outlines a potential 25% increase in bus service through 2045 if voters approve future 0.3% sales tax increase.
Team Arsenic took second place at the recent ROBO-BASH in Bellingham, earning fifth place in the world.
The funds will help pay for fostering and behavioral interventions for nearly 200 dogs, among other needs.
Just before 1 a.m., Everett police responded to a report of a stabbing in the 2600 block of Wetmore Avenue.
On Monday, Edmonds police arrested the 46-year-old after a student’s parents found inappropriate messages on their daughter’s phone.
Ray Stephanson performed CPR after Matthew Minahan had a heart attack. Minahan had cared for Stephanson’s father as a nurse.
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