Parts of Holly Drive and 16th Street are now limited to 25 miles per hour. Everett will eventually evaluate all of the city’s speed limits as part of a larger plan.
The partnership between Community Transit and Sno-Isle Libraries brings kids into a bus to listen to stories, sing and pretend to take the wheel.
Steve Nagy spent three years building a pathway for nearby pedestrians. But as it’s not up to code, city staff say it poses safety and liability risks.
As part of a regular update to its service hours, the agency will boost the frequencies of its Swift lines and other popular routes.
The 360,000-square-foot, $274 million facility will serve as a hub for the agency’s new bus rapid transit network.
Construction — and the overnight lane closures that come with it — will resume on Sunday.
The transit agency approved an update to its six-year plan Thursday, paving the way for new improvements to its network.
The nighttime closures are expected to begin August 18. Construction is expected to be completed in the fall.
Ticket prices are set to rise about 6% over the next two years.
The cables were damaged by rodents, the department said. Real-time data will be offline between Marysville and the Canadian border Thursday while crews make repairs.
The agency still needs to decide on a final route and whether to implement bus lanes. It plans to ask for more public input in September.
City engineers say work is still on pace to open the vital connection between Everett and Mukilteo in early 2026.
After more than a decade of planning and construction, the new ramps and roundabout connecting I-5 to Highway 529 are set to open in mid-August.
A $2 million federal grant will go toward improvements to a rail yard in north Everett. The upgrades will help waste management and passenger trains, officials said.
Crews will close up to 4 lanes overnight for weeks to complete the $8.1 million repairs.
Community Transit and Everett Transit are preparing documents that lay out a path for future service and infrastructure improvments.
Swimming in the water near ferry traffic can cause delays and put yourself in danger, police and transportation officials say.
The tax would have helped pay for transportation infrastructure, but was also set to give Mukilteo the highest sales tax rate in the state.
Service will resume Wednesday morning with the 4:40 a.m. ferry to Mukilteo and the 5:05 a.m. ferry to Clinton.
State agencies will study data from the patrols to better understand high-risk driving behavior and the impacts of emphasis enforcement.
