The Best of Fall at the Kelsey Creek Farm Fair

Bellevue, WALocal News

The Kelsey Creek Farm Fair is set to commemorate its 35th anniversary on October 7, 2011, offering a nostalgic autumn experience for Bellevue residents. Running from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m.

, this family-friendly event invites attendees to disconnect from technology and immerse themselves in the scenic beauty of the farm. Highlights include free live music by Cowboy Buck and Elizabeth, engaging heritage demonstrations, and a critter 4-H, ensuring entertainment for all ages. For those looking for additional activities, a pumpkin patch and children's crafts are available at a low cost. Importantly, visitors should note that the event operates on a cash-only basis, with no ATMs on site. Free shuttle services will be available from nearby Bannerwood Sports Park and Wilburton Park and Ride to facilitate access.

Families are encouraged to enjoy the fresh autumn air while connecting with farm life through tractor-pulled wagon rides and interactions with farm animals. The fair promises a memorable day filled with community spirit and seasonal joy.

Related Articles

City offers 150,000 for projects that activate public spaces

The City of Bellevue has initiated a $150,000 fund to support community programs aimed at enlivening public spaces. The 2025 Community Programming Fund will provide financial backing for various projects, with applications now open until July 28, 2025. Mayor Lynne Robinson emphasized the initiative's role in fostering vibrant and inclusive spaces that celebrate community creativity and diversity.

Councilmember stepping down to focus on family council to appoint new member for partial term

Councilmember John Stokes announced his resignation from Bellevue's City Council to focus on family matters, effective May 2. Stokes, who has served for 14 years, expressed deep affection for the city and its residents. The council will appoint a new member to fill his Position 1 seat for the remainder of the term, which ends in December 2027.

Bellevue Faces Rising Traffic Fatalities Amid 'Vision Zero' Commitment

The Bellevue City Council is addressing a troubling increase in traffic fatalities, contrary to the city's 'Vision Zero' initiative aimed at eliminating such deaths by 2030. Councilmember Conrad Lee emphasized the need for a thorough investigation into the rising fatalities, which have been attributed to increased traffic speeds and the city's rapid growth.