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Edmonds College will host the National Center for Atmospheric Research’s traveling exhibit “Resilient Earth, Resilient Communities” starting Nov. 17. The exhibition aims to educate visitors on the impacts of climate change and weather disasters, featuring art and poetry from students. Admission is free, and guided tours are available by appointment.
Louvre jewelry thieves were apprehended, but the stolen jewels remain missing. In addition, the article highlights ongoing Day of the Dead celebrations. Commenters are required to provide their real names and city of residence for identity verification.
Residents of Edmonds' North Bowl neighborhood urged the City Council to amend its 2024 Comprehensive Plan to reduce zoning density, citing traffic and quality of life concerns. The Council held a public hearing on the proposal, which will be discussed further before a decision is made on December 9.
Edmonds residents are urged to consider the implications of a new levy aimed at supporting local services. The "No Levy 1" campaign emphasizes maintaining affordable living in the area, while the "Yes! For Edmonds 2025" initiative advocates for the levy’s approval to enhance community resources. The debate highlights the ongoing struggle between fiscal responsibility and the need for improved public services.
The Community Transit Board will hold a public hearing on the 2026-2027 Proposed Budget at its monthly meeting on November 6 at 3 p.m. The meeting will offer both in-person and online attendance options, with agenda items including updates on contracted commuter services and the awarding of janitorial services.
PCC Community Markets launched new initiatives to aid community members affected by the ongoing food security crisis, exacerbated by interruptions to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). This effort aims to provide essential resources to those in need.
The Edmonds SnoKing Branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) will host a program on November 8 focusing on the contributions of Black women to the civil rights movement in Washington. The event features a presentation titled “We Are Also in Bondage Here.” This program aims to educate attendees about the historical significance and challenges faced by Black women in the fight for civil rights.
Sound Transit crews will implement overnight lane reductions and ramp closures on I-5 in Mountlake Terrace from November 3 to November 7. These closures will affect multiple routes, including the northbound I-5 off-ramp to westbound SR 104 and several southbound lanes. The work is part of the ongoing Lynnwood Light Rail extension project.
The Loft Kitchen & Bar in Edmonds has permanently closed after 17 years of service. New owner Niles Peacock plans to remodel the space into a café/restaurant. Local businesses like SPUD Fish & Chips and Caffé Ladro are engaging in community support initiatives this November.
November marks National Gratitude Month, but many Washington residents face uncertainty due to delays in food assistance from the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) amid a government shutdown. In 2024, over 888,000 residents, many of whom are families with children or older adults, rely on SNAP benefits. The community is encouraged to give back through donations and volunteer efforts to support those in need.