Your trusted source for local Edmonds, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
The Hazel Miller Foundation will implement a new grant application structure in 2026, shifting to three annual cycles focused on specific service areas. This change aims to enhance support for nonprofit organizations in South Snohomish County. Applicants must align their proposals with the designated cycles in February, April, and November.
Northwest Neighbors Network (NNN) will host a reading of “Mrs. Potts Finds Thanksgiving” by author Alice Boatwright, inviting the public to join the heartwarming event. The reading will take place at a local venue, promoting community engagement and a love for literature among children.
A security company has withdrawn its lawsuit challenging Washington's new sales tax on services. The case was initially filed by Security Services Northwest, but the reasons for the withdrawal remain unclear. This development raises questions about potential impacts on local businesses and taxation policies.
The Edmonds School District seeks community input on potential school attendance boundary changes for the 2028 school year. A boundary revision survey is open until November 14, and the District is accepting applications for a Boundary Review Committee until November 21.
Cascadia Art Museum will provide free admission every third Thursday and year-round free entry for teachers starting Nov. 20. The initiative, called "Free to See," honors artist Gary Faigin’s vision of accessible art for all, particularly educators and students. Local musicians will also perform at the "Will Play for Food" fundraiser on Nov. 15 to support the Edmonds Food Bank.
Edmonds residents expressed concerns over a proposed levy that could impact local affordability. Community members advocate for maintaining affordable housing options amid rising costs. The discussion reflects ongoing tensions between development and local economic stability.
The Edmonds City Council will hold a public hearing on Nov. 12 to discuss updates to the city's co-living housing code, required by state law. The meeting will also address a proposed cultural access sales tax expected to generate $1.3 million annually for local arts and heritage programs.
St. Alban’s Episcopal Church in Edmonds will host a drive-thru food drive on Saturday, Nov. 15, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Donations will support the Edmonds Food Bank and other local food banks, addressing increasing food insecurity amid rising food costs and uncertainty surrounding SNAP benefits. Recommended items include non-perishable foods and cash donations.
The Jean Kim Foundation's Hygiene Center in Lynnwood will close on December 12 after five years of service to the homeless community. The center has provided over 51,000 showers and has partnered with multiple local organizations to support those in need. An event to celebrate the center's contributions will be held on the closing day.
The Downtown Edmonds 2025 Holiday Gift Guide emphasizes the importance of local shopping during the holiday season. It aims to encourage community members to support local businesses, fostering a sense of connection and investment in the city. The guide highlights various shops and services available in Edmonds.