Latest News in Edmonds, WA

Your trusted source for local Edmonds, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.

American journalism on the brink Save the date for Stripped for Parts documentary screening Oct. 25

My Neighborhood News Network and the League of Women Voters of Snohomish County will host a screening of the documentary "Stripped for Parts: American Journalism on the Brink" on October 25 at the Edmonds Theater. The film highlights the impact of hedge fund ownership on local journalism, showcasing the closure of 2,000 newspapers in the last two decades. A panel discussion featuring prominent local journalists will follow the screening.

Vegetable garden beds installed for Edmonds Boys Girls Club

The Snohomish Conservation District and Verdant Health Commission installed vegetable garden beds at the Edmonds Boys & Girls Club to promote edible gardening among local youth. The project aims to enhance access to fresh produce and nutrition education for South Snohomish County families.

Edmonds School District to ramp up enforcement of student phone use restrictions

The Edmonds School District will enhance enforcement of its device policy for the 2025-26 school year to reduce distractions in classrooms. The updated policy allows device use only before school, during lunch, and after school, with stricter rules for younger students. Violations may result in confiscation, requiring parents to retrieve the devices.

Reminder Explore the Port of Edmonds with the Edmonds Civic Roundtable Sept. 11

The Edmonds Civic Roundtable invites the public to explore the Port of Edmonds on September 11 at 6:30 p.m. Attendees will hear from Port Commissioner Selena Killin and new executive director Brandon Baker, followed by a tour of the Port's new headquarters.

Snohomish County Elections receives national Independence Award for outstanding service and accessibility

Snohomish County Elections received the 2025 Professional Practices Independence Award for its Elections Explained initiative, which enhanced voter accessibility and education. The initiative partnered with local organizations to engage voters and delivered over 11 million impressions through a multi-platform marketing campaign.

WA plan to conserve 77,000 acres of older forests draws fire

Washington officials and logging representatives criticized a proposal by Public Lands Commissioner Dave Upthegrove to conserve 77,000 acres of older forests while permitting logging on 29,000 acres. Critics argue the plan threatens jobs and school funding reliant on timber revenue, while supporters advocate for a shift away from dependency on timber resources.

Scene in Edmonds Around town Tuesday - My Edmonds News

Edmonds residents may experience delays in photo submissions for the "Around Town" feature due to a conference affecting the schedule. The article highlights the community's engagement and the importance of local photo contributions.

Save the date Edmonds Levy Lid Lift Conversation at the Edmonds Waterfront Center Oct. 6

Voters will discuss a proposed $14.5 million levy lid lift at an event co-hosted by My Edmonds News and the Edmonds Civic Roundtable on October 6. The conversation will feature speakers from both sides of the issue and include a Q&A session with the audience. The event aims to promote informed decision-making ahead of the November 4 general election.

Truck drivers can rest easier with new technology that finds parking along I-5

The Washington State Department of Transportation launched the Truck Parking Information Management System, helping truck drivers locate safe parking along the Interstate 5 corridor. This program provides real-time data on available parking spaces, addressing the nationwide shortage where only one parking space exists for every 11 trucks.

A new agreement could get Washington state workers the wage hikes they lost

Washington state employees are voting on a new contract that could restore a 3% pay raise they missed in July. The revised agreement, if ratified, would provide retroactive salary increases and back pay for nearly 5,300 members of the Washington Public Employees Association. Voting ends on September 14, with the results influencing future funding decisions by the Legislature.

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