Point Wells developer makes another appeal to County Council

Lynnwood, WALocal News

BSRE Point Wells has filed an appeal to the Snohomish County Council, contesting the rejection of its high-rise condominium development proposal at Point Wells, near Woodway. The project aims to create about 2,800 residential units, commercial spaces, and public beach access, but has sparked considerable controversy. The Hearing Examiner's decision pointed to conflicts with county codes, particularly regarding building heights and landslide hazard areas. Local residents have expressed ongoing concerns about potential landslides and increased traffic from such a large development. BSRE argues that the county planning department did not allow sufficient opportunity to address the raised issues.

This appeal is part of a long history of attempts to develop the site, dating back to 2011. The upcoming hearing on March 31 emphasizes the critical nature of this issue, as the community remains divided on the project's implications.

Related Articles

Lynnwood community food drive Nov. 10-21 - Lynnwood Today

The City of Lynnwood will host a food drive from November 10 to 21 in collaboration with the Foundation for Edmonds School District’s Nourishing Network program. The initiative aims to assist those in need within the community.

Election 2025 Incumbents Mayor Frizzell, Josh Binda still trailing Thursday

Lynnwood Mayor Christine Frizzell and Councilmember Josh Binda trail their opponents in the latest election results. As of Thursday, Councilmember George Hurst leads with 3,755 votes (51.46%), while Frizzell has 3,511 votes (48.12%). Voter turnout stands at 31.64%.

Snohomish County food banks experience surge in need amid cuts, benefit delays

Food banks in Snohomish County brace for increased demand as SNAP benefit payments face delays and eligibility criteria tighten. Local organizations, including the Snohomish County Food Coalition, report heightened food insecurity among families and urge community support. Governor Bob Ferguson allocated $2.2 million to assist food banks statewide, with Snohomish County receiving $120,000.