Your trusted source for local Lynnwood, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
A right-hand turn lane project at 200th Street Southwest and Highway 99 in Lynnwood faces delays due to an underground water main conflict. Initially set for completion by the end of 2024, construction has not yet begun, with no new timeline provided.
South County Fire launched a campaign urging residents to refrain from using fireworks, emphasizing their negative effects on neighbors, veterans, pets, and first responders. Fireworks remain illegal in South County Fire's service area, which includes several cities and unincorporated areas. Residents can pick up free "Fireworks Illegal" yard signs at local fire stations from June 23 to June 28.
The Lynnwood City Council will address seven key ordinances, including updates to the Emergency Operations Center and the Unified Development Code, at its meeting on June 23. The council will also vote to allocate $372,050 of opioid settlement funds to the CHANGE jail-reentry program. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. and will be live-streamed.
Edmonds College will host its third annual AI For Everyone Day on June 28, from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The event aims to make artificial intelligence accessible to the community through interactive workshops, expert talks, and networking opportunities, all free of charge.
The Meadowdale Community Club held an open house on Saturday, attracting around 100 attendees to revitalize community engagement post-COVID. The event featured historical displays and allowed participants to propose future activities for the club. Organizers encouraged interaction through idea sharing, enhancing community ties.
FEMA denied Washington state's request for disaster aid related to the bomb cyclone that caused significant damage last fall. This marks the second rejection of aid for the state, which is facing tens of millions of dollars in damages to public property. The decision underscores ongoing challenges for local governments in securing federal assistance for natural disasters.
Thousands in Washington celebrated Juneteenth, honoring the end of slavery and highlighting Black culture and history. Festivities spanned from the Idaho border to the Pacific Ocean, bringing communities together.
Dianne Lillian Launceford, a longtime member of Holy Rosary Parish, passed away on May 26, 2025, due to dementia complications. A funeral mass will be held on June 30, 2025, to honor her memory and contributions to the community.
A local mother discovered her son’s eating issues stemmed from Avoidant Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID) after years of struggling with his extreme food aversion. The diagnosis has gained recognition, helping families in South Snohomish County better understand and seek treatment for the disorder. Pediatric psychologist Ana Ramirez emphasizes the significant impact ARFID has on social interactions and daily functioning.
The Hazel Miller Foundation awarded $225,518 to 29 organizations in its 2025 spring grant cycle, significantly increasing support from earlier cycles. The funding aims to enhance community services in Edmonds and surrounding areas, with notable recipients including the Boys & Girls Clubs and Girls on the Run.