Headline

Second child luring reported near Sammamish elementary school

Sammamish, WALocal News

Authorities in Sammamish, Washington, are investigating two recent child luring incidents near Margaret Mead Elementary School, raising concerns among local families. The first incident involved a student approached while riding his bike by a man in a white van who tried to convince him to get inside. A second student reported a similar encounter with another man in a van shortly after. In response, the Sammamish Police Department has increased patrols around the school, focusing on areas frequented by students. The school administration has reminded parents to teach their children about 'stranger danger' and to encourage them to travel in pairs or groups for safety.

Parents are urged to discuss these incidents with their children to ensure they understand the risks involved. Anyone with information related to these investigations is encouraged to contact the Sammamish Police Department.

Read original article here.


Related Articles

TV21 Local Programming City of Sammamish

Sammamish 21 TV provides residents of Sammamish with access to local government programming, including City Council and Planning Commission meetings, through Comcast and Millenium cable systems. The channel also features a variety of informative content about the city and related governmental entities, with recordings available on the city's YouTube channel. This initiative enhances community engagement by making local governance more accessible.

Fiscal sustainability update

The upcoming fiscal sustainability update event on February 21, 2025, will address critical financial forecasts and sustainability initiatives relevant to the city of Sammamish. This event aims to engage local stakeholders in discussions on effective expense management and savings strategies, drawing insights from major platforms like Meta and LinkedIn.

Sammamish Sees Record Kokanee Returns

Sammamish celebrates a significant resurgence in its native Kokanee salmon population, with official counts revealing over 8,000 returning fish—the highest in nearly a decade. This remarkable recovery is attributed to improved access to spawning habitats and the dedicated efforts of local volunteers involved in conservation initiatives. The community's commitment to preserving the natural environment has proven crucial in supporting the Kokanee Work Group's ongoing efforts.