Everyday Activists joined by Indivisible Shoreline will protest Sunday, April 27, 2025 at 205th Aurora

Shoreline, WALocal News

Everyday Activists and Indivisible Shoreline will protest against the Trump administration on Sunday, April 27, 2025, from 1 to 2 PM at N 205th & Aurora. Participants are invited to bring homemade signs that illustrate their concerns and are encouraged to donate food to the Shoreline Hopelink food bank. This event serves as a platform for community members to express their dissent in a collective manner. Local residents can participate actively in social issues that affect them. The Shoreline Hopelink food bank supports families in need, making the food donations a significant aspect of the protest.

Activism in the area has been gaining momentum, reflecting a heightened engagement with political matters. The protest not only focuses on dissent but also emphasizes community support and solidarity. This gathering represents a convergence of activism and local charitable efforts.

Related Articles

Navigating Success Small Business Growth Networking Forum May 22, 2025

The Shoreline Chamber of Commerce, City of Shoreline, and Washington Small Business Development Center will host the second annual Navigating Success Business Forum on May 22, 2025, from 4-9 PM at Shoreline City Hall. The event aims to empower business owners with insights, networking opportunities, and actionable strategies. Registration is required for participation.

Kenmore Planning Commission recommends mandatory affordable housing

The Kenmore Planning Commission approved a proposal mandating that developers include at least 10% affordable housing in new projects. The city will replace its voluntary program with “Inclusionary Zoning,” requiring developers to either build affordable units or pay a fee. The City Council plans to discuss these recommendations in May, aiming for a final decision by June 23, 2025.

Potential sales tax measure would prevent devastating cuts to public safety --Zahilay, Dembowski urge swift action

King County officials urged Executive Shannon Braddock to swiftly propose a 0.1% sales tax to prevent $160 million in cuts to public safety services. This measure, authorized by House Bill 2015, aims to address critical funding shortfalls impacting law enforcement, public health, and victim support. Council Chair Girmay Zahilay emphasized the importance of timely action to maintain community safety.