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The Fall 2025 edition of the Snohomish Quarterly will soon arrive in local mailboxes, featuring essential community stories. Highlights include insights on permits, recognition for the Wastewater Treatment Plant team, and resources for residents.
The federal shutdown threatens food assistance for over 77,000 residents in Snohomish County, as SNAP benefits will be halted starting November 1. Local food banks are preparing for increased demand, while state officials announce support for food banks amid the crisis.
Snohomish County officials warn that over 77,000 residents may face hunger due to a potential federal shutdown affecting SNAP benefits. Local food banks are preparing to assist, though they are already strained from prior USDA cuts and increased demand. Governor Ferguson announced a $2.2 million weekly aid to state food banks until federal support is restored.
The Tribune clarifies that it did not authorize the use of its logo on recent political mailers in Snohomish. The newspaper emphasizes that the facts quoted in the mailers are outdated and reiterates its policy of not endorsing candidates.
The City of Snohomish will host its Quarterly event on October 30, 2025, at 8:30 AM local time in Fall, Upper Austria. The event is categorized under "Events and Attractions" and features seasonal themes of autumn, spring, winter, and summer. Attendees can find more information on the official city website.
The Day of the Dead celebration in Snohomish, Washington, is scheduled to begin on October 28, 2025, at 5 PM local time. This event will honor the traditional Mexican holiday, attracting community participation and showcasing cultural festivities.
Snohomish County Superior Court Judge Jennifer Langbehn will decide next month whether a voter-approved initiative granting rights to the Snohomish Watershed in Everett should be nullified. The initiative, passed with 57% support, allows residents to advocate for the watershed’s rights in court, but is challenged by several industry groups concerned about its legal implications.
Sukhpreet “Monty” Dhaliwal returns as the City Engineer of Snohomish, aiming to enhance infrastructure amidst future growth. He plans to address aging systems and integrate sustainable practices while retaining the city's historic charm. Dhaliwal emphasizes the importance of adapting infrastructure to meet both current and future community needs.
Snohomish Councilmember Maygen Hetherington resigns effective December 31, 2025, after winning election in 2023. The city seeks applicants for her vacant seat, with submissions due by November 14. The council will appoint her successor on December 2, who will serve for one year before facing election.
Snohomish City Council approved $2 million for the final design of the Civic Campus, aiming to make the project “shovel-ready.” The decision faced opposition from some council members concerned about potential political shifts after upcoming elections. The city also postponed the installation of Flock cameras until 2026, awaiting legislative changes.