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News Bites for Oct. 18 Tribune

A closure on Avenue D, a selection for the Everett School Board appointment, adults being surveyed, the passing of a former major Everett administration leader, and more:

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Snohomish Farmers Market opens May 4

Fresh fruits, vegetables and delights are all for the choosing as farmers market season is nearly here

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Cold weather shelters open for the changing season

Cold weather shelters have begun to open their doors as temperatures in the region dip below freezing.

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Barb Lamoureux is capping off her career, but not her philanthropy

Barb Lamoureux, a local philanthropist and hometown real estate broker, is retiring from her day job.

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Next Midtown planning meeting to be Tuesday, Feb. 9

The Midtown Planning District Task Force is nearing the end of its work with its next meeting 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 9.

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Everett’s schools foundation is fundraising using entertainment with newest short film

Everett's schools foundation invites you to watch its riff on "Indiana Jones" on March 19.

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Drive-in church services let worshippers convene again

When the social distancing guidelines were put into place, churches across the county started streaming services online to the masses.

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Homeless housing site in Everett lays unused after disagreements between operators

EVERETT — A tiny home village set up in central Everett to temporarily shelter homeless families on their path to housing went lights out just after the start of the New Year, and went on hiatus a little over 12 months after it opened. Now, a smaller set of organizers are planning to revive it. Faith Family Village was a shelter community specifically for families experiencing homelessness.

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Clearer picture of personal property tax impacts if city’s builder incentive idea is fruitful

If the City Council agrees to put in place a temporary tax waiver on new multimillion-dollar residential buildings in the city’s Midtown District along Avenue D

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Outrage in Snohomish over situation, leadership response to May 31 events

As the evening progressed Sunday, May 31, the crowd shifted on First Street. A few bore Confederate flags.

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Proposal to place Snohomish sixth graders in middle schools gets mixed views

The school district’s proposal to move sixth graders from elementary school to middle school in 2025 is creating vigorous conversation among parents of elementary-age children.

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Janice Greene: A woman everywhere, all at once

EVERETT -- Profile story on Janice Greene.

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Swifty Creek drainage overflows made lakes

Residents of the Village at Snohomish condominiums along Ford Avenue

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Everett plans to add 3,000 trees, which residents can receive for free

EVERETT -- A recently launched program in Everett aims to add 3,000 trees around parts of the city, and they’re free to anyone who wants one.

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Indoor mask mandate to conclude March 21 for most spaces

The state’s indoor mask mandate will be lifted for most public spaces Monday, March 21

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A Statement Against Racism from the City of Snohomish City Council Members

Snohomish council issues statement, has plans for town hall

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Max Weed respected people of all ages

The kind gentleman at Weed’s Variety, the little shop with nearly everything, enjoyed his lifelong community and friends.

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News bites for April 23, 2025

News bites on Snohomish Homestead Park and more

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Local high school sports expected to restart soon

High school sports will restart Feb. 22 if all goes well with the coronavirus’s continued downward trajectory.

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Water safety camps teaching life skills to young swimmers, boaters

MONROE -- Snohomish Regional Fire and Rescue (SRFR) put on a free water safety day camp twice a year for children 6-12 to learn the dos and don’ts of playing in or near water. Another is coming July 17.