The Snohomish County PUD is looking to build a new solar panel array in South Everett.
Rural landowners will soon be able to build a second, smaller house anywhere on their property by a vote of the County Council last week.
There are local winners in the overall transportation package approved by the Legislature last week.
Chiropractor’s sentencing postponed
The Snohomish Farmers Market is relocating this year to be along Union and Glen avenues.
City public works director Jakeh Roberts discussed the department’s progress on renovating the city’s municipal campus at the March 1 City Council meeting.
Mayor Linda Redmon is replacing the city’s top manager
The state’s indoor mask mandate will be lifted for most public spaces Monday, March 21
The Seattle Junior Hockey Association (SJHA) is providing opportunities for children to learn how to play hockey
The Snohomish Wine Festival March 5 lets people sample a diverse range of vino
To comply with a new state law, the Monroe Police Department will equip each of its officers with a body-worn camera to record interrogations
Monroe hospital to add urgent care
The city’s two public libraries are extending their hours starting this week as they climb back toward pre-pandemic service levels.
Voters said yes to the Everett School District’s levy requests for preserving its educational budget and for capital improvements that include replacing two entire schools.
Voters last week did not pass an education levy renewal asked by Monroe Schools, as the measure was rejected by about 500 votes.
As COVID-19 cases drop, the state may set a date to drop its indoor mask mandate.
Judy Matheson has curated her shop of perfect pieces of kitchenware, apparel, babywear and decor for 30-plus years.
The Downtown Everett Association (DEA) launched a new gift card program late last year to support Everett’s local community and small businesses.
Protecting and adding to urban tree canopies should be a new section written into the county’s general planning policy book, says The League of Women Voters of Snohomish County.
During the next few decades, Avenue D north of the historic core could redevelop into a sprinkling of taller buildings among the existing plazas.
