A letter in the Oct. 16 Tribune praising U.S. Rep. Suzan DelBene for supporting sustainable aviation fuel.
SNOHOMISH — It’s possible 64 firefighters from three agencies who did scenario training inside the former Steuber’s Distributing Co. offices at Third and Pine were exposed to asbestos. A final task force report couldn’t rule it out.
County’s Prop. 1 asks for 0.2¢ sales tax for safety
Snohomish utility bill increases criticized as burdensome
A letter telling people to oppose Initiative 2124 on November ballots.
EVERETT -- A resource center near Pacific and Rucker that primarily serves homeless individuals has been told by the city to halt services here by Oct. 21 or risk civil penalties because the zoning code for most of downtown doesn’t allow social services on the first floor.
Coach Roger Miller is alleged to have harmed a student.
SNOHOMISH — In a bid to address the city’s housing affordability crisis, the council approved a comprehensive overhaul of regulations governing Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) at its Sept. 17 meeting.
SNOHOMISH COUNTY — The closure of a large Seattle bottle-making factory interrupted the market, but the county will continue to accept dry and clean glass at county recycling stations, the county confirmed. Curbside recyclers also continue service.
MONROE -- Monroe’s historic Buck Houses slated for demolition soon unless a savior appears.
A letter to the editor about utility bills in the Sept. 25 Tribune.
Time to comment on AquaSox stadium options for the environmental impact study.
The county is preparing to establish a mobile opioid treatment service
A letter on SNAP and food insecurity.
Indie horror film opens in Monroe
MONROE -- An argument between teens Tuesday afterhours at the Lake Tye Park by the skate park parking lot escalated to someone firing several rounds, Monroe Police said.
SNOHOMISH — Snohomish County’s conversion of an unused rail line into a future bicycle and pedestrian trail segment from Snohomish to Woodinville cleared major hurdles with the federal rail authority in the past eight weeks.
EVERETT — City Hall has plans to develop and adopta comprehensive plan designed to create safer roads for vehicles and pedestrians called Vision Zero.
Boeing strike may not happen, Monte Cristo Awards nominations open, new Sno-Isle Libraries head announced, and more in the Sept. 11 Tribune.
MONROE — On July 30, the City Council discussed the need for more affordable commercial and residential housing.
