Students at the school collected over 51,000 cans of food to distribute to local families, along with $19,000 to donate to local food banks.
The new law, when it goes into effect, will require more time to pass before utility customers are subject to shut-offs due to missed payments.
Update
The midday Bible education program alleged that district policies violate the organization’s rights to freedom of speech and religious expression.
Construction on a new playground area for the north Everett park is expected to take place in 2026.
The ordinance could allow residents more time to pay utility bills, although city staff have concerns over some of the possible changes.
Q&A
Cassie Franklin will focus largely on public safety, housing and human services, and community engagement over the next four years, she told The Daily Herald in an interview.
The resolution directs city staff to, among other things, protect the rights of future workers if they push for unionization.
The district, which collects rates to provide services for downtown businesses, will now include more properties along Pacific and Everett Avenues.
Dozens gathered at a board meeting Tuesday to voice their concerns over the Bible education program that pulls students out of public school during the day.
The north Everett park’s playground was destroyed in an October fire.
The yearly “Stuff a Bus” tradition brings together unionized transit workers and local volunteers to collect toys and food for families in need.
The co-op requested judgements against the landlord due to improvements it made to the building and for other alleged damages.
Little Free Libraries offer free books for all ages, if you know where to look.
After two years in the role and 27 years at the department, John DeRousse will retire at the end of the year. Deputy Chief Robert Goetz will serve in his place.
The store’s owner was sued by a man who says he has a financial stake in the business. The owner denies that they were business partners.
The school, The Music Circle, teaches music in groups rather than individually, and puts on regular student performances throughout the city.
Mohammed Asif, 35, owned an Everett-based testing laboratory and billed Medicare for COVID-19 tests that patients never received.
