Despite demands to cease work next door to Fairmount Elementary, the company reportedly continued operations at its site.
The federal EPA finalized the rules Wednesday. The state established a program targeting the hazardous chemicals in drinking water in 2021.
It was news to Paul Paquet that he recorded the last confirmed sighting of a North Cascades grizzly. Still, some fear an imminent restoration effort.
Classes start this month for the WSU Snohomish County Beach Watchers, Beach Naturalists and Sustainable Community Stewards.
At least 10 reports accused OMA Construction of violating a stop-work order next to Fairmount Elementary. A judge will hear the case.
Up north, there was 125 inches of snow around Mount Baker last week. This week, there is 95 inches, sparking avalanche concerns.
After the slide
Too often with natural hazards, it takes a tragedy, geologists said. Now the state allocates millions to mapping landslides.
Gray whales returned to the Salish Sea in January. Their timing is known only to them, but whale watchers can inform research on the population.
State lawmakers proposed electrifying all school buses by 2035. But that may be a stretch for many school districts, like Snohomish.
Western Washingtonians can expect an unseasonably warm weekend of sunshine. Then, it’s back to regular spring programming.
Residents could explore over 30 acres of land in the future Sauk Park. Nonprofit support is making the project possible.
Snohomish County Public Works operates six recycling and waste facilities. Residents can bring in lawn mowers and propane tanks.
On Wednesday, the company appealed a stop order issued last month. Its next-door neighbor, Fairmount Elementary, says there is no safe path forward.
Ahead of Everett treatment plant’s new permit, locals want Ecology to draft stricter requirements for flame retardants like PBDEs.
After operating months without the right paperwork, OMA Construction applied for permits last week. The county found it still violates code.
The Climate Vulnerability Tool outlines climate hazards in Snohomish County — and it may help direct resources.
The annual reading event features books by award-winning and shortlisted authors Neal Shusterman and Diane Cook, who will launch the series Friday.
