Bouncing Baby Bunnies

Monday, April 27, 2026

Bunny romp
Photo by Pam Cross

Actually these are teenaged bunnies. Old enough to be out on their own but not yet ready for adult responsibilities.

Chase and leap
Photo by Pam Cross

So they romp, leap, chase each other, suddenly change directions and run in opposite directions.

They are enormously entertaining.

Waiting for mom
Photo by Pam Cross

Mom must have been around somewhere because she left a baby tucked into a window to await her return.

 

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Presentation: Shoreline College photo tour of international delegation to India - Tuesday April 28, 2026


Reflections: Indian Delegation Experience
Presented by Dr. Jack Kahn, Shoreline College President
Tuesday, April 28, 2026 from 4:30-5:30pm
Shoreline College - Pagoda Union Building, Quiet Dining Room 9208
16101 Greenwood Ave N, Shoreline WA 98133

Join us for a photo tour of a recent international delegation experience in India. Through the Seattle Consulate, the delegation explored culture, global partnerships, and new international initiatives for Shoreline College.


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Before You Go: End of Life Planning Workshop - online May 2 & 9, 2026

Thinking ahead can bring clarity and peace of mind. 

This workshop helps you take practical steps to prepare for the future and reduce stress for your loved ones.

Before You Go: End of Life Planning Workshop

Dates: Saturdays 5/2/2026 & 5/9/2026
Times: 11:00am to 12:30pm

Fee: $59.00

Instructor: Wakil David Matthews

In this class, participants will explore important topics including legal documentation, practical planning, relational networks, and wishes for memorial and body disposition. All information is relevant for people of any age or health condition.

“We’re all going to die, and we don’t know when,” says Rev. Bodhi Be, a mentor of the instructor and director of perhaps the only non-profit funeral home. Given that important and poignant truth, there are many things we can do to prepare ourselves and save our loved ones time and stress. 

Each class session has built-in time after the presentation for questions and deeper discussion. The instructor will follow up with a checklist and a document with extensive resources to help you complete and maintain your end-of-life preparations.


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Retirement party for Shorewood shop teacher Paul Turner May 1, 2026

Paul Turner 1977
Shorewood’s metal shop teacher, Mr. Paul Turner, is retiring after 50 years. He’s the last of the original Shorewood teachers.

Paul Turner (from left) 1980, 1981, 1983

50 years worth of students are holding a retirement party at Spin Alley (Arden Lanes) on Friday May 1, 2026 from 5:30 to 8:30pm.


If you remember him or had a class from him, you are encouraged to come to the party!

2022 Paul is 3rd from left with white hair and green shirt

No matter which version of Paul you knew, you are welcome to come wish him well as he concludes a very long career in Shoreline Schools.


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Diaper Drive at Richmond Beach Congregational UCC May 2, 2026

Sunday, April 26, 2026

Saturday, May 2, 2026
11:00am – 1:00pm
Richmond Beach Congregational UCC
(corner of 15th Ave NW and NW Richmond Beach Rd) 
Upper Parking Lot

As part of ongoing efforts to support our community, RBCC hosts an annual Diaper Drive. 

Diapers collected are distributed by the Center for Human Services to families that have diaper-aged children.

We invite you to join us by donating Diapers in sizes 3 – 5.

Volunteers will be waiting this Saturday, May 2, in the upper parking lot to accept your donations.

“Rooted in radical love, Richmond Beach UCC strives to build a compassionate community that embodies the values of justice and inclusivity, offering support and empowerment to those in need."


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Alphabet Resistance April 25, 2026


Volunteers with the Alphabet Resistance were in place on the 50th NE I-5 overpass, Saturday April 25, 2026 with their messages calling attention to the current political regime.



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Seascape with dog

 

Photo by RJ Perna

Walking the dog at Richmond Beach Saltwater Park



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Winners of 2026 Short Short Film Festival

ShoreLake Arts thanks everyone who attended this year’s film festival – it was a full house! 

Special thanks to Shoreline College for hosting the festival.

The winners of the Film Festival were:

Judge’s Choice Winner:
  • Bellybutton and the Monster Goat of the Mountain
  • Squidems, Director
People’s Choice Award:
  • The Ramp
  • Corbin Weitenhagen, Director
Best Student Film Award:
  • Are We Still Friends?
  • Audrey Chang, Director


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Bells of the Sound Spring Handbell Concert: Fascinating Rhythm May 2, 2026


Join Bells of the Sound this spring as we snap, toe tap, and swing to some classic rhythmic tunes in our new handbell concert series -- Fascinating Rhythm.

Fascinating Rhythm will be presented at 7:00pm on Saturday, May 2, 2026 aat Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 14514 20th Ave NE in Shoreline.

Suggested donations are $15/adults and $10/youth and seniors at the door (children under 8 are free). For more information, please visit www.bellsofthesound.org, email info@bellsofthesound.org, or call 206-574-8417.

Bells of the Sound is not your typical handbell choir. 

Under the direction of Shirley Lindberg, this talented group of musicians is a dynamic force in the handbell world - encouraging composers to create new works and advancing this exciting instrument into the mainstream of entertainment. 

They perform on over 7 octaves of Malmark handbells, 5 octaves of Choirchimes, 2 octaves of Schulmerich Silver Melody Bells and 4+ octaves of Petit and Fritsen handbells - over 200 pieces of equipment and one of the largest sets in the country. 

Bells of the Sound will give you a whole new perspective of handbells that you won't want to miss!


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Spring clean-up: time to get rid of motor oil, poisons, pesticides, and other hazardous waste

If you live in King County, you can take your household hazardous waste to any collection site or to the traveling Wastemobile

You don’t need to make an appointment, and there’s no fee for this service.

King County Household Hazardous Waste Facility - North Seattle
12550 Stone Ave N, Seattle WA 98133

View a YouTube video about the North Seattle collection site.

Contact information:
--Thanks to LFP Rotary for this tip


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Ballyhoo Theatre presents Into the Woods, April 24 - May 3, 2026

Benjamin Sanchez as The Baker and Eva Savitski as Cinderella.
Photo by Alessandra Savitski
What happens after "happily ever after?" 

James Lapine and Stephen Sondheim take everyone's favorite storybook characters and bring them together for a timeless, yet relevant, piece. 

The Tony Award-winning book and score are both enchanting and touching. 

The story follows a Baker and his wife, who wish to have a child; Cinderella, who wishes to attend the King's Festival; and Jack, who wishes his cow would give milk. 

When the Baker and his wife learn that they cannot have a child because of a Witch's curse, the two set off on a journey to break the curse. 

Everyone's wish is granted, but the consequences of their actions return to haunt them later with disastrous results.

Into the Woods is directed by Shileah Corey and Alia Thomaier, and choreographed by Alia Thomaier, with musical direction by Aimee Naughton. 

Performances will be held at the Black Box Theatre at Edmonds College, April 24-May 3, 2026. 


For accessible sliding-scale ticketing and more information, including a parent guide (Into the Woods may not be suitable for younger audience members), please go to ballyhootheatre.org.

Ballyhoo Theatre is a non-profit 501c3.


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Run for PCO

Legislative District and Precinct map

By Oliver J Moffat

Neighborhood volunteers get out the vote and influence party politics. Filing week to run for Precinct Committee Officer (PCO) begins May 4th.

What is a Precinct Committee Officer (PCO)? PCOs are the frontline defenders of free and fair elections at the neighborhood level. A PCO is a grassroots party organizer who talks to neighbors about elections and turns out the vote.

What do PCOs do? PCOs shape the future of political parties. They have full voting power on party business and influence party platforms and endorsements. And sometimes, PCOs even vote to fill vacancies in the state legislature.

How to run for PCO: Candidates file the week of May 4, 2026, and must be either a Republican or Democrat registered to vote in their precinct. PCO candidates must be at least 18 by the August 4 primary — even 17-year-olds can run!

How to file for PCO

Candidates can learn more on the King County PCO page or the Snohomish County Run for Office site

Look up your precinct using the online King County Precinct Map or the Snohomish County Precinct Map.

PCO candidates don’t appear in the Voters’ Pamphlet; only contested PCO races appear on the ballot, and candidates can drop out before the end of filing week.

If unopposed, a PCO candidate is automatically elected; otherwise, the PCO candidate with the most votes in the August primary wins. PCOs can also be appointed by the local party.

There is no filing fee to run for PCO, and the application can be completed online in a few minutes.

Republicans can learn more on the King County GOP and Snohomish County GOP websites.

Democrats can find details on the 32nd LD Democrats, 1st LD Democrats, and the WA Dems websites.


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Edmonds Heights Performing Arts (EHPA) presents ‘We Will Rock You Young@Part®’ May 1-3, 2026


EDMONDS – Edmonds Heights Performing Arts (EHPA) presents We Will Rock You Young@Part®, directed by Dorothy Rosenthal Pierce and performed by Developing Artists (DA; grades 7-12) at Edmonds Heights K-12, 23200 100th Ave. W., Edmonds, WA 98020.

Approximate run time is one hour, plus intermission.

The production features 4 performances:
  • Friday, May 1 at 7pm
  • Saturday, May 2 at 1pm
  • Saturday, May 2 at 7pm (ASL interpretation will be provided)
  • Sunday, May 3 at 1pm
Tickets and information here

Ticket price: $11 + $1.31 fee

We Will Rock You is a jukebox futuristic musical written by Ben Elton, in collaboration with Queen members Brian May and Roger Taylor, set to the music of the rock band Queen. It tells the story of two young rebels fighting to restore individuality and live music in a dystopian, corporate future where rock music is banned.

Set on a future version of Earth once known as “the iPlanet,” where a powerful corporation controls all aspects of life and musical instruments are banned, the story centers on a group of rebel Bohemians determined to save rock ‘n’ roll.

Featuring chart-topping songs such as “Another One Bites the Dust,” “Radio Ga Ga,” “Killer Queen,” and “Bohemian Rhapsody,” this dynamic adaptation celebrates the power of music and individuality.

We Will Rock You Young@Part® is the authorized 60-minute adaptation of the West End musical, designed especially for young performers.

The EHPA program at Edmonds Heights K-12 serves a significant portion of the school community, offering theatre classes across all grade levels and producing multiple live performances each year. Students participate both on stage and behind the scenes, gaining experience in acting, technical theatre, and production leadership.

EHPA is self-supporting through ticket sales, fundraising and sponsorships. Each year, the program produces a wide range of theatrical works involving hundreds of students.


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Drop-In Technical Assistance at the Shoreline Library Thursdays


Drop-In Technical Assistance
Shoreline Library
345 NE 175th St, Shoreline WA 98155
Thursdays, 10:30-11:30am
April 16-June 25

For adults.
Cost: FREE

Have computer, mobile device or software questions?

A staff member can provide basic level one-on-one assistance on tasks such as navigating a tablet, learning to download free eBooks and connecting through email.

You may bring your own device, but library staff cannot provide hands-on or hardware assistance.

Registration not required.


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Attn: Email subscribers

Saturday, April 25, 2026

If you subscribe to our email edition, the chances are excellent that your email provider will lop off the end of some of the editions.

Always go to the very end of each edition. On the bottom left you will find these words:

Click the blue link "View entire message". The entire edition will open in a webpage. Page down past the articles you have seen until you get to the articles you haven't seen.

If you go to our webpage, you can see all of the articles. ShorelineAreaNews.com



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Flying high on a spring day at the beach

 
Photo by RJ Perna

Kites seem to get more colorful every year. This one was in the sky at Richmond Beach Saltwater Park.

Photo by RJ Perna


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Seattle Independent Bookstore Day


Seattle Independent Bookstore Day (SIBD) started in 2015 and continued until the COVID epidemic. The Seattle-area indie bookstores are once again celebrating Indie Bookstore Day with the popular Bookstore Day Passport Challenge this year.

The challenge is for local book (and bookstore) lovers to visit all 33 participating Seattle-area independent bookstores, and, as in the past few years, they will have ten days to complete the challenge.

Independent Bookstore Day is on Saturday, April 25, 2026 and the challenge must be completed by Monday, May 4,, 2026.

Book fanatics who complete the challenge will receive a Bookstore Day Champion Stamp Card, good for a one-time 25% discount at each participating store and valid until April 23, 2027.

There is an intermediate reward: those who don’t complete the full challenge but get their passport stamped at at least five participating stores during the ten-day period will receive a single 25%-off coupon, good at any of the participating stores.

Visit all 33 participating Seattle-area stores between April 25 and May 4, 2026, and turn in your passport with stamps from all the stores.

More information, the list of bookstores, and their hours, here.

If you don't have the time or energy to visit all 33, we have four indie bookstores nearby:

Shoreline: Ridgecrest Books

512 NE 165th St., Shoreline
https://ridgecrestbookstore.com
(206) 644-7105
Hours: Tue-Sun 11am-7pm, Mon 11am-5pm
Instagram: @ridgecrestbooks
Facebook

Lake Forest Park: Third Place Books

17171 Bothell Way NE, #A101, Lake Forest Park
www.thirdplacebooks.com
(206) 366-3333 (Lake Forest Park)
Hours: Everyday 9am-9pm
Instagram: @thirdplacebooks
Twitter: @thirdplacebooks
Threads: @thirdplacebooks
Facebook

Edmonds Bookshop

111 Fifth Avenue South, Edmonds
www.edmondsbookshop.com
(425) 775-2789
Hours: Bookstore Day 10am-7pm, Sun Apr 26 11am-5pm, Mon-Wed 10am-6pm, Thu 10am-8pm, Fri-Sat 10am-6pm, Sun 12-5pm
Instagram: @edmondsbookshop
Facebook

Edmonds: East West Books (when did they move to Edmonds!!)

110 3rd Ave N #102, Edmonds
eastwestseattle.org
(206) 523-3726
Hours: Bookstore Day 10am-6pm, Sun 12-5pm, Tue-Sat 11am-6pm, Closed Mon
Instagram: @eastwestbooksandgifts
Facebook


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Cartoon by Whitney Potter: Password

 




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46th Legislative District in-person town hall


Sen. Javier Valdez, Representative Gerry Pollet and Representative Darya Farivar are hosting a community town hall.

Join us next Tuesday April 28, 2026 from 6:00 – 8:00pm at North Seattle College. We’ll be in the Auditorium taking your questions and sharing updates on the outcome of the 2026 legislative session.


The 46th LD covers northeast Seattle, from 45th to 145th, primarily east of Aurora. (Map)


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Business Spotlight: From Compliance to Culture: HR Support That Makes a Difference


Local Spotlight brought to you by Kate Ledbetter,
 DestinationShoreline.com
 
From Compliance to Culture: HR Support That Makes a Difference
 
Strategic HR Support That Helps Businesses—and People—Thrive

Behind every successful business is a strong foundation of people, culture, and thoughtful leadership. Amy Bolson, Human Resources Consulting brings decades of experience in people operations to businesses of all sizes, helping them navigate everything from compliance to culture with clarity and confidence. Based right here in Shoreline, Amy’s work is rooted in both professional expertise and a deep commitment to community connection.
 
Q & A with Amy Bolson, Human Resources Consulting

Q: How long have you been in business?
A: 3.5 years
 
Q: What inspired you to start your business?
A: After more years in HR than I am willing to admit, I took the opportunity to slow down a bit, work a bit less, and be more strategic with my time, allowing me to volunteer more, care for my health and that of my aging parents. So far, it’s been an amazing ride and I think I will be able to continue doing this long beyond when I would have felt the need to stop working FT. Providing my years of experience in all areas of people operations/human resources with businesses both near and far is so rewarding and I enjoy the relationships built with my clients whether short or long term engagement.
 
Q: What service does your business provide for our community?
A: I offer businesses of any size or industry support with a variety of people operations/human resources including handbooks, compensation programs, compliance, employee & labor relations, benefit program design, workplace culture, staff & leadership development, investigations, project support, etc.
 
Q: Why is your business based in Shoreline?
A: I have lived in Shoreline for over 20 years and love it here. Why would I base my business anywhere else?!
 
Q: How does your business support or give back to the local community?
A: I am an active volunteer with my local neighborhood association board and the Shoreline Chamber of Commerce. Building community and relationships in the city is a top priority for me.
 
Connect with Amy Bolson, Human Resources Consulting
📞 253-655-7472
🌐 amybolson.com
📧 amybolson.hr@gmail.com
🔗 LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/amy-bolson-046b0a65
📘 Facebook: Amy Bolson Human Resources Consulting


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City of Lake Forest Park names Commander Diego Zanella as Interim Chief of Police

Commander Diego Zanella named
Interim Chief of LFP Police
With Chief of Police Michael L. Harden announcing his retirement from the Lake Forest Park Police Department effective June 1, 2026, Mayor French has named Commander Diego Zanella as Interim Chief of Police.

Mayor French stated 

“Commander Zanella has deep experience across every part of the department and a strong commitment to our community.
"He is highly respected by the administration, the law enforcement community and the residents of Lake Forest Park.
"He will provide continuity and structure to the department during this interim period.”

The city will soon begin the process of interviewing for the next chief of police.


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Boys varsity soccer Shorecrest vs Meadowdale 4-24-2026

Photo by Wayne Pridemore
Boys varsity soccer
4-24-2026
Shorecrest 2 - Meadowdale 0


28th 
Goal: Ashton Johnson 
Assist: Kai Short 

58th 
Goal: Miles Garbaccio 
Assist: Kaemon Chen 

Shutout: Asher Martin 

JV Shorecrest-5 v Meadowdale-1

--Jon Cottons, Assistant Coach, Shorecrest


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Pop-up Pure Barre Community Class at the Commons Sunday April 26, 2026


Pop-up Pure Barre Community Class
Sunday, April 26, 2026 from 9 - 10am

Start your day with a free pop-up community class in the Commons! 

Pure Barre is a low-impact, high-intensity workout that uses small, controlled movements to strengthen and tone your entire body. 

It combines elements of barre, Pilates, and strength training - set to energizing music in a supportive environment.

Bring a yoga mat (extras available first come first serve), grip socks (or use bare feet) & water bottle.


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David Rose: Help Major Crimes Unit with Shoreline cold case

Shoreline resident Carol Edwards
went missing in 1981
MISSING: The King County Sheriff’s Office Major Crimes Unit is asking for your help to find 25-year-old Carol Edwards.

By David Rose, Q13 News

"Something happened to her and we want to know what that was," said King County Major Crimes Sgt. Jim Belford.

On January 2, 1981, Edwards disappeared after leaving her job at TV Guide in downtown Seattle near 6th and Stewart.

Detectives think she took a Metro bus to 165th and Aurora Avenue North, then walked to her residence in the 500 block of North 167th Street in Shoreline.

Investigators found her mail and keys inside on the counter. Her coat was found on the ground in the garage but no one has heard from her since that day and they suspect foul play.

She and her boyfriend had only lived there for three months when she disappeared. Her dog was still tied up out back when her boyfriend got home from work. The first thing she usually did when getting home was go and untie him.

Detectives have been working diligently on this case for more than four decades and are seeking new leads or tips.

"I was the last person who talked to her," said Head. "We were best friends."

Sally Head is Carol's older sister. She describes her sister as creative and quiet.

Carol Edwards went missing in 1981
They'd made plans for Sally to bring her daughter to visit Carol the next day. Then, a call changed everything.

"Her boyfriend called and said that he had got home and she wasn't there," Sally said.

He thought Carol was with her mother, but when she wasn't back the next morning, he called Sally.

"That's when Sally became concerned and that's when they called the police and initiated the missing person," Sgt. Belford said.

According to detectives, Carol's boyfriend is not considered a suspect and has been cooperative.

"He's submitted a polygraph, DNA swabs," Sgt. Belford said. "He has provided two statements and met with detectives along the way."

Carol's house on N 167th in Shoreline
In 1981, missing persons cases were handled differently. By the time a report was taken, critical hours had passed.

"So we started doing searches all around. We had a lot of people at the house looking for her,” said Head.

In 1981, Ted Bundy was already locked up in Florida.

When Gary Ridgway, the Green River Killer, started killing women in 1982, she wondered if Carol could have been his first victim. She wasn't.

"Gary Ridgway has been contacted and interviewed regarding Carol's disappearance. He is not considered a suspect," Sgt. Belford said.

But was there another serial killer targeting women in the North End?

"We have explored persons of interest and work to eliminate or include them as a pool of suspects involved in Carol's disappearance. At this point in time, there is not enough evidence that will allow us to charge anyone with Carol's disappearance," Sgt. Belford said.

They are hoping someone has info or has heard talk about the case that can point them to a suspect.

They do have some fragile DNA evidence. The science is advancing rapidly so he hopes one day it will be useful.

"I do believe that if we find her that dominoes will begin to fall and we will be able to identify who's responsible for her disappearance," Sgt. Belford said.

He wants to hear from anybody who worked with Carol at TV Guide. "If anybody remembers her and has had conversations with her and talked to her or were friends with her, I would be interested in talking to them," said Sgt. Belford.

For 45 years, holidays have come and gone, birthdays remembered.

"It's been hard just not knowing. And to see my mom, you know, you think of losing a child. That was difficult for her," said Head.

A family still waiting, a life interrupted, a mystery unsolved.

"We've done searches. We've done digs in areas of interest and have come up with nothing. At this point in time, I believe that someone out there has spoken to someone who has knowledge about this case. And we need that knowledge. We need to push this case forward. We need to find Carol and bring her home," Sgt. Belford said.

If you have any information on what happened to Carol Edwards or who may have been involved, you can call Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-TIPS, text the info through the P3 Tips App that you can download to your cell phone for free or go to P3Tips.com. You can also send an email to Det. Belford at mcutips@kingcounty.gov.

You can reach me at David.Rose@Fox.com.



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Old Friends

Friday, April 24, 2026

Photo by Vicki Westberg

Old Friends

Books on my shelves,
I have held you on my lap
And I have held you in my hands.
Your presence is a reminder of pleasant times,
Meaningful hours and good company.

I have felt your covers
Left my finger prints on every page.
We have compared thoughts
And shared intimate time together.
Your words have spoken to me.

Do you wait patiently now for my return
To renew cherished memories, imparted
From another time? Discoveries, histories,
Stepping stones, mysteries
Into the waters of the mind
Rough or refined.

Hand-in-hand,
Huddled with a book,
Cuddled in the arms of a chair
How will it seem now
If I take another look
And you take another bow?

Vicki Westberg 4-20-26


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Shooting Star Gardens plant sale Saturday, April 25, 2026


Open Garden & Plant Sale featuring Garden in a Box
Shooting Star Gardens, Saturday, April 25, 2026 from 10am to 1pm
Cash/Check/Venmo only

Join us for DAY TWO on Saturday, 4/25 from 10am-1pm! 

Scan the QR code in the flyer, visit the website ShootingStarGardens.com 

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Open House for the NEMCo Air Squirrels April 30, 2026

Northshore Emergency Management Coalition (NEMCo) 
UAS Spring Open House
Thursday, April 30, 2026 from 6:30–8:00pm 
Shoreline Fire Station 51, 7220 NE 181st St, Kenmore, WA
Free admission • All community members welcome

When a wildfire threatens a neighborhood, a person is missing in a forested park, or floodwaters make roads impassable, getting the right information fast can mean the difference between a controlled response and a crisis. 

Increasingly, that information comes from above — and in Kenmore, Shoreline, and Lake Forest Park, it comes from a team of trained community volunteers.

The NEMCo Air Squirrels, a volunteer UAS (drone) program operating across North King County, have spent the last two-and-a-half years building something rare: a fully deployable, professionally structured aerial program staffed entirely by community volunteers. 

They work alongside Lake Forest Park Police, Shoreline Fire Department, the emergency manager, and public utilities to provide aerial incident support.

On Thursday, April 30th, they’re opening their doors to the community and inviting anyone who’s curious to come see what this program actually does.

The first part of the program features the volunteers explaining how the program operates. 

During the second half they will move outside for live drone demonstrations to give attendees a close look at the equipment in action, with pilots on hand to walk through specific missions and answer questions. 

The conversation will also cover how police departments, fire agencies, cities, and utility companies across the region are expanding their use of drones — and where volunteer programs fit into that picture.

The event also marks the opening of applications for the next semester of NEMCo UAS Ground School. The NEMCo UAS program has open positions across every level of operations — no previous drone experience required.

Volunteer roles include ground team support, air team operations, flight coordination, piloting, photo and video editing, 2D mapping, and live video feed management. 

You don’t have to do it all, but if you have an interest in an area, we can use you! All community members are welcome for this training. For students aged 15 and up, the training provides applied STEM knowledge with real operational context that no classroom replicates.

The Air Squirrels are not a government agency. They’re your neighbors — teachers, engineers, business managers, and retirees — who chose to build something useful for the communities they live in. 

The April 30th event is an invitation to understand what that looks like, and for the right people, a chance to become part of it.


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Opening Soon! Agatha Christie's The Mysterious Affair at Styles May 15 - June 7, 2026


Agatha Christie's The Mysterious Affair at Styles
May 15-June 7 at the Wade James Theatre
Adapted for the stage by local playwright Kate Danley
Directed by Bryar Freed-Golden

Get ready to be swept away by a world of family secrets and all the Agatha Christie murder mystery intrigue you could desire in EDP's upcoming mainstage production!

This faithful, new adaptation of Agatha Christie’s novel The Mysterious Affair at Styles introduces audiences to the first mystery of Hercule Poirot. 

The year is 1916 and, injured in WWI, Hastings finds himself convalescing at Styles Court, the manor of his old friend, John Cavendish. But when John’s mother is poisoned in the middle of the night, everyone becomes a suspect. 

The only person who can solve the crime is none other than the famed Belgian detective, Hercule Poirot. Agatha Christie’s gifts of misdirection are on full display as red herrings, twists, and turns lead the audience on a dizzying journey to find out whodunnit.

Performances
  • May 15 - June 7, 2026
  • Thursdays-Saturdays at 8pm, Sundays at 2pm
*Sunday matinees are essentially SOLD OUT with only single tickets remaining, however, a 2pm performance has been added on Saturday, 5/30. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 8pm performances still have availability but are filling up quickly!

TICKETS: 
PURCHASE TICKETS!


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Ribbon cutting ceremony and grand opening of Copperleaf Northgate affordable housing

Copperleaf - a new 235-Unit Affordable Housing Community in Northgate

On April 21, 2026, King County Executive Girmay Zahilay, BRIDGE Housing, and Community Roots Housing hosted a ribbon-cutting ceremony with elected leaders, community members, and partners to celebrate the grand opening of Copperleaf Northgate, a new transit-oriented affordable housing community.

The seven-story development features 235 apartments. Of those, 211 units are affordable to households earning up to 60% of Area Median Income, and 24 units are reserved for residents who have experienced housing instability and are receiving supportive services.

New transit-oriented affordable housing development connects residents to jobs,
education, and services across the region

Apartments range from studios to three bedrooms and feature modern kitchens, wood-style flooring, and scenic views. The energy-efficient and pet-friendly building also includes a community room with a kitchen and TV/media lounge, an outdoor courtyard, makerspace, full-time maintenance staff, laundry on every floor, and extensive bike storage.

Community Roots Housing is also providing all residents over 18 with free transit passes for light rail, bus, and ferry service for up to three years.

A ground-floor daycare center and commercial space are slated to open in late 2026.

The ribbon-cutting included executives from all the funding agencies, as well as residents, and community members

Copperleaf Northgate was jointly developed and owned by BRIDGE Housing and Community Roots Housing. The project was designed to connect residents to high-capacity transit and expand access to jobs, education, and services across the region.

“This is the largest investment King County has made in affordable housing, and reflects our commitment to building a region where everyone has access to a safe, stable home,” said King County Executive Girmay Zahilay. 

King County’s Housing Finance Program, under the Department of Community and Human Services (DCHS), contributed $30 million in transit-oriented development funding to this development.

Under a 75-year, $1 per-year lease, King County Metro also provided land valued at approximately $12.85 million for the development.

King County Councilmember Rod Dembowski

King County Councilmember Rod Dembowski said, 

“Copperleaf Northgate is a welcome addition to our community, enabling financially burdened households to live in a desirable North Seattle neighborhood. The County is proud to have supported a project that offers residents access to modern housing, neighborhood amenities, and convenient public transit.”

In 2021, King County entered into a development agreement with Community Roots Housing and BRIDGE Housing to redevelop approximately one acre of the Northgate property, which previously provided 185 transit parking spaces.

BRIDGE Housing is a key affordable housing developer on the West Coast with more than 15,000 units, including over 1,200 units open or under development in King County. 

Left, Colleen Echohawk, CEO Community Roots Housing

Seattle-based Community Roots Housing owns and operates over 1,800 units across 44 apartment buildings in Seattle and White Center, providing safe, affordable apartments to over 2,400 residents. 

Copperleaf also received funding support from the Seattle Housing Authority, Bank of America, and the Community Preservation Corporation. It was designed by Ankrom Moisan Architects, with Walsh Construction serving as general contractor. 


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