The nonprofit aims to transform into an “accessible model of sustainability,” with solar panels, electric vehicles and more.
Tracking an apex predator is tricky. GPS collars play a central role in a controversial plan to repopulate grizzlies in Washington’s wilderness.
In a town hall Friday, students from Maplewood Parent Co-op will make pitches for the soon-to-be rebuilt College Place schools.
Locals would like to see more accessible ways to recycle and improved labeling. Waste collectors said customers can call for assistance.
Snohomish County closed the park last July to update the boat launch and parking lot. The fishing pier is to remain closed this summer.
Kenn Carpenter summited over 650 peaks in the Pacific Northwest. His legacy has helped many “reach the summit in their own lives,” his wife said.
How much is too much to harvest? Advocates assert legacy forests should have “already been protected.” State officials are trying to strike a balance.
In April, a county judge ordered OMA Construction to stop all work, next door to Fairmount Elementary School. Now, the yard is on the market.
Ahead of Memorial Day, local veterans ensure fellow military service members are never forgotten.
Moving animals has helped struggling populations to rebound. And advocates point to past examples as evidence that “it’s not ethical to do nothing.”
Residents can recycle chip bags, plastic clamshells and more. For a fee, the Seattle service takes items that “fall through the cracks.”
Even in pristine salmon habitat like the Sultan, Chinook numbers are down. Warm water and extreme weather are potential factors.
For months, neighbors have reported constant noise and pollution at the facility. By July 15, DTG must stop accepting material there.
Every spring and fall, Travis Furlanic guides groups through county parks. His priority, he said, is education.
Federal authorities moved hundreds of goats to the North Cascades. Tracking showed most died within five years. Now, tribes are trying to save the population.
Eight county water systems have some PFAS, though the state deems them safe. Many smaller systems still lack protection.
Under a final plan announced Thursday, officials will release three to seven bears per year. They anticipate 200 in a century.
