Snoqualmie residents are invited to discuss the 2026 Property Tax Levy at a City Council meeting on November 10, with a proposed increase of 0.82% in revenue.

Tacoma announces a technology upgrade, causing service outages in November, affecting customer services like utility bill payments and vendor invoice management.

Marysville has drafted a Hazard Mitigation Plan to prepare for natural disasters, seeking public feedback to improve community resilience and disaster response.

Tacoma will close city offices and libraries on Veterans Day to honor veterans. Essential services like emergency and waste collection will continue. Parking regulations won't be enforced. Residents are encouraged to pay tribute locally.

McMurray Hill Road NE in Tacoma is closed today from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for hazardous tree removal. Detours are posted. Call Thomas Adams at (253) 591-5870 for more information.

Mary Stevens retires from South King Fire after 18 years, with an organization's social media post honoring her HR contributions and personal connections made during her tenure.

Seattle Home Fair offers information on permits, inspections, and property regulations at the Filipino Community Center, with experts from various city departments.

Tacoma Police recovered a family's missing dog, Buddy, after it was stolen by a man with a criminal record. The SPD is seeking public assistance to reunite the dog with its owners.

Seattle participated in the Great ShakeOut drill, promoting the "Fix the Bricks" campaign for seismic retrofit of historic URM buildings, with support for House Bill 1810 that incentivizes such retrofits.

Tacoma and OMWBE offer a workshop on November 17 to assist minority business owners with certification, aiming for application completion during the session.

A court ruled against the Trump administration's attempt to withhold federal funds from Seattle over its diversity policies, protecting the city's $396 million federal grant usage.

Deputy Cappetto of the Pierce County Sheriff's Department brought a large pumpkin to the office during Halloween, showcasing the department's community engagement and sense of humor.

Multnomah County announced over 240 new tuition-free Preschool for All slots, with applications opening Nov 3, 2025, expanding the total to over 3,800 for the 2025-26 year.