The King County Sheriff's Office commemorated the 41st anniversary of Detective Michael L. Raburn's death, who was killed in the line of duty on March 27, 1984.

FERC mandates new studies for Seattle's South Fork Tolt Hydroelectric Project's relicensing, addressing ecosystem impacts and supporting sustainable water and energy use.

Seattle Opera is offering a free performance at the Marysville Opera House on April 6, 2025, sponsored by Sno-Isle Libraries and The Friends of the Marysville Library. Reserve seats in advance.

The article recounts the 25th anniversary of the Kingdome's demolition in Seattle, highlighting its history, the events leading to its implosion, and its replacement by newer sports facilities.

Lena Wegner named Volunteer of the Year by Sammamish for her contributions, particularly to the Heritage Garden.

The March 26 Climate Project Community Advisory Group meeting in Clark County was canceled due to severe weather. A reschedule is pending, highlighting the immediacy of climate issues.

The Seattle OLS released final rules for the ABWDR Ordinance, protecting gig workers from unfair deactivation by network companies and ensuring companies follow clear, fair deactivation policies.

Kirkland will host its business pitch competition on April 9, 2025, at 5:30 p.m. at the Kirkland Performance Center, featuring local entrepreneurs competing for funding.

Applications are open for a Community Police Academy in King County, with sessions on police operations for residents of specific areas, requiring an application and background check.

The Department of Neighborhoods in Seattle honored the High Point Mommas for their activism during the '60s and '70s as part of Women's History Month.

Marysville is hosting two spring cleaning events: Clean Sweep on April 26 for waste disposal and Shred-A-Thon on May 3 for document shredding and recycling.

Tukwila's Spring Scramble Egg Hunt event takes place at Westfield Southcenter Mall, offering age-appropriate egg hunts and prizes including Golden Eggs.

Seattle Parks and Recreation introduces metal waste bins across 500 parks, aiming for a 75% waste diversion rate and aligning with the city's environmental goals.