Seattle invites community input for Westlake Park's redesign, in line with the Mayor's Downtown Activation Plan, aiming for completion by Spring 2026.

Seattle's community providers attended a Korean Medi-Food event at City Hall, featuring cooking demos and cultural exchanges to enhance their food service practices.

Carkeek Park in Seattle hosts a salmon-viewing event with educational activities and volunteer Salmon Stewards available on weekends to inform visitors about the salmon lifecycle.

The article discusses Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell's plan to improve public safety in Chinatown-International District after recent stabbings, including increased police presence, cleanups, and tech solutions like CCTV.

Bellevue's Lost Bird Project is featured in "It's Your City," alongside tree protection codes and infrastructure improvements, reflecting Bellevue's commitment to enhancing city life and environmental preservation.

Seattle's Gum Wall at Pike Place Market is being cleaned to remove gum and protect the bricks from damage. The wall measures over eight feet high and 54 feet wide. This is part of an ongoing cycle of creation and restoration.

The Seattle Fire Department will conduct live-fire training on Nov. 12 and 13 in the Broadview neighborhood, causing possible smoke and temporary inconveniences.

Tacoma plans to expand shelter services for the homeless during winter, offering overnight stays, meals, and support services at a new location. Additional emergency beds and hotel vouchers are available for extreme weather.

The Seattle Fire Department is conducting live-fire training in Broadview to improve firefighter skills, with anticipated local disturbances such as road closures and discolored water.

Bellevue begins updating its 'Sustainable Bellevue' environmental plan, targeting a 95% emissions cut by 2050, and integrates its new Comprehensive Plan for improved citywide sustainability.

Snohomish County calls for public input on its five-year Consolidated Plan for housing initiatives. A public hearing is scheduled for November 19, with comments accepted until November 26.

Seattle's Historic Preservation Program supports the first study of the city's disability activism, highlighting its cultural impact as ADA nears its 30th anniversary. An event with activists and scholars will discuss this history on November 13.

The DeafBlind Service Center in Seattle, established in 1986, offers vital support to the deafblind community through services, advocacy, and by promoting independence and quality of life.