Clark County is seeking a volunteer park host for Captain William Clark Regional Park to maintain facilities and assist visitors while living on-site with basic utilities provided by the county.

The Lower Peshastin Creek Salmon Habitat Restoration Project has completed its lead soil remediation phase and is moving on to habitat restoration, which includes adding log jams and an interpretive trail.

Seattle commemorated International Workers' Day with outreach to raise labor rights awareness and help businesses adhere to local laws, involving various city and community leaders.

A hit-and-run accident on SR 520 involving a pedestrian and a silver Toyota Prius prompted a Washington State Patrol investigation, seeking public assistance for leads.

Rep. Adison Richards' bills on worker compensation and dairy inspection are now law, with two others on budget and permitting pending governor's approval.

Pierce County Council passed Resolution -R2025-139s to build trust among immigrant communities by limiting county involvement in non-criminal immigration enforcement, aligning with Washington's Keep Working Act principles.

The State Assembly passed a new construction budget with $7.5 billion, allocating $147 million to the 26th District for various local projects, as detailed on the House Democrats' website.

Seattle's weather forecast includes partly sunny skies, high temperatures in the mid-80s, and chances of showers and thunderstorms increasing through the weekend.

Kirkland Police hosts a "Guns for Gift Cards" event, offering $25-$250 for unwanted firearms to enhance public safety by reducing accidental injuries and theft potential.

Seattle seeks volunteers to advise on Aki Kurose Middle School's requested zoning changes, including building height and lot coverage. Applications are due by May 23, 2025.

Washington's 24th District secures $15.6 billion for transportation, receiving bipartisan backing for highway, ferry, train, and bus enhancements, focusing on maintenance and safety.

Washington State Ferries is preparing for summer demand by hosting online community meetings on May 21 and 22 to discuss service plans and fare proposals.

Marysville seeks environmental science experts for critical area management; submit qualifications by May 24, 2025, to be considered for the city's Qualified Scientific Professionals List.