Marine Area 11 in Washington is open for additional salmon fishing days until April 15, 2024, with a two-salmon daily limit and specific size restrictions.

Five Eastside cities collaborate through the Eastside Climate Partnership to create standardized GHG emissions inventories to tackle climate change collectively.

Seattle awards $1 million in Environmental Justice Fund grants for 17 community-led projects, the largest amount to date, with additional funds for Duwamish River projects.

WA Attorney General Bob Ferguson focuses on collecting DNA from serious offenders, achieving over 2,600 samples, leading to 97 CODIS matches, and potentially solving crimes.

Sound Transit celebrates the opening of its 2 Line in Bellevue on April 27 with festivities, limited parking, and a shuttle service for attendees. Activities, giveaways, and assistance will be available at all new stations.

Councilmember Tammy J. Morales advocates for corporate and wealthier contributions to prevent Seattle Public Library closures due to a citywide budget deficit, underscoring the importance of maintaining essential services.

A man from Federal Way pleaded guilty to sexually motivated assault on a Seattle flight, with a potential 10-year sentence and a suggested nine-month imprisonment.

The National Weather Service forecasts a stretch of mild and partly sunny weather in Seattle with highs of 57 degrees and nights around 44 degrees, then a slight chance of rain at the week’s start.

A military vehicle rollover on I-5 in Federal Way caused extensive delays. No serious injuries were reported, and traffic returned to normal in the afternoon.

Renton Library's monthly Resource Day offers community support services like healthcare, job training, and free essentials on Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Former Seattle music teacher Luke Hartley is embarking on a solo sailing trip around the world, an adventure that contrasts with his previous indoor job.

The EPA introduced new regulations for PFAS in drinking water, while Washington state plans to align with these standards, with a media briefing set for April 10 to discuss policy changes.

WDFW uses drones for sandhill crane monitoring in Klickitat County, ensuring non-intrusive wildlife surveying from April to July, led by certified pilots.