Snohomish County's Planning and Development Services Department unveils a new online Permit Portal to expedite the permitting process for construction projects.

Kirkland invites residents to join focus groups for feedback on the city's podcast 'This Week in Kirkland,' looking to improve content and increase engagement.

The City of Tacoma announces workshops about its Local Employment and Apprenticeship Training Program (LEAP) to connect individuals with employment opportunities in city projects.

The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission will meet at Suncadia Resort to discuss various conservation issues and land transactions from December 12-14, with a public input session on Dec 13.

Seattle City Councilmember Tammy Morales announces her resignation, effective January 6, 2025. A temporary successor will be chosen within 20 days, with a permanent replacement elected in November 2025.

A court upheld the use of Boeing Field for ICE deportations, despite King County's efforts to stop them, based on its values and human rights concerns.

The Tacoma City Council voted to extend a 0.1 percent sales tax for street improvements to support infrastructure, emphasizing safety features.

WDFW plans aerial surveys of bighorn sheep in SE Washington to monitor population numbers and health, focusing on the impact of pneumonia from Movi bacteria on pneumonia.

The city of Kirkland is set to adopt its K2044 Comprehensive Plan on December 10. Proceedings will start with a Special Meeting at 5:30 p.m., followed by a regular council meeting for public comment and deliberation.

According to Mayor Harrell's Q3 data, Seattle's One Seattle Homelessness Action Plan has reduced tents by 33% and RVs by 31% and increased shelter referrals.

Seattle City Councilmember Tammy Morales resigns, citing concerns over council's direction and toll on her well-being.

WDFW is offering grants for projects that benefit Washington's fish, wildlife, and recreational experiences, with applications due by February 28, 2025.

Washington State will receive nearly $12 million from the DOJ to support addiction treatment programs, with the funds distributed to multiple counties and tribal nations for various initiatives, including jail-based treatments and community support.