An avowed friend of the earth is the newest member of Langley’s Planning Advisory Board.
They were in the wrong place at the wrong time, police say.
A 2009 Bayview School graduate was caught in the middle of a dispute between two rival gangs when she was shot and killed in her car on a Tacoma street in February, law enforcement officials believe.
Weary of trying to sell for the past eight months, Jessica Leon plans to give away the Freeland business she has operated for the past four and a half years to someone who will carry on the heady mix of caffeine, art and conversation.
The city has installed a $6,000 security system at its wastewater treatment plant on Coles Road following a series of break-ins, Public Works Director Challis Stringer told the Langley City Council at its last meeting.
The latest look at Freeland’s future drew some familiar echoes from Freeland’s past.
About 50 people showed up at Trinity Lutheran Church on Tuesday night as county planners unveiled their most recent update of the Freeland Subarea Plan.
It’s been open less than a month, but the new ADA loop at Trustland Trails between Clinton and Bayview has proven to be a big hit.
He’s been working with bees for 40 years, but David Neel of Freeland has never been stung like this.
Somebody entered the field north of Coupeville where his beehives are set up and made off with several thousand dollars’ worth of fresh honey, Neel said Monday.
Greenbank Farm can roll out the barrels in style again, thanks to Alex Bowers of Freeland.
The need has outstripped the supply, and the Readiness to Learn Foundation is looking to the community for more help with its annual Back to School Project.
The city council moved to clarify embattled Mayor Paul Samuelson’s role and compensation during a spirited session Tuesday night.
The Whidbey Camano Land Trust was still about $350,000 short of its goal Friday, deadline day, to purchase Trillium Woods and preserve it as a recreational forest.
It’s a ramp to reach a saddle, but for Kristen Riley and other members of her special-needs riding group, it’s a stairway to heaven.
The HUB after-school drop-in center is back in business after being forced to close before the end of the past school year by a lack of funds.
