City of Kenmore Adopts 2025-2026 Biennial Budget and Financial Sustainability Plan
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| Kenmore City Council Back: CM Jon Culver, Mayor Nigel Herbig, CM Joe Marshall, CM Nathan Loutsis. Front: CM Debra Srebnik, Deputy Mayor Melanie O'Cain, CM Valerie Sasson |
Kenmore, WA — On November 25, 2024, the Kenmore City Council adopted a two-year City budget for 2025 and 2026. The budget and accompanying Financial Sustainability Plan (FSP) reflect the City’s commitment to enhancing quality of life for residents and fostering long-term sustainability.
The total budget for the two years is $111,024,995, which includes $62,624,402 in one-time capital projects that are substantially grant-funded.
The City’s main operating fund, known as the General Fund, was approved at $38,164,176 in expenditures for 2025-2026 and reflects a 16.6% increase from the prior 2023-2024 biennium.
This increase is largely due to a temporary decrease in a portion of the police budget that was funded separately with one-time federal American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funds in 2023.
One-time special projects funding (also made possible by ARPA) in 2025 and 2026 is also contributing to this increase.
The City’s other operating fund, the Street Fund, was adopted at $3,078,724 in expenditures for 2025-2026, which is a 18.6% decrease compared to the prior biennium.
The 2025-2026 Biennial Budget sets forth an ambitious and strategic workplan for providing essential public services, infrastructure improvements, and community projects. Notably, the budget continues to advance the City Council’s top policy priority for the biennium, which is implementing the Climate Action Plan and promoting environmental restoration and stewardship.
The budget also includes plans for utilizing the remaining $2 million of one-time "Special Projects" funding indirectly made possible by the federal COVID-era American Rescue Plan Act.
The 2025-2026 Biennial Budget sets forth an ambitious and strategic workplan for providing essential public services, infrastructure improvements, and community projects. Notably, the budget continues to advance the City Council’s top policy priority for the biennium, which is implementing the Climate Action Plan and promoting environmental restoration and stewardship.
The budget also includes plans for utilizing the remaining $2 million of one-time "Special Projects" funding indirectly made possible by the federal COVID-era American Rescue Plan Act.
Among those Special Projects are a utility tax rebate program for low-income residents and funding for a case worker (a.k.a. navigator) to help Kenmore residents find and access social, health, and housing services.
Multi-Year Financial Sustainability Plan
On November 25, the City Council also adopted the Financial Sustainability Plan (FSP) following a collaborative process that began in May with the formation of a FSP Task Force of nine Kenmore residents.
On November 25, the City Council also adopted the Financial Sustainability Plan (FSP) following a collaborative process that began in May with the formation of a FSP Task Force of nine Kenmore residents.
After a thorough review of the Task Force’s recommendations and feedback from the City Council, a modified version of the plan was presented to the City Council on November 12, and the City Council adopted the final version of the FSP on November 25.
The FSP outlines key strategies for balancing both revenues and expenditures, ensuring Kenmore’s future financial health.
The plan incorporates most of the Task Force’s original recommendations, with a focus on creating sustainable funding sources and aligning financial resources with the City’s long-term goals.
The plan incorporates most of the Task Force’s original recommendations, with a focus on creating sustainable funding sources and aligning financial resources with the City’s long-term goals.
“We can’t thank the Task Force enough,” said Finance Director Melinda Merrell. “This was a phenomenal group of Kenmore residents who worked tirelessly through many meetings to create a healthy and meaningful financial plan for the City. It was my privilege to work with them.”Bringing It All Together
“The adoption of both the 2025-2026 Biennial Budget and the Financial Sustainability Plan demonstrates our commitment to building a resilient and financially stable future for Kenmore,” said Mayor Nigel Herbig.
“With these critical steps, we are ensuring that our community continues to thrive while maintaining the fiscal discipline necessary to meet future challenges.”
The budget provides vital public safety services, including police, municipal court, and jail. Other core programs in the budget include street maintenance and surface water system maintenance for cleaner rivers and streams and flood prevention.
Enhanced programs, including summer concerts and movies in the town square will continue to be funded. The summer farmers market will continue but will be largely funded and operated by a nonprofit organization that will be taking it over from the City.
The City Council’s deliberative process, which included public hearings and multiple budget discussions throughout October and November, ensured that the adopted budget reflects the priorities and needs of the Kenmore community.
Residents can view the full 200+ page budget document and keep up to date with the latest budget and financial sustainability news by visiting kenmorewa.gov/budget and kenmorewa.gov/fsp.
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The City Council’s deliberative process, which included public hearings and multiple budget discussions throughout October and November, ensured that the adopted budget reflects the priorities and needs of the Kenmore community.
Residents can view the full 200+ page budget document and keep up to date with the latest budget and financial sustainability news by visiting kenmorewa.gov/budget and kenmorewa.gov/fsp.
Solstice Walk at Kruckeberg
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| Solstice Walk at Kruckeberg Photo by Claudia Meadows |
Kruckeberg Botanic Garden celebrated the Solstice on December 21, 2024 with a free walk in the garden.
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| Lights in the Garden Photo by Claudia Meadows |
Visitors were encouraged to bring flashlights but there were beautiful lights in the garden.
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| Luminaries for sale Photo by Claudia Meadows |
Luminaries were available for purchase
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| Luminaries lit the way down the new Boardwalk Photo by Claudia Meadows |
The luminaries were placed all along the new boardwalk.
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| Solstice Spiral Photo by Claudia Meadows |
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| Family selfie at the Spiral Photo by Claudia Meadows |
The Solstice Spiral was new. It was beautiful as well as being an opportunities for family selfies.
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| Fire pit Photo by Claudia Meadows |
If you were cold, there was a fire pit with benches.
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| Warm apple cider Photo by Claudia Meadows |
And there were warm drinks - apple cider from the Shoreline Farmers Market.
Kruckeberg Botanic Garden is located at 20312 15th Ave NW, Shoreline, WA 98177
Travels with Charlie: Shortest Day Short Walk after Long Day at Groomers
By Gordon Snyder
It was time for some sniffing relief after a long day at the Groomers getting trimmed, clipped, washed and dried.
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| Sniffing is good after the Groomers. Photo by Gordon Snyder |
Nice break in the clouds at the end of our shortest day of the year. Now we can enjoy gaining 1 minute a day more of sunlight. After about 2 months we’ll be seeing about an hour more of sunlight...
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| Back to Dude Mode. Photo by Gordon Snyder |
Charlie all cleaned up for the Holidays. We always love the way he looks and smells after coming home from the Groomers.
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| Charlie shaking his head “NO" Photo by Gordon Snyder |
Do you like the way you smell after the Groomers? That’s a definite “NO" in Charlie talk.
We ended our Shortest Day Short Walk after Long Day at Groomers without rain and mud.
Cheers,
Gordon Snyder
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Gordon Snyder
Shoreline’s eTRAKiT online permitting system currently unavailable
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| Shoreline City Hall Photo by Steven H. Robinson |
Shoreline’s eTRAKiT online permitting system currently unavailable
We are currently experiencing an issue with our eTRAKiT online permitting system.
It is temporarily unavailable as we work to fix the issue.
If you have questions, you can contact Permit Services during business hours at 206-801-2500 or email pcd@shorelinewa.gov.
We appreciate your patience.
--City of Shoreline
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Christmas Eve service at Richmond Beach Congregational Church
Christmas Eve Service December 24. 5:00pm
Richmond Beach Congregational Church
corner of NW Richmond Beach Rd & 15th Ave NW
Shoreline WA 98177
Shoreline United Methodist Church Christmas Eve service
SHORELINE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
invites you all to join us for our Christmas Eve service
We will begin with Fellowship, beverages, and finger food at 6:00pm, and our Christmas celebration is 7:00pm doors open at 6:00pm.
We will have special Christmas music by our joyful Praise Team, accompanied by Dr. Johnson Gouvea on the piano.
PLEASE JOIN US TO CELEBRATE THE TRUE MEANING OF CHRISTMAS!
Holiday Lights: Beautiful colors, snow family, deer... and a dinosaur
Sunday, December 22, 2024
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| Photo by Doug Manelski |
Improvements to path in Northcrest Park
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| First step is to clear the vegetation and level the ground Photo by Seattle Poppy |
Despite the weather, Shoreline Parks staff have been hard at work to improve the paths in Northcrest Park, located in the Ridgecrest neighborhood.
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| Preparing the pathway Photo by Seattle Poppy |
The park is encircled by homes with a few narrow pathways providing public access. Within the park a north-south pathway runs the entire five block length. There is a playground in the park.
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| Materials at the ready Photo by Seattle Poppy |
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| Hard packed gravel with clean edges leads to the playground Photo by Seattle Poppy |
The improved path will provide a year-round stable walkway, free of mud.
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| Northcrest Park Screenshot from Google maps |
Winter activities and camps for youth at Shoreline Community College
Most classes start in January!
To register and get more details, go to: Youth Programs and on the website. Continuing Education Shoreline Community College
Blood donors give the greatest gift - Blood drive December 31, 2024 at Shoreline Fire on Aurora
It’s critical we take the time to keep our blood supply strong and stable for the people who need help.
Will you donate to support patients during this critical time?
Please give blood at the Shoreline Fire Station 61 17525 Aurora Ave N, Shoreline, WA 98133 (enter from southbound Aurora).
Blood drive will be held in the Public Meeting Room from 9:00am to 3:00pm. Secure your time slot by calling 1-800-398-7888 or visit here to sign up
Bonus: All donors will receive a pair of holiday socks when they donate with Bloodworks Northwest on Christmas Eve, New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day!
--Tom Petersen
Restaurant Review: Epulo Bistro
Edmonds, WA 98020
(425) 678-8680
‘Epulo’ is a Latin term for ‘guest at a feast’, which declares a promising statement of intent.
(425) 678-8680
‘Epulo’ is a Latin term for ‘guest at a feast’, which declares a promising statement of intent.
In times past, Epulo was a respectable eatery founded 15 years ago, located in the heart of downtown Edmonds, but has since relocated near the waterfront into more spacious premises.
Not only that, the Morris family had a vision to perform a complete makeover into much more than a humble bistro, namely a large, upscale restaurant with an interesting and ambitious menu.
It has a chic and elegant feel with stylish European ambience, parquet-style floor, and an outdoor covered deck with propane patio heating. And a seemingly gratuitous table-top fire pit to enhance your al fresco dining experience.
It is clear they mean to transport you to a palatial oasis away from the mundane, a destination banquet space (Fireside Room) that caters to events beyond a simple dinner.
At a glance, the menu is modern Italian, with Northwest influences and continental flair. It has a compact but tantalizing selection with uncommon ingredients such as tapenade, grana padano, pangrattato, prosciutto, kale, farro, cornichon, feta, brodo, burrata, polenta, arugula, beurre blanc, gruyere, pancetta, pecorino, gorgonzola, gastrique, fontina.
It promises fine dining, beyond the ordinary, meticulously prepared - worth noting that the burrata, pork sausage and ice-cream are made in-house.
Available starters are baguette, flatbread, clams, burrata, salad options aplenty (lettuce, beet, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts & more).
There is some pasta, such as pappardelle, rigatoni, fettuccine, risotto, paired with lamb, formaggio, pistachio, pancetta, pumpkin (not your usual marinara/alfredo/pesto sauces). No spaghetti Bolognese here!
The pizzas are gourmand-worthy (not pepperoni & cheese) with margherita, fig, parma ham, sausage/mushroom.
In the House Special category are chicken piccata, scallops, beef short rib, steak filet, duck confit, Kobe beef burger.
You notice it leans somewhat to the vegetarian, limited shellfish/crustaceans/fish, but the burger does come with truffle frites (a popular item).
If you were good and ate your yummy veggies, you may consider the zeppole, affogato, torte and pudding.
Their bar seems well-stocked and tended with cocktails, mocktails, bubbles, whites, reds, aperitifs and nightcaps.
Epulo feels a very deluxe and grownup place, perhaps more suited to a more formal or special occasion. You almost feel underdressed when you're there - come for the atmosphere, stay for the feast!
--TCA
--TCA
Popular Shorewood employee retiring after 25 years
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| Susie-Piper Sack retiring after 25 years - 17 at Shorewood |
After 25 years with the Shoreline Schools Food and Nutrition Services Department, the incomparable Susie-Piper Sack is retiring!
"Susie has served in our food service programs for 25 years, 17 of them at Shorewood High School. Students go out of their way to wait in Susie's lunch line because it's so clear she loves providing great meals to our students with warmth and a smile every single day.
"Congrats on your retirement, Susie, from all of us at Shorewood!" shares Principal Bill Dunbar.
Susie makes her workplace welcoming and warm for students, her colleagues, and school staff in ways that show they are deeply cared for.
While Shorewood will miss Susie at meal times, you will still be able to see Susie at the ticket concession for sporting events at the high school and at Shoreline Stadium.
PSE Tips for customer preparation / response to extended power outages
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| Photo courtesy PSE |
Here are some helpful tips for weathering a storm:
- Assemble an emergency kit. It should include a flashlight, extra batteries, a first-aid kit, a fire extinguisher, bottled water, nonperishable food, and a battery-powered radio or TV. (PSE issues regular outage-restoration reports on our Call Center telephone system and Web site, as well as to the local TV, radio, and newspapers.)
- Have an adequate blanket supply on hand for extended outages. If necessary, blankets or cardboard can be hung over windows and doorways to minimize heat loss from a designated “warm” room.
- Avoid opening and closing refrigerators and freezers more often than necessary. Food in a closed refrigerator will stay cold for about 12 hours.
- Turn off lights and unplug all appliances and sensitive electronic equipment, such as computers, to prevent an overload on your circuits when electric service is restored. Leave just one light on to let you know when service returns.
- Do not use charcoal or a gas grill to cook indoors. Both can cause a buildup of poisonous carbon monoxide gas.
- If you use a portable home generator, read the manufacturer’s instructions – well before a storm hits – for the safe operation of the generator. Do not operate generators indoors or in enclosed spaces to avoid the buildup of carbon monoxide.
- If you encounter a downed power line, stay at least 35 feet away from the line or anything it may be touching. Immediately report the location of fallen wires to Puget Sound Energy or by calling 911.
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Congress passes Cantwell-cosponsored bill to give 40,000 Washingtonians higher Social Security payments
The bill repeals two Social Security policies that unfairly limit payments for people who also receive a pension from a job that is not covered by Social Security, as well as their surviving spouses and widow(ers).
"For nearly 40 years, outdated policies have unfairly penalized some public servants like firefighters and teachers from receiving the full Social Security benefits they have earned,” said Sen. Cantwell.
“The bipartisan Social Security Fairness Act will help ensure that these public servants, including over 40,000 Washingtonians, receive the same level of Social Security as other Americans.”
The bill passed the Senate 76-20 after passing the House of Representatives last month. It now heads to President Biden’s desk for his signature.
The Social Security Fairness Act:Repeals the Windfall Elimination Provision (WEP), which reduces Social Security benefits for people who paid into both civil service pensions and Social Security, typically state and local government employees.
- In 2023, the WEP reduced benefits for 35,417 Washingtonians.
- Repeals the Government Pension Offset (GPO), which reduces spousal and widow(er) Social Security benefits for people receiving pensions from a government job not covered by Social Security.
- In 2023, the GPO reduced benefits for 7,115 Washingtonians.
- Goes into effect immediately once signed into law and will allow for retroactive payments for people affected by the WEP and GPO in 2024.
Many of the people affected by these policies are retired public employees like teachers, firefighters, and police officers. Combined, the WEP and GPO have limited Social Security payouts for roughly 2.8 million people nationwide, including over 40,000 Washingtonians in 2023.
Nationally, since 2018, about 28% of state and local government employees who are covered by alternative staff retirement systems are affected by these limitations, in addition to permanent federal civilian employees who were hired before January 1, 1984, and are covered by the Civil Service Retirement System (CSRS), which has since been replaced by a newer federal retirement system.
Sen. Cantwell has been a steadfast defender of Social Security in the Senate. Sen. Cantwell also worked to pass bipartisan legislation to allow tribal governments to “opt in” to Social Security, pay the related taxes, and receive the retirement program’s benefits.
Holiday Lights: Richmond Beach Congregational Church
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| Photo by Claudia Meadows |
An interesting light display at Richmond Beach Congregational Church
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| Photo by Claudia Meadows |
Plus a traditional Christian manger display.
The church is located at 1512 NW 195th St, Shoreline, WA 98177
7 million cubic feet of methane gas vented into unincorporated Redmond
On December 6, 2024 around 11:45pm, dozens of Union Hill residents in unincorporated Redmond called the King County Sheriff’s Office to report hearing a very loud venting sound coming from the area of pipeline pumping station.
Heard from several blocks away, the venting sound was initially repeating in five second bursts every few moments, but it soon become a consistent, uninterrupted stream.
The loud, unusual sound disrupted the neighborhood, waking many families up in the middle of the night. Concerned that the pipeline may have been imminently exploding, many residents evacuated their homes.
The King County Sheriff’s Office and the Redmond Fire Department arrived and closed NE Union Hill Rd for several blocks to prevent additional people from approaching the sound. First responders walked the scene and accessed for potential hazards.
Williams’ emergency dispatch was contacted, and a team of emergency maintenance technicians were dispatched to deal with the issue. After over an hour of the venting, the teams were able to correct the issue.
What went wrong?
Venting is a safe process that is designed to occur with regularity - relief valves open naturally to relieve pressure from the line. It is believed that an equipment failure led to a piece of fabric clogging a regulator, which caused the valve to be stuck open, releasing gas.
Over 7 million cubic feet of methane gas was lost in the incident.
What do I do in the future?
If you smell gas in your home, evacuate and call 911. If you hear any other unusual sounds that you believe may be due to a pipeline issue, call 911 and/or the Williams 24-hour emergency line (855-945-5762).
--King County Police
Holiday Lights - garland on fence
Saturday, December 21, 2024
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| Photo by Seattle Poppy |
Fences do make great backdrops for decorations.
This home is on 11th NE just south of NE 175th.
Fare-free transit programs boost youth ridership on public transportation statewide
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| Photo courtesy WSDOT |
Funding from the legislation provided every transit system in Washington with the opportunity to allow youth to ride buses, ferries and some Amtrak services for free.
In 2023, Washington transit agencies reported more than 14.8 million passengers under 18 rode transit for free. When youth ridership on Washington State Ferries is added, that number grows to more than 16.5 million fare-free youth passenger trips. WSDOT will gather data on transit ridership for 2024 next year.
Nearly 11,000 youths also benefited from fare-free trips on Amtrak Cascades between June (when the program was implemented) and August 2024. Implementation on Amtrak Cascades service was delayed while Amtrak updated its national ticketing system to align with the fare-free program.
Each year, WSDOT gathers ridership data from every public transportation system in Washington and compiles it into the annual Summary of Public Transportation.
The report summarizes each agency’s ridership numbers from the previous year. WSDOT published the 2023 Summary of Public Transportation in early December. The 2024 edition will come out next year.
Legos® at the Library
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| Friends of the Shoreline Library provided the LEGO® blocks Photo by Claudia Meadows |
The Friends of the Shoreline Library held one of their regular LEGO® Block Parties on Wednesday, December 18, 2024 from 2:30 – 4:00pm at the library at 345 NE 175th St, Shoreline WA 98155.
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| Photo by Claudia Meadows |
Kids from 3 - 12 years old and their parents were invited to show up and have fun with in an unstructured, creative play open-house.
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| Photo by Claudia Meadows |
Bricks were provided by the library - lots of bricks! There were specialty pieces like figures to create stories and doors to build structures.
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| Photo by Claudia Meadows |
You need doors to build a house.
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| Photo by Claudia Meadows |
And sometimes it's just fun to gather up the bricks into one big pile in the middle of the cloth.
The LEGO® Block parties are scheduled one to two times a month. The schedule has been set through May 2025 - See it here.
2025-26 financial aid applications now open
2025-26 financial aid applications now open
A family of four making up to $131,000 can qualify for WA Grant
Olympia—High school seniors and others can now apply for financial aid for the 2025-26 academic year. Applying for financial aid is a crucial first step toward college and career training. Completing a financial aid application opens up more options for the future.
In Washington, there are two ways to apply for financial aid.
U.S. citizens and eligible non-citizens can apply for both federal and state aid with the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid).
People who are ineligible to file the FAFSA, or who choose not to, can apply for state aid only with the WASFA (Washington Application for State Financial Aid).
The FAFSA opened in late November, and the WASFA is now available.
Washingtonians have an extra incentive to consider college or training.
Washingtonians have an extra incentive to consider college or training.
For 2025-26, a family of four making up to $131,000 can qualify for state financial aid in Washington. The Washington College Grant (WA Grant) is one of the most generous and flexible programs in the country.
WA Grant supports low- and middle-income people of all ages pursuing certificates and degrees, as well as apprentices participating in approved registered apprenticeship programs.
WA Grant is available to eligible Washington residents, including undocumented students.
Grant amounts vary based on income, family size and the school or program attended. The grant is available year-round and is guaranteed to anyone who meets the requirements. There’s no deadline or separate application—people who complete a FAFSA or WASFA are automatically considered for WA Grant.
Students who apply for financial aid are far more likely to attend education beyond high school.
Students who apply for financial aid are far more likely to attend education beyond high school.
But far too few students apply for financial aid in Washington. In recent years, only about half of all high school seniors have filed a FAFSA.
The 2024-25 and 2025-26 FAFSA and WASFA are both open now, accepting applications for current and future college students and trainees.
Learn more and apply for financial aid at WAgrant.org.
The 2024-25 and 2025-26 FAFSA and WASFA are both open now, accepting applications for current and future college students and trainees.
Learn more and apply for financial aid at WAgrant.org.
Are you going to the Seahawks' game? Southbound I-5 lane, ramp closure planned Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 21-22, south of Ship Canal Bridge
WSDOT will reduce southbound I-5 by one lane just south of the bridge and close the Boylston Avenue East off-ramp from 7am to 5pm Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 21-22, 2024.
They hope to finish this work early, but fans heading to Lumen Field for the Seahawks’ 1:05pm game Sunday, Dec. 22, against the Minnesota Vikings should add travel time to their gameday travel plans so they don’t miss kickoff.
During the lane reduction, contractor crews will move a camera pole and remove the connection inlets and valve outlets of an abandoned fire standpipe.
They hope to finish this work early, but fans heading to Lumen Field for the Seahawks’ 1:05pm game Sunday, Dec. 22, against the Minnesota Vikings should add travel time to their gameday travel plans so they don’t miss kickoff.
During the lane reduction, contractor crews will move a camera pole and remove the connection inlets and valve outlets of an abandoned fire standpipe.
This work will allow crews to build a new noise wall to reduce sound from the I-5 express lanes from East Edgar Street to Franklin Avenue East.
A signed detour using the Mercer Street exit will guide people back to Boylston Avenue East when the ramp is closed.
Read more...
A signed detour using the Mercer Street exit will guide people back to Boylston Avenue East when the ramp is closed.
Cancelled: Holiday Basketball Camp December 23rd and 24th at Shoreline Community College
CANCELLED Holiday Basketball Camp December 23rd and 24th at Shoreline Community College
All-Skills Camp (Grades 4 - 8)
Do you have last minute holiday shopping to do and need a fun, active activity for your kids? Join the Shoreline CC Basketball coaches and our team for Basketball fundamentals on Monday December 23rd and Tuesday December 24, 2024.
This camp is designed for all levels of players in grades 4th - 8th: beginners, intermediate, and advanced. Players will be divided by level of play. Coaches will demonstrate, explain basketball techniques and fundamentals, as well as run drills to simulate game situations.
Details:
Details:
- December 23rd and 24th
- 9AM - 3PM | Fee: $120 | Max. 30
- Location: On campus, 16101 Greenwood Ave N, Gymnasium #3000, Shoreline WA 98133
- Register and get more details here: Youth Programs and on the website. Continuing Education | Shoreline Community College
For over two decades, Cameron has coached Division 1 basketball mainly at the University of Washington and Seattle University. He has helped develop more than 40 professional basketball players including more than 15 NBA players.
Before coaching, Cameron had an outstanding playing career. As a four-year letterman at UCLA, he achieved national recognition in 1995 as a pivotal player in UCLA’s National Championship season.
Santa and his Firefighting Elves are coming to town Saturday December 21, 2024
Don’t Forget! Santa and His Firefighting Elves Are Coming to Town Saturday, December 21, 2024!
9:00-10:00 AM – Station 51, Kenmore - 7220 NE 181st St, Kenmore, WA 98028 10:30-11:30 AM – Town Center, Lake Forest Park (in front of City Hall) 17425 Ballinger Way NE, Lake Forest Park, WA 98155Bring the family and celebrate the season with us—we can’t wait to see you there! 
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