Boeing 737 off into the sunset
Saturday, December 13, 2025
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| Photo by Barbara Twaddell |
This was a flight from Paine Field to Phoenix. I wonder what the sky looked like from their view
--Barbara Twaddell
This was a flight from Paine Field to Phoenix. I wonder what the sky looked like from their view
The Perfect Shoreline Holiday Weekend: A Local Guide to Festive Fun
The Perfect Shoreline Holiday Weekend: A Local Guide to Festive Fun
The holiday season in Shoreline is officially in full swing, and there’s no better time to enjoy the lights, flavors, and small-business charm that make our community shine.
Destination Shoreline has curated a weekend itinerary celebrating local favorites, family-friendly events, and the unmistakable warmth of the season.
Whether you’re looking for festive outings, unique shopping stops, or cozy food and drink recommendations, this three-day guide highlights some of the best ways to experience Shoreline during the holidays.
Whether you’re looking for festive outings, unique shopping stops, or cozy food and drink recommendations, this three-day guide highlights some of the best ways to experience Shoreline during the holidays.
Spend your Saturday supporting local artists and makers at the Salvation Artist Collective, where you’ll find handcrafted gifts, original artwork, and plenty of creative holiday spirit. After shopping, stop into Café Aroma for a relaxing afternoon coffee or tea.
Book lovers can head to Ridgecrest Books to browse used and new titles — a perfect spot to pick up a gift or discover your next read.
In the evening, continue the festivities with a self-guided tour of the ShoreLights Porch Parade, where neighborhoods across Shoreline showcase whimsical, colorful, and beautifully decorated holiday displays.
Sunday: Brunch, Browsing & Live Jazz
Start your Sunday with brunch at Blackbird Café & Bar, a local staple known for its comforting menu and welcoming atmosphere. Then, enjoy a leisurely holiday shopping trip through Sky Nursery, where decorated trees, seasonal plants, and festive displays make for a memorable outing.
For an afternoon pick-me-up, stop by Mustache Milk Tea, before heading to Thai Bistro for an early dinner filled with local favorites. Wrap up the weekend at Darrell’s Tavern, where live jazz brings a classic Shoreline touch to a cozy winter night.
Celebrate Local, Support Community
This weekend itinerary highlights just a snapshot of the holiday magic happening across Shoreline. As you explore, you’ll find countless opportunities to support local businesses, connect with neighbors, and enjoy the unique charm that defines our community.
For even more holiday events, activities, and small-business spotlights, visit: www.DestinationShoreline.com
Destination Shoreline is brought to you by Kate Ledbetter, Real Estate Broker with Windermere Real Estate/Shoreline, Front Door Creative, Success Minded Leader, Bri Crow Creative
Start your Sunday with brunch at Blackbird Café & Bar, a local staple known for its comforting menu and welcoming atmosphere. Then, enjoy a leisurely holiday shopping trip through Sky Nursery, where decorated trees, seasonal plants, and festive displays make for a memorable outing.
For an afternoon pick-me-up, stop by Mustache Milk Tea, before heading to Thai Bistro for an early dinner filled with local favorites. Wrap up the weekend at Darrell’s Tavern, where live jazz brings a classic Shoreline touch to a cozy winter night.
Celebrate Local, Support Community
This weekend itinerary highlights just a snapshot of the holiday magic happening across Shoreline. As you explore, you’ll find countless opportunities to support local businesses, connect with neighbors, and enjoy the unique charm that defines our community.
For even more holiday events, activities, and small-business spotlights, visit: www.DestinationShoreline.com
Destination Shoreline is brought to you by Kate Ledbetter, Real Estate Broker with Windermere Real Estate/Shoreline, Front Door Creative, Success Minded Leader, Bri Crow Creative
Shoreline receives $4.4 million EPA grant to establish Shoreline Reuse Center
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| The goal is to reduce what is thrown away. Tipping floor at Shoreline Transfer Station. Mural by Carol dePelecyn. Terra Firma 2008 (Photo courtesy King County) |
On December 11, 2025, the EPA announced that the City of Shoreline would receive a Solid Waste Infrastructure for Recycling (SWIFR) Grant. The grant, in the amount of $4.4 million, will allow the City to establish the Shoreline Reuse Center.
“We are honored that Shoreline’s proposal was selected in such a competitive national grant process. The Shoreline Reuse Center will empower our community to reduce waste, extend the life of everyday goods, and build on our culture of reuse and repair,” said Shoreline Mayor Chris Roberts.
“We’re proud to be leading the way in creating innovative solutions that benefit both our environment and our residents. We are grateful for Representative Jayapal’s help in making this grant a reality for Shoreline.”
The Shoreline Reuse Center will be a one-stop community resource for residents and businesses to responsibly buy, donate, repair, and repurpose goods. The City is designing the project to inspire innovative waste-reduction solutions and expand community access to reuse services.
The Shoreline Reuse Center will co-locate several key functions, including:
- a salvaged building-materials collection and resale space
- a tool library
- community bike shop offering used bicycle sales and repair services
- space for local reuse and repair organizations to provide additional waste-reduction programs
The selection of Shoreline for this grant is especially notable given how competitive it was nationally.
Three hundred and seven local governments across the United States submitted applications requesting approximately $1.072 billion in total funding. The EPA selected only 17 applicants, awarding approximately $58 million overall, which represents about 5% of the total funding requested.
Are you Connected? FCC-Licensed Radio Operators still needed for Shoreline neighborhoods
Congratulations!!! After just one request, (see previous article) primary BE THE CONNECTION positions have been filled for Ballinger, Briarcrest, Hillwood, Highland Terrace, North City, Parkwood, Richmond Beach, Richmond Highlands, and Ridgecrest neighborhoods. All backup, secondary BE THE CONNECTION positions remain open for these neighborhoods.
Primary AND secondary BE THE CONNECTION positions still unfilled in Echo Lake, Highlands, Innis Arden, Crista, Meridian Park leaving these neighborhoods unconnected.
Which leaves the following question unanswered: ”Who do you call when 911 does not answer?”
We Shoreliners have it all! Paradise AND: Ice storms! Snowstorms! Windstorms! Earthquakes! Tsunamis! Volcanos. And they all mean the same……
Be the CONNECTION in your neighborhood.
How to get CONNECTED?
We Shoreliners have it all! Paradise AND: Ice storms! Snowstorms! Windstorms! Earthquakes! Tsunamis! Volcanos. And they all mean the same……
- No power. No heat. No gas. No water. No cell. No 911.
- No cash machines. No groceries. No Internet. No fun.
Be the CONNECTION in your neighborhood.
How to get CONNECTED?
Check in periodically on your schedule on Mondays, 7:30pm (1930), 442.825 (103.5), to make sure you and your radio are still working & ready!
If you are overly busy but have a little room on your schedule like many of us, put the ‘check in’ on your calendar right now. Make it a healthy habit. It is like brushing your teeth.
Each of Shoreline’s Neighborhoods needs several FCC-licensed radio operators to report conditions during storms, outages, and loss of cell service or in the wake of the Big One!
If you are overly busy but have a little room on your schedule like many of us, put the ‘check in’ on your calendar right now. Make it a healthy habit. It is like brushing your teeth.
Each of Shoreline’s Neighborhoods needs several FCC-licensed radio operators to report conditions during storms, outages, and loss of cell service or in the wake of the Big One!
Put that hard earned license and radio to work on your terms for you, your family, and your community.
Requirements:
Email for more information: shorelineacs@gmail.com
Check this webpage
Read more...
Requirements:
- FCC amateur radio license
- Operate from home
- Report neighborhood conditions (fires, injuries, flooding, wind or ice damage, loss of power, water, gas, cell service, Internet, etc)
- Receive and provide relief information; where is the water, food, and shelter.
- Monitor 442.825 MHz, T 103.5 during incidents for the latest information
- Check in periodically on Mondays, 442.825 (103.5), 7:30pm, to make sure you and your radio are still working & are ready! If you are serious, put it on your calendar right now.
- Get prepared.
- Report neighborhood conditions during & after emergencies
- Keep neighborhood fully informed of relief supplies (water, food, shelter) distribution times & locations
- Strengthen community resilience
- Be the trusted voice when systems fail
- BE THE CONNECTION!
Email for more information: shorelineacs@gmail.com
Check this webpage
Grief Share: Surviving the Holidays After a Loved One’s Death
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| Starburst in the Evening Sky Photo copyright Marc Weinberg |
Experiencing the loss of a loved one can be one of the most challenging times in life. Grief is a deeply personal and often isolating experience, but you don’t have to navigate this journey alone.
Regardless of whether you lost a loved one recently or some time ago, there is a continuing feeling of loneliness, especially during the Christmas season.
If you're navigating through grief after losing someone dear, consider attending this special, one-time seminar in Shoreline on Sunday, December 14, 2025.
All are welcome. This seminar will be held from 1:00 to 3:00pm.
The informal seminar includes experiences from other people who have experienced the holidays after their loved one’s death and who offer practical suggestions and reassurance.
These people share honestly about:
The informal seminar includes experiences from other people who have experienced the holidays after their loved one’s death and who offer practical suggestions and reassurance.
These people share honestly about:
- Being prepared for the surprising emotions that may hit over the holidays.
- What to do about traditions and other coming changes.
- How to handle holiday parties and invitations.
- How to survive potentially awkward moments with other people.
- Where to find comfort, strength, and hope in a seemingly hopeless time.
“We have found that, besides even the materials used to help us in our grief journey, just being with others who have also experienced what we each have is helpful as we support each other in our grief journey”, stated Sherwood Sage, one of the group leaders.“
For more information, contact Sherwood Sage at 206-920-8933. There is no cost unless one wants to buy the book dealing with grief at this time of year, which goes with the seminar for only $12.00. Books will be available at the seminar.
Registration is also recommended. Reserve a place here Registration is not required, but it helps plan seating arrangements.
This seminar and other Grief Share meetings are hosted at the Berean Bible Church located at 2345 North 185th Street, Shoreline WA 98133, at the corner of 1st Avenue NE and North 185th Street.
Anyone in the community is welcome to attend this seminar and any of the other meetings throughout the year.
Read more...
This seminar and other Grief Share meetings are hosted at the Berean Bible Church located at 2345 North 185th Street, Shoreline WA 98133, at the corner of 1st Avenue NE and North 185th Street.
Anyone in the community is welcome to attend this seminar and any of the other meetings throughout the year.
Shorewood Boys Wrestling goes up 3-0 on the season
Story and photos by Trish Norton
They kicked off their season on Thursday December 5, 2025 hosting Cascade High School. Shorewood put up 62 points against the Bruins, including nine wins by pin.
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| An Tran pins Kamiak’s Ridha Alnaiema |
Shorewood traveled to Jackson on Tuesday December 9 to take on Jackson and Kamiak in a double dual.
“We didn’t get as many quick pins against Kamiak [as we did against Cascade], but we wrestled patiently, waited for opportunities, and then capitalized on them,” said coach Derek Norton.
Four of Shorewood’s seven pins came in late in the match as the Stormrays showed patience and stamina. Overall Shorewood finished the match with two technical falls, seven pins and a decision to end the match on top of Kamiak 55-24.
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| Eli Jeppsen prepares for a restart with Jackson’s Isaiah Van Diest |
In the Jackson match things were much closer. “Jackson was scrappy,” said Norton.
Shorewood fell behind with four straight losses as things kicked off. Despite two forfeits awarding Shorewood 12 points, the Stormrays still needed a perfect second half of the match to overcome the deficit created by the early losses and upcoming forfeits.
Shorewood answered the call with four straight pins and a tech fall to finish the match, final score 41-39.
Next the Stormrays take on Marysville-Getchell @ Marysville-Getchell. The next home meet for Shorewood is the Shorewood Invitational on Saturday December 20th, starting at 9:30am.
Next the Stormrays take on Marysville-Getchell @ Marysville-Getchell. The next home meet for Shorewood is the Shorewood Invitational on Saturday December 20th, starting at 9:30am.
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| Stormray Kai Graham sets up a pin on Jackson’s Tony Guizar |
Box Score Shorewood v. Cascade 62-18
106 FF (SW) Saeed Raman
113 Emi Olivera (SW) pin Preston Chao (1:27)
120 Alex Boe-Flores (Cas) pin Derek Norton (1:15)
126 Easten Edens (SW) pin Matthew Osbjornsen (1:16)
132 Matbeal Dinka (SW) pin Ryan Nhim (:18)
138 Yaphet Habtom (SW) FF
144 Jamie Le (Cas) pin Max Eaglehead (3:52)
150 John Pernia (SW) pin Adam McPherson (1:11)
157 Eli Jeppsen (SW) pin Nour Quandeel (:57)
165 Maximus Uchkum (SW) decision Matthew Barclay (7-1)
175 Kai Graham tech fall Jaden Phan (20-3)
190 Lukas Probizanski (SW) pin Eli Higginson (1:51)
215 Babou Cham (SW) pin Johnny Coxcahua (1:20)
285 Noah Eaglehead (SW) pin Vincent Cho (1:16)
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| Max Uchkun pins Kamiak’s Jaiden Yoon |
Box Score Shorewood v. Kamiak 55-24
106 FF (SW) Monte Bessin
113 Ben Norton (SW) pin Tony Ordonez (:39)
120 Easten Edens (SW) tech fall Andrew Do (16-0)
126 Nelson Topher (KAM) pin Justin Widyana (1:16)
132 Matbeal Dinka (SW) pin Micah Arceo (5:15)
138 An Tran (SW) pin Ridha Alnaiema (4:42)
144 Nicky Huff (KAM) pin Max Eaglehead (1:20)
150 Eoin Ritter (SW) pin Nicholas Nunez (4:02)
157 Eli Jeppsen (SW) pin Max Debolt (1:59)
165 Max Uchkum (SW) pin Jaiden Yoon (3:40)
175 Kai Graham tech fall Ian Park (17-2)
190 Lukas Probizanski (SW) pin Kibeom Kwon (1:57)
215 Babou Cham (SW) decision Ethan Pablo (7-1)
285 Daniel Titarchuk (KAM) medical default Noah Eaglehead
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| Lukas Probizanski (SW) pins Jackson's Carson Gilbert |
Box Score Shorewood v. Jackson 41-39
113 Jaden Nguyen (JACK) tech fall Ben Norton (18-3)
120 Easten Edens (SW) FF
126 Talon Pyle (JACK) FF
132 MatBeal Dinka (SW) FF
138 Casey Peterson (JACK) major decision An Tran (10-0)
144 Ryan Lee (JACK) pin Max Eaglehead (2:56)
150 Westen Moore (JACK) pin Eoin Ritter (5:27)
157 Eli Jeppsen (SW) pin Isaiah Van Diest (1:49)
165 Max Uchkum (SW) pin Connor Carrillo (:49)
175 Kai Graham pin Tony Guizar (5:22)
190 Lukas Probizanski (SW) pin Carson Gilbert (1:14)
215 Babou Cham (SW) tech fall Elias Griffin (15-0)
285 Connor Woods (JACK) FF
106 Caden Nakajima (JACK) FF
Canopy Cat Rescue gets Sabrina out of a tree in Lake Forest Park
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| Sabrina was rescued from a tree in her yard in Lake Forest Park Photo courtesy Canopy Cat Rescue |
Canopy Cat Rescue climbs trees to rescue cats. They retrieve hundreds every year, from all over the state. Call them at 1-877-721-MEOW when in need.
CCR does night rescues, with the one caveat being that it is a super-friendly cat. Otherwise, they say it’s best to wait till daylight.
They just published a compilation of seven cats that they "had the opportunity to meet in a tree at night over the last few months."
One was a local.
Sabrina, a calico kitten from Lake Forest Park, climbed a big cypress next to her house. The lighting for her photo was perfect!
CCR goes all over the state to rescue kitties, who notoriously can climb up - but not down.
They are arborists by trade, so they do spend a lot of time in trees. They do not charge for their rescue services but do accept tax-deductible donations.
Read more...
Shoreline Fire standing by for flood emergency response
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| A sampling of flood events from Snohomish county, south King county, and east. |
King, Snohomish & Skagit counties are experiencing record flooding. Evacuation orders are still in effect and more may follow. State and local responders, including Shoreline Fire, are fully activated to protect lives and property.
Some rivers are starting to recede but more weather may be on the way as more storms are expected starting on Sunday through Tuesday.
Central Puget Sound, including Shoreline and Lake Forest Park, is still in the rain shadow of the Olympic Mountains, but areas north, east, and south of us are experiencing extreme water-related problems.
The mountain passes keep closing as landslides wash across the road - and take out sections of the road.
The Cedar River in Renton was so high it was hitting bridges. It is carrying logs and debris.
Ebey floodplain in Everett is being evacuated.
Towns on the Skagit flood plain are advised to evacuate. Mount Vernon, Burlington, La Conner, Edison, Conway and Stanwood were evacuated for fear of dam failure.
The mountain passes keep closing as landslides wash across the road - and take out sections of the road.
The Cedar River in Renton was so high it was hitting bridges. It is carrying logs and debris.
Ebey floodplain in Everett is being evacuated.
Towns on the Skagit flood plain are advised to evacuate. Mount Vernon, Burlington, La Conner, Edison, Conway and Stanwood were evacuated for fear of dam failure.
Leavenworth has no power.
16 rivers are expected to overflow their banks.
The town of Duvall is cut off with water over the road both north and south.
Helicopters and marine rescue are saving people who are stranded on submerged cars and isolated by flood waters.
And that's just a sampling.
Flood Risk Map:
16 rivers are expected to overflow their banks.
The town of Duvall is cut off with water over the road both north and south.
Helicopters and marine rescue are saving people who are stranded on submerged cars and isolated by flood waters.
And that's just a sampling.
Flood Risk Map:
Does someone you know need help or shelter due to flooding?
- American Red Cross Northwest Region (disaster relief & shelter info): 1-800-733-2767 or visit https://www.redcross.org/local/washington/get-help.html
Stay safe and tuned to local emergency channels for updates.
Bushtits Alert
Friday, December 12, 2025
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| Bushtits captured on camera |
Story and photo by Colleen Weum
About the same time each day a flock of about 2-3 dozen teeny tiny Bushtits make their way to one of the backyard feeders.
They are barely bigger than a cotton ball, weighing about a quarter of an ounce! But, what they lack in size they make up for in cuteness.
How can you not smile when you see them darting on and off the feeders. But, if you blink, you could miss them. Off they go to their next yard and feeders.
Hard to get anything but a blurry picture when you grab your cell phone and aim at quick moving itty bittys. They are a cheerful sight brightening the dreary day.
Theater Review: Chaos, Comedy, and Capitalism - A joyfully unruly “They Don’t Pay! We Won’t Pay!”
They Won’t Pay? We Won’t Pay! (New adaptation)
By Dario Fo
Adapted by Deborah McAndrew
Directed by Brad Wrenn
Performances: Friday and Saturday December 12-13, 2025 at 7:30pm
Theatre Review by Kindle Carpp
Dario Fo’s classic Italian political comedy may be more than forty years old, but in Deborah McAndrew’s lively adaptation, They Don’t Pay! We Won’t Pay! feels utterly—and hilariously—of the moment.
The production thrives on sharp wit, breakneck pacing, and a generous dose of fourth-wall mischief, creating an atmosphere where chaos is not only welcome but expected.
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| The full cast of the UW Drama production of They Don’t Pay! We Won’t Pay! |
The first half is focused largely on fallout from a spontaneous supermarket uprising. Anthea (Eloise Maguire), unemployed and struggling to make ends meet, fills her bags full of food. Anthea wrangles her neighbor Maggie into the increasingly convoluted effort to hide the haul.
With the police going door-to-door in search of the supermarket thieves, Maggie’s inventive attempts to hide the pilfered goods cause increasing levels of chaos.
The second half races ahead with equal energy—perhaps even more. From a fake “hidden pregnancy” to a 1974 Italian ambulance, the plot veers gleefully off the rails in ways that heighten the absurdity without ever losing its charm.
The second half races ahead with equal energy—perhaps even more. From a fake “hidden pregnancy” to a 1974 Italian ambulance, the plot veers gleefully off the rails in ways that heighten the absurdity without ever losing its charm.
McAndrew’s adaptation keeps Fo’s political backbone intact while infusing the story with contemporary rhythms, sharp dialogue, and a buoyant silliness that keeps the audience laughing throughout.
Even the unscripted moments add to the fun. A rogue crockpot leaps from a cabinet, a tote bag entangles itself in Anthea’s hair, and an audience-participation bit goes suddenly awry—yet the cast rolls with every surprise.
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| Cast chaos - planned and unplanned - adds to the hilarity |
Even the unscripted moments add to the fun. A rogue crockpot leaps from a cabinet, a tote bag entangles itself in Anthea’s hair, and an audience-participation bit goes suddenly awry—yet the cast rolls with every surprise.
Their quick recovery not only keeps the story moving but showcases the resilience and flexibility of this young ensemble.
Eloise Maguire brings a wonderfully unhinged imagination to Anthea while grounding her desperation in reality. She balances humor with hardship, giving the character depth beneath the absurdity.
Eloise Maguire brings a wonderfully unhinged imagination to Anthea while grounding her desperation in reality. She balances humor with hardship, giving the character depth beneath the absurdity.
Osaze Asuen’s Maggie, meanwhile, is more than a foil; with impeccable “yes-and” instincts and a gentle bemused smile, she becomes the audience’s representative in a world rapidly spinning out of control.
Maurice Parker’s Jack mixes rigid moral conviction with impeccable comedic timing—so much so that every one of his jumps could cue the Super Mario “boing” sound effect in the audience’s mind.
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| Osaze Asuen and Eloise Maguire |
Maurice Parker’s Jack mixes rigid moral conviction with impeccable comedic timing—so much so that every one of his jumps could cue the Super Mario “boing” sound effect in the audience’s mind.
Katahdin Fasani’s Lewis' gentle encouragement allows Jack to relax his moral convictions to a more reasonable flexibility. Katahdin's delivery humanizes the real life compromises people have to make in difficult situations.
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| Katahdin Fasani and Maurice Parker |
Ella Avital may have only two hats, two mustaches, and four outfits, but she turns them into five distinct characters. Her physicality, timing, and sheer versatility give the production some of its biggest laughs.
Across the board, the cast delivers with precision, warmth, and fearlessness. Their timing is sharp, their energy unwavering, and their commitment to the comedy absolute. Sitting close to the stage feels like being in the splash zone of a narrative that revels in its own mayhem—in the best possible way.
It’s joyful, chaotic, and wonderfully human—everything great theater should be.
--Photos by Christine Mitchell, permission granted to use by the University of Washington, School of Drama
--Side note: Hayley Berkman, Assistant Stage Manager is a Shoreline native.
Music to soothe your soul - Sno-King Chorale winter concert Saturday, December 13, 2025
Sno-King Chorale Presents
Mysterium – Songs of Wonder and Awe
Saturday December 13, 2025 at 7pm
Sno-King Community Chorale and director Dustin Willets invite you to join them for their Winter Concert: Mysterium – Songs of Wonder & Awe.
This is a concert full of music to soothe your soul, featuring instrumentalists, soloists, and a Ukrainian carol which became Carol of the Bells.
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| Sno-King Chorale in concert at Benaroya Hall |
The Chorale performs in Edmonds and Lynnwood this season. Singers are from Snohomish and King County, including Shoreline.
Shoreline Elks Hoop Shoot Tournament December 27, 2025
Hoop Shoot is a free basketball shooting event where boys and girls who will be 8 but not have reached 14 by April 1, 2026, can compete against other children of the same age, boys against boys and girls against girls (8-9, 10-11, 12-13).
It will be held at Kellogg Middle School 16045 25th Ave NE, Shoreline WA 98155 on Saturday December 27, 2025. Registration begins at 8:30am.
Each student must be accompanied by a parent or guardian and able to prove their age with government ID (birth certificate) to be certain they are competing in the correct division.
Winners of each division will advance to the district competition on January 10, 2026 at Kellogg Middle School. District winners will compete at state.
This is a free event sponsored by Shoreline Elks Lodge 1800. As the winners progress to state, regionals and possibly national competition, their costs are covered.
If you have questions or need more information contact Larry Phillips 206-300-7504.
This is a free event sponsored by Shoreline Elks Lodge 1800. As the winners progress to state, regionals and possibly national competition, their costs are covered.
If you have questions or need more information contact Larry Phillips 206-300-7504.
Mud Bay sets sights on record support for PNW Animal Shelters with Tons of Love campaign and Giving Tree donations
Olympia, WA — Independent pet retailer Mud Bay is working to generate its largest-ever holiday support for Pacific Northwest animal shelters, with a goal of donating more than 30 tons of pet food this season.
Many shelters in the region continue to operate at or above capacity and face ongoing challenges in funding their community pet pantries. This holiday season, Mud Bay is committed to helping provide the food and supplies needed for pets awaiting adoption and for households in need of additional support.
As a longstanding Pacific Northwest company, Mud Bay has cultivated strong partnerships with 65 animal welfare organizations—each paired with a Mud Bay store in its local community.
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| Tons of love campaign matches manufacturers' donations to customer donations |
To support its partners, Mud Bay is once again running its Tons of Love campaign. Tons of Love unites Mud Bay customers and pet food manufacturing partners, to deliver high-quality, nutritious pet food directly to shelters. When customers purchase food for their own pets, participating manufacturers contribute matching donations to Tons of Love, helping push toward this year’s goal of more than 30 tons of food delivered to animals in care.
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| Giving Tree allows donors to pick the shelter of their choice |
At the same time, Giving Trees are available now through December 31 in all 64 Mud Bay locations in Washington and Oregon. Each tree includes donation tags from local shelters that list specific items needed for the animals they are caring for. Shoppers can select a tag, purchase the item at Mud Bay, and donate it directly to that partner organization.
To increase the impact, Mud Bay will match Giving Tree donations up to $30,000, part of the company’s ongoing commitment to animal welfare—which includes more than $1,000,000 donated annually to shelters and rescues across the region.
About Mud Bay
Founded in Olympia in 1988, family and employee-owned Mud Bay has grown to become PNW’s largest independent pet retailer, with 64 locations and over 500 employees in Washington and Oregon.
Mud Bay locations are well-known for their welcoming environments, in-depth knowledge of pet food and supplies, and ongoing commitment to animal welfare—donating over $1 million annually to animal welfare organizations in the PNW.
Celebrate Winter Solstice at Richmond Beach Saltwater Park
Thursday, December 11, 2025
We'll be celebrating Winter Solstice and the turning of the seasons around a beach fire and on Zoom, on Sunday, December 21, 2025 from 3:30-5:30pm, at the Richmond Beach Saltwater Park lower shelter campfire ring 2021 NW 190th St, Shoreline, WA 98177.
We’ll gather with community and the natural world, watching the sun set on the longest night of the year.
We’ll reflect on the earth’s position and the cycles of our natural world and our lives. We’ll be led in gentle contemplative practice and share reflections and a few simple solstice songs (singing or listening are equal choices). One version of this program will take place at the beach, and another version will take place online at the same time.
This event is suitable for all ages and would be most engaging for ages 12 and up.
If attending in person, be prepared for PNW December weather and dress warmly! We may need to relocate indoors in case of heavy rain or snow, so please RSVP so you can get notified of any last minute changes.
This event is suitable for all ages and would be most engaging for ages 12 and up.
If attending in person, be prepared for PNW December weather and dress warmly! We may need to relocate indoors in case of heavy rain or snow, so please RSVP so you can get notified of any last minute changes.
This event is offered by Gathering Ground. Gathering Ground provides community for people of many beliefs to forge and share meaning, through observing earth holidays, deep sharing and listening, and growing together in relationship with the natural world.
For more information visit the event website or email GatherinGround.Seattle@gmail.com
For more information visit the event website or email GatherinGround.Seattle@gmail.com
KCRHA is Activating Tier 2 Severe Weather Protocols through Saturday, December 13, 2025
Due to persistent rain, strong winds, and widespread flooding in the forecast and currently happening throughout King County, KCRHA is activating Tier 2 severe weather protocols effective immediately, through Saturday, December 13, winding down the morning of Sunday, December 14, 2025.
Please note: Due to the last minute nature of this activation, they are still working on updating their website. Check back throughout the day for updated information.
Read more...
Stewardship Foundation Community Service Award goes to creators of the LFP Climate Action Hub
The Lake Forest Park Stewardship Foundation is thrilled to announce that the 2025 Community Stewardship Award will go to this amazing trio:
- Dana Campbell
- Sarah Phillips
- Mimi Bertram
Their inspiring leadership in creating the new Climate Action Hub reflects years of heartfelt volunteerism and care for our community. Thanks to their dedication, LFP continues to grow as a vibrant, connected, and sustainable place to call home.
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| Climate Action Hub in Third Place Commons, LFP |
We invite you to join us Thursday night December 11, 2026 from 6:30 - 9pm at our annual meeting at Third Place Commons stage to celebrate them! (See previous article)
Holiday Sharing Tree at LFP Town Center
The Lake Forest Park Rotary continues its tradition of collecting donations of gifts, gift cards ($25 denominations preferred) and contributions from December 5 to 21, 2025 for children in need.
Find the Holiday Sharing Tree in the lower level lobby of Town Center, intersection of Bothell and Ballinger Way NE.
Rotary volunteers will be on hand to receive your donations of cash, $25 gift cards and checks made out to the LFP Rotary Charitable Foundation.
Contributions go to Center for Human Services and North Helpline.
Mindful Ageing - 8-week series at Senior Activity Center starting January 6, 2026
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| Christine Vervitsiotis, LMHC |
In this 8-week series, we will talk about how the brain works, experiment with new coping skills, practice techniques that strengthen emotional wellness, build connections, and share tips and strategies with people who understand.
The group will be led by Christine Vervitsiotis, LMHC
NOTE: This group is funded by the City of Shoreline; Participants must be Shoreline residents and meet income guidelines. For more information/registration, call 425-382-3015
- WHEN: Tuesdays January 6 – February 24, 2026
- COST: Free
- LOCATION: Shoreline Lake Forest Park Senior Activity Center 18560 1st Ave NE Bldg. G
- REGISTRATION: 425-382-3015
Correction: The Senior Center does not handle registration for this event. Call 425-382-3015
Lake Forest Park Rotary invites you to the 7th Annual Polar Bear Polio Dip January 3, 2026
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| LFP Rotary members plunge into Lake Washington 2023 |
Lake Forest Park Rotary invites you to the
7th Annual Polar Bear Polio Dip to support the Eradication of POLIO
WHEN: Saturday, January 3, 2026, 2 pm
WHERE: Sheridan Beach Club 16500 Shore Dr NE, Lake Forest Park, WA 98155
ENTRY FEE:
- $5 donation at the gate, $3 saves one child…!
- A jar of Peanut Butter to donate to North Helpline
The Marine Police & LFP Police will be there.
Police Chief Harden will be dipping…
***Ginger Shots by NEKTUR Juice Bar
Police Chief Harden will be dipping…
***Ginger Shots by NEKTUR Juice Bar
Longest Night Service at Edmonds United Methodist Church December 21, 2025
Others are seeking a more contemplative season, away from the commercialism all around us.
Each year, Edmonds United Methodist Church, 828 Caspers St, Edmonds WA 98020 welcomes congregants, friends, and guests from the community to our Longest Night Service.
During the service, one can reflect and listen to beautiful, healing music. You may also choose to pray with our pastoral staff, light a candle, and find comfort in being anointed.
During the service, one can reflect and listen to beautiful, healing music. You may also choose to pray with our pastoral staff, light a candle, and find comfort in being anointed.
We hope you will join us on Sunday, December 21, 2025 at 3pm in our main sanctuary. All are welcome to experience the comfort and peace this service can give.
Shoreline & LFP to mark 50 Years of Hanukkah in the public sphere
This Hanukkah, the Chabad Jewish Center of Shoreline will light a public 9ft tall menorah erected at the LFP Town Center and at Shoreline City Hall, followed by community celebrations on December 18 and December 21, 2025 respectively.
The ceremony will feature a menorah lighting and an array of entertainment for all ages including a live Klezmer band, kids’ activities, a giant chocolate “Gelt Drop” from the Shoreline Fire Dept ladder truck, raffles, holiday swag, as well as hot drinks and a selection of traditional Hanukkah foods.
Shoreline's and Lake Forest Park’s menorahs are just two out of over 15,000 large public menorahs throughout the world, including notable menorahs in front of the White House, the Eiffel Tower in Paris, the Gateway Arch in St. Louis, the Great Wall of China, and Berlin’s Brandenburg Gate.
“Celebrating Hanukkah is a potent point of light, Jewish pride and confidence for American Jews in the fight against darkness and antisemitism,” added Rabbi Sadya Davidoff.
Lake Forest Park - December 18
- What: Annual Lake Forest Park Hannukah celebration
- Where: The Town Center at Lake Forest Park (Bothell Way NE entrance)
- When: Thursday, December 18th, 2025 5:30pm
- Cost: Open to the public free of charge. Donations welcome.
Shoreline City Hall - December 21
- What: Hannukkah Celebration at City Hall
- Where: City of Shoreline City Hall
- When: Sunday, December 21st, 2025 4:30pm
- Cost: Open to the public free of charge. Donations welcome.
ABOUT HANUKKAH
Hanukkah, the 8-day Festival of Lights, begins this year on the evening of Sunday, December 14 and concludes on Monday December 22 at nightfall. It commemorates the liberation of the fewer, weaker, but spiritually strong Jewish people, from oppression under the Syrian-Greeks who had sought to impose restrictions on Jewish tradition and practice, desecrating the Holy Temple and the oil prepared for the daily lighting of the menorah.
Upon reclaiming the Temple, only one jar of undefiled oil—enough to burn for one day—was found, but it lasted miraculously for eight days. In commemoration, Jews light an eight-branched candelabrum known as a menorah, adding another candle each night.
The holiday carries a universal message of the triumph of freedom over oppression and light over darkness. Additional information about the Hanukkah holiday is available at Chabad.org/Hanukkah.
ABOUT CHABAD JEWISH CENTER OF SHORELINE
Chabad Jewish Center of Shoreline offers Jewish education, outreach and social service programming for families and individuals of all ages, backgrounds and affiliations. For more information visit ShorelineJewishCenter.org
ABOUT CHABAD JEWISH CENTER OF SHORELINE
Chabad Jewish Center of Shoreline offers Jewish education, outreach and social service programming for families and individuals of all ages, backgrounds and affiliations. For more information visit ShorelineJewishCenter.org
Councilmember Dembowski sworn in for new term on the King County Council
Councilmember Rod Dembowski was sworn into office on Tuesday December 9, 2025 for a new term on the King County Council. He represents District 1 which includes Shoreline, Lake Forest Park, Kenmore, Bothell, Kirkland, and North Seattle - more cities than any other councilmember.
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| County Councilmember Rhonda Lewis |
Lewis is the first black woman to serve on the council, plus her appointment establishes the first majority woman council in its history. She will serve one year, until the certification of the 2026 election.
Dembowski was elected to a four-year term.
Read more...
Ferry reflected in still waters
Wednesday, December 10, 2025
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| Photo by Lee Lageschulte |
I was severely tempted to title this "Fairy Lights" but I restrained myself.
Shoreline College Launches Winter 2026 Non-Credit Continuing Education Classes
From arts and music to health, business skills, languages, and youth programs, the winter schedule offers flexible, affordable options for all ages.
This quarter’s offerings include creative courses like Creating Personal Portraits and Introduction to Mosaic Art, wellness favorites such as Yoga and Pickleball, and career-focused classes including Project Management 1 and Entrepreneurship: Starting a New Business.
Language learners can choose from Portuguese, French, Japanese, Chinese (HSK prep), and Spanish—while younger students can explore piano, filmmaking, and drawing workshops.
All courses are taught by expert instructors and subject specialists, making it easy for community members to learn new skills, try something fun, or build professional confidence without the pressure of grades or credits.
Download more information
Read more...
- Winter Flier web-ce-winterflyer-2026
- Winter Brochure CE Winter Mailer 2026 WEB.pdf
Reminder: The Commons Community Action Fair - Saturday, December 13, 2025
There will be family-friendly activities, plus a food & hygiene drive to support our neighbors. Bring an item if you’re able!
Participating organizations:
- Hopelink
- North Helpline
- Northshore Senior Center
- Hunger Intervention Program
- Center for Human Services
- Free Food for All
- Northshore Nourishing Networks
- Lake Forest Park Rotary • League of Women Voters
- Community Loaves
- Baking supplies (baking soda, baking powder, sugar, salt)
- Flour (masa, wheat — no bulk)
- Spices (cinnamon, cardamom, nutmeg, cumin)
- Nuts (walnuts, almonds, pistachios)
- Sauces & seasonings (cranberry, mole, bouillon, fish/oyster/soy sauce, curry)
- Canned or dried fruit (yams, pumpkin, mandarins, guava paste, shredded coconut, dried apples)
- Oils (vegetable, canola, olive, etc.)
- Misc: cornbread mix, instant coffee
- Canned meat (tuna, chicken, etc.)
- Healthy cereal and oats
- Grains (pasta, rice, quinoa, barley, etc.)
- Soup and broths
- Shelf-stable non-dairy milk (oat, almond, soy)
- Hygiene items (new/unopened): shampoo, soap, hand soap, toothbrushes, toothpaste, feminine hygiene products
Third Place Commons is located on the upper level at Town Center, intersection Bothell and Ballinger Way, Lake Forest Park.
CPR/AED Certification Class hosted by Shoreline Fire January 14, 2026
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| Photo by Carl Dinse |
January 14, 2026
offered by Shoreline Fire
About the Class
Join us for a CPR/AED Certification Class hosted by Shoreline Fire Department.
This course follows American Heart Association (AHA) guidelines and provides essential life-saving skills for emergencies.
Date: Wednesday, January 14, 2026
Time: 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM
Location: Station 51 – 7220 NE 181st ST, Kenmore, WA
This class covers:
✔️ Adult, child, and infant CPR
✔️ AED use and operation
✔️ Choking relief techniques
Who Should Attend?
YOU! This course is ideal for workplace safety requirements, volunteers, caregivers, or anyone wanting to be prepared for an emergency.
Class Fees & Certification Options
$Cost: FREE (Attendance only)
$50 (Includes official AHA certification card)
💰Payment: Exact cash or check only
Registration & More Information
Pre-registration is required. Spaces are limited, so sign up early!
Read more...
Date: Wednesday, January 14, 2026
Time: 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM
Location: Station 51 – 7220 NE 181st ST, Kenmore, WA
This class covers:
✔️ Adult, child, and infant CPR
✔️ AED use and operation
✔️ Choking relief techniques
Who Should Attend?
YOU! This course is ideal for workplace safety requirements, volunteers, caregivers, or anyone wanting to be prepared for an emergency.
Class Fees & Certification Options
$Cost: FREE (Attendance only)
$50 (Includes official AHA certification card)
💰Payment: Exact cash or check only
Registration & More Information
Pre-registration is required. Spaces are limited, so sign up early!
Shoreline Fire Department Regional Fire Authority lowers equivalent levy rate for 2026 while expanding service levels
 |
| Ladder truck Photo by Steven H. Robinson |
Shoreline, WA — The Shoreline Fire Department Regional Fire Authority announced today that its equivalent levy rate will decrease to approximately $1.052 in 2026, continuing a multi-year downward trend and outperforming early efficiency projections from the RFA formation process.
Despite a 9.47% increase in projected expenses for 2026, largely due to inflationary impacts on staffing, equipment, and facility operations, the RFA will hold total revenue collected from property taxes and the Fire Benefit Charge at 2025 levels.
Individual property impacts may vary, but overall, the organization is achieving significant efficiencies while protecting taxpayers from increased systemwide costs.
“This reflects our commitment to responsible financial stewardship,” said Fire Chief Matt Cowan “We are delivering more service, improving response capability, and strengthening our organization while keeping the tax burden stable for the communities we serve.”
Service Improvements in 2026 Include:
Operations
- Addition of 8 Entry-Level Firefighters and promotion of 1 Training Driver/Engineer.
- Suppression shift staffing increasing to 29 assigned.
- 3 new Paramedics graduating in 2026.
- 6 candidates entering paramedic training in August.
- Expanded low-acuity response.
- Broader facility-based training.
- Increased community coverage
- New Finance Specialist, HR Lead, and MIH Lead roles.
- Added Facilities Manager, Facilities Technician, and Mechanic to improve readiness and reliability.
- Continued investments in equipment modernization, facility upgrades, and apparatus replacement.
What’s Happening This Week in Shoreline? – December 10 - 16
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What’s Happening This Week in Shoreline? – December 10 - 16
Shoreline is overflowing with festive cheer and community spirit this week, with joyful markets, holiday concerts, family fun, and heart-warming events that bring neighbors together in true seasonal magic.
Explore our weekly guide to upcoming local events. For all the upcoming Shoreline events this week visit: DestinationShoreline.com/
Destination Shoreline Featured Events of the Week:
Holiday Open House at Ballinger Thriftway
Thursday, December 11
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Ballinger Thriftway
Kick off the holiday season with a festive in-store Open House! Enjoy vendor tastings, delicious food and drinks, and plenty of holiday cheer while you shop. It’s a fun, family-friendly way to celebrate the season and support local brands in a joyful, decorated holiday setting.
RAINBOW BINGO at the Shoreline/Lake Forest Park Senior Activity Center
Friday, December 12
6:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Shoreline/LFP Senior Activity Center
Shoreline/Lake Forest Park Senior Activity Center is hosting its monthly RAINBOW BINGO fundraiser with the fabulous Sylvia O’Stayformore on Friday, December 12, 2025—doors open at 6:00pm and games begin at 7:00pm! Come dressed for the Crazy Holiday Sweater Contest and get ready for ten lively rounds of bingo, prizes, and a few musical numbers. The event takes place at the southernmost building on the Shoreline Center campus (18560 1st Ave NE #1, Shoreline, WA 98155). Admission is $20 and includes reserved seating, entertainment, and loaded nachos; bingo cards are $10 at the door (cash or check only, per Washington State Gambling Commission). This is a 21+ event, and the cash bar will be open—get your tickets today!
Join Us for the Commons Community Action Fair!
Saturday, December 13
10:00 AM - 1:00 PM
Third Place Commons
Come connect, contribute, and make a difference! With food access at crisis levels, this special event brings together local service organizations and neighbors for a morning of action, learning, and community support. Here’s what you can do:
Learn how local groups are feeding families and supporting our community.
Discover volunteer opportunities where your time and talents can make a real impact.
Participate in family-friendly activities and bring items for food and hygiene donation bins.
Ten local organizations focused on food access and community care will be on hand in this open-house-style fair. It’s a wonderful chance to get involved, give back, and help strengthen our north-end communities.
We hope to see you there!
Winter Art Market at Magpie Thrift
Saturday, December 13
11:00 AM - 3:00 PM
Magpie Thrift Shoreline
Gather with community and friends for the Winter Art Market at Magpie Thrift! Craft table! Jewelry, Chainmail, Stickers, Fiber Art, Tarot, Plants, and More! Masks Required 11 AM - 1 PM.
Bingo and Santa at free family event at Shoreline Elks
Saturday, December 13
12:00 PM - 2:30 PM
Shoreline Elks Lodge 1800
Shoreline Elks is putting on an opportunity for families to have a little fun together for free. There will be free pictures with Santa followed by free bingo where winners get to pick the prize. There will be snacks as well. Noon - photos with Santa,1:30pm - Bingo
Please RSVP by December 11 at elks1800@hotmail.com or 206-364-1800 (landline) to ensure adequate food and prizes.
Lake Forest Park Holiday Farmers Market & Craft Fairs!
Sunday, December 14
10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Third Place Commons
Celebrate the season with festive shopping inside and out!
Farmers Market & Craft Fair: 10am–2pm
Indoor Holiday Craft Fair: 10am–4pm (extended hours!)
Shop local for fresh produce, handmade gifts, art, jewelry, décor & more — all while enjoying live holiday music in the Commons! SNAP, Market Match & Market Bucks welcome. Shop local, support community & have a wonderful time!
Magical Strings Celtic Yuletide Concert
Sunday, December 14 3:00 PM
Shorewood High School
Magical Strings’ Celtic Yuletide brings generations together for a joyful celebration as the Boulding family and special guests weave their magic with lively and soulful music, storytelling, and Irish step-dancing. Philip and Pam’s Celtic harps, dulcimers, concertina, accordion, and more are accompanied by their grown children on violin, cello, whistles, harmonium and harp. You'll have sightings of Philip and Pam's grandchildren as they join in the music, dancing, and merriment! Joining the band once again are our favorite Dublin guitarist/singer Colm McCarthaigh, dynamic percussionist Matt Jerrell, and the award-winning Tara Academy of Irish Dance adding their brilliance in rhythm and dance. Become part of the family for this 47th annual gala to experience joy and warmth in the dark of winter, and feel the magic and kindle the light of Yuletide!
Get Tickets Here
For more information about life in Shoreline, WA and upcoming events visit: www.DestinationShoreline.com
Destination Shoreline is brought to you by Kate Ledbetter, Real Estate Broker with Windermere Real Estate/Shoreline, Front Door Creative, Success Minded Leader, Bri Crow Creative
Destination Shoreline Featured Events of the Week:
Holiday Open House at Ballinger Thriftway
Thursday, December 11
3:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Ballinger Thriftway
Kick off the holiday season with a festive in-store Open House! Enjoy vendor tastings, delicious food and drinks, and plenty of holiday cheer while you shop. It’s a fun, family-friendly way to celebrate the season and support local brands in a joyful, decorated holiday setting.
RAINBOW BINGO at the Shoreline/Lake Forest Park Senior Activity Center
Friday, December 12
6:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Shoreline/LFP Senior Activity Center
Shoreline/Lake Forest Park Senior Activity Center is hosting its monthly RAINBOW BINGO fundraiser with the fabulous Sylvia O’Stayformore on Friday, December 12, 2025—doors open at 6:00pm and games begin at 7:00pm! Come dressed for the Crazy Holiday Sweater Contest and get ready for ten lively rounds of bingo, prizes, and a few musical numbers. The event takes place at the southernmost building on the Shoreline Center campus (18560 1st Ave NE #1, Shoreline, WA 98155). Admission is $20 and includes reserved seating, entertainment, and loaded nachos; bingo cards are $10 at the door (cash or check only, per Washington State Gambling Commission). This is a 21+ event, and the cash bar will be open—get your tickets today!
Join Us for the Commons Community Action Fair!
Saturday, December 13
10:00 AM - 1:00 PM
Third Place Commons
Come connect, contribute, and make a difference! With food access at crisis levels, this special event brings together local service organizations and neighbors for a morning of action, learning, and community support. Here’s what you can do:
Learn how local groups are feeding families and supporting our community. Discover volunteer opportunities where your time and talents can make a real impact. Participate in family-friendly activities and bring items for food and hygiene donation bins.Ten local organizations focused on food access and community care will be on hand in this open-house-style fair. It’s a wonderful chance to get involved, give back, and help strengthen our north-end communities.
We hope to see you there!Winter Art Market at Magpie Thrift
Saturday, December 13
11:00 AM - 3:00 PM
Magpie Thrift Shoreline
Gather with community and friends for the Winter Art Market at Magpie Thrift! Craft table! Jewelry, Chainmail, Stickers, Fiber Art, Tarot, Plants, and More! Masks Required 11 AM - 1 PM.
Bingo and Santa at free family event at Shoreline Elks
Saturday, December 13
12:00 PM - 2:30 PM
Shoreline Elks Lodge 1800
Shoreline Elks is putting on an opportunity for families to have a little fun together for free. There will be free pictures with Santa followed by free bingo where winners get to pick the prize. There will be snacks as well. Noon - photos with Santa,1:30pm - Bingo
Please RSVP by December 11 at elks1800@hotmail.com or 206-364-1800 (landline) to ensure adequate food and prizes.
Lake Forest Park Holiday Farmers Market & Craft Fairs! Sunday, December 14
10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Third Place Commons
Celebrate the season with festive shopping inside and out!
Farmers Market & Craft Fair: 10am–2pm
Indoor Holiday Craft Fair: 10am–4pm (extended hours!)
Shop local for fresh produce, handmade gifts, art, jewelry, décor & more — all while enjoying live holiday music in the Commons! SNAP, Market Match & Market Bucks welcome. Shop local, support community & have a wonderful time!
Magical Strings Celtic Yuletide Concert
Sunday, December 14 3:00 PM
Shorewood High School
Magical Strings’ Celtic Yuletide brings generations together for a joyful celebration as the Boulding family and special guests weave their magic with lively and soulful music, storytelling, and Irish step-dancing. Philip and Pam’s Celtic harps, dulcimers, concertina, accordion, and more are accompanied by their grown children on violin, cello, whistles, harmonium and harp. You'll have sightings of Philip and Pam's grandchildren as they join in the music, dancing, and merriment! Joining the band once again are our favorite Dublin guitarist/singer Colm McCarthaigh, dynamic percussionist Matt Jerrell, and the award-winning Tara Academy of Irish Dance adding their brilliance in rhythm and dance. Become part of the family for this 47th annual gala to experience joy and warmth in the dark of winter, and feel the magic and kindle the light of Yuletide!
Get Tickets Here
For more information about life in Shoreline, WA and upcoming events visit: www.DestinationShoreline.com
Destination Shoreline is brought to you by Kate Ledbetter, Real Estate Broker with Windermere Real Estate/Shoreline, Front Door Creative, Success Minded Leader, Bri Crow Creative
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