Connect to Nature for Health & Wellness through Forest Bathing

Feeling overwhelmed? Burnt out from chronic reactivity and doing-doing-doing? 

The Japanese practice of Shinrin-yoku, or forest bathing, is the simple and therapeutic act of spending time in a forest. This practice was developed in Japan during the 1980s and has become a cornerstone of preventive health care and healing in Japanese medicine. 

Studies have shown that time in nature is an antidote for stress and anxiety: lower blood pressure and stress hormone levels, reduce nervous system arousal, enhance immune system function, increase self-esteem, reduce anxiety, and improve mood. 

This guided immersion experience moves us slowly through the park, offering a series of sensory invitations to simply be, in the moment. 16+

• Dates: Saturday 7/18
• Times: 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
• Fee: $45.00
• Location: Boeing Creek Park
• Instructor: Mileva Huljev

Register here

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June 2026 Shoreline Market Overview

June brought a modest uptick in activity, with 39 homes closing compared to 38 in May, though sales remain 13% below June 2025's 45 transactions. 

Year to date, 222 homes have sold, compared to 204 through the same period last year, an 8.8% increase that suggests the market is running ahead of last year's cumulative pace despite softer individual months.

The same economic headwinds that dampened May's spring activity, including elevated mortgage rates following the Iran conflict, rising gas prices, and growing inflation pressure, continued to weigh on buyer behavior in June.

Pricing Trends
The median sale price rose to $825,000 in June, up from $777,500 last month, a solid recovery month over month, though still 6.3% below June 2025's $880,000. 

Year to date, the median stands at $800,000, compared to $850,000 through the same period last year, reflecting the ongoing gap in pricing relative to 2025 levels.

Price per square foot came in at $539, down slightly from May's $550 but up 7% year over year from June 2025's $504 and above the year-to-date average of $525. 

Compared to the first half of 2025's $535, the current YTD figure of $525 is only modestly lower, suggesting per-square-foot values are holding up reasonably well despite softer median prices.

Days on Market
Homes sold in an average of 15 days in June, a sharp improvement from 22 days last month and below June 2025's 18-day average. 

This is one of the stronger signals in this month's report. The year-to-date average of 28 days remains slightly above last year's 26-day pace, but June's figure suggests well-priced homes are moving quickly when buyers do engage.

Negotiation Trends
The sold-to-list price ratio rose to 101.97% in June, up from 101.23% in May and above June 2025's 100.91%. This indicates that competitive offers returned in June, with buyers willing to bid above asking on desirable properties. 

Year to date, the ratio stands at 101.03%, compared to 102.72% through the same period in 2025, showing that while negotiation dynamics have normalized from last year's highly competitive environment, June's data points to renewed buyer urgency for well-positioned homes.

June Summary
June delivered some genuinely encouraging data points. Homes sold faster than a year ago, the sold-to-list ratio exceeded last June's figure, and price per square foot is running above 2025 levels year over year. These signals suggest that motivated buyers are still competing for the right homes. 

The persistent gaps in median price and overall sales volume compared to last year reflect the broader economic environment rather than a lack of demand at the right price point. Sellers who price accurately and present well are seeing strong, competitive results.

Lella Norberg is a long-time Shoreline resident and a Managing Broker with Windermere Real Estate Shoreline. Feel free to reach out anytime with questions about Shoreline’s real estate market or your home’s value - always happy to help!

Managing Broker / Premier Properties Director
WINDERMERE REAL ESTATE SHORELINE
206.351.4749
LellaNorberg.com

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For The Birds: What’s Your Name, Little Bird?

By Christine Southwick

You have a bird on the ground in your yard that doesn’t look like the birds you know.

From March thru July-August in this area birds are raising babies, usually 1-4 broods of 2-5 each.

Juvenile American Robin with breast spots
Photo by Craig Kerns

Fledgling birds have just left their nests and often don’t look like their parents.

Chickadees, nuthatches, and brown treecreepers look like their parents, except that the young are fresh looking, while the harried parents look bedraggled.

Downy and Hairy Woodpeckers have temporary red spots on the top of their heads, presumably to help the parents locate them in multi-nested snags. Pileated Woodpeckers have orangish-pink top knots that don’t change until the next spring. So unidentified birds are probably not one of these.

Tree nesting birds seem to be a mixed bag; American Robins are speckled. Golden-crowned Kinglets look like their parents, but with brilliant gapes. Gapes are the swollen mouth lining, which become adult coloring as they mature.

Ground birds seem to have camouflage, while cavity nesters mostly look like their parents.

Juvenile junco showing pink feet, stripy heady and white outer-edge tail feathers.
Photo by Craig Kerns

So how to identify these mystery birds?

First, where do you usually see it? On the ground or a deck? In shrubs? High up in trees?

*FOUR CLUES FOR IDENTIFICATION *

HOW BIG IS THE BIRD, WHAT IS SHAPE OF BILL?

Oregon Juncos have a smallish pink bill (and legs); Spotted Towhees look like a large sparrow and have a large dark bill.

COLOR PATTERN:

Color is often different in juveniles, but there may be some clues:

Stripy Oregon Juncos (our sub-species of Dark-eyed Juncos) Look for the white outer tail feathers as they fly.

Stripy birds will start changing their body feathers in July- August into adult plumage depending on when they fledged.

Spotted Towhee less than two weeks after fledging, note dark large bill
Photo by Christine Southwick

HABITAT:

Juncos are mostly on the ground and come out openly under feeders.

Spotted Towhees start out stripy, looking like large dark Song Sparrows. They have large dark bills, skulk around on the ground, under bushes, and often do a two-footed backward hop searching for seeds and bugs. About three weeks after fledging they start having rufus sides, and by the end of September they look mostly like adults.

Song Sparrows also look different, but there is such a variation in Song Sparrows they are usually overlooked as “little brown jobbies” anyway. If you see a stripy sparrow flying “bottom heavy” because it hasn’t grown its tail feathers yet, it is probably a juvie Song Sparrow!

Golden-crowned Kinglet with gape and yellow feet
Photo by Craig Kerns

BEHAVIOR:

Does it flick its wings or tail repeatedly? Is it moving from branch to branch constantly? Does it have yellow feet? It may have a yellow gape. That’s a young Golden-crowned Kinglet.

Hope that helps! Keep watching the birds, and remember that many birds are still nesting—don’t clean up all the nesting places of weeds and leaves, yet…

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Cartoon by Whitney Potter: Monday is USA world cup game

The USA men's soccer team has advanced to the round of 16 and will play Belgium on Monday July 6, 2026 in Seattle at "Seattle (Lumen) Field". The game begins at 5pm Pacific time.

All the games are televised; plus there are a dozen watch parties. There are a few tickets left in every section of the stadium, with prices ranging from $1700 to $2500 each.

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Shoreline band to play at Halcyon Brewing July 11 and 25, 2026

Hokum Creak, a Shoreline-based band, will play two July dates at the Halcyon Brewing Company, 8564 Greenwood Ave N in Seattle. 

Hokum Creak is hard to describe, as they play a fun and varied mix of "Rockin, Country-esque, Bluegrassy Americana.”

Any set is likely to include everything from Chuck Berry to classic bluegrass and country to the Grateful Dead to the Beatles, Gordon Lightfoot and The Allman Brothers.

Hokum Creak band members

Halcyon Brewing has a large outdoor performance and dining space, as well as indoor space if the weather doesn’t cooperate, and an excellent and varied food menu…and lots of great beers.

• Band: Hokum Creak
• Dates: Saturday, July 11 and Saturday, July 25
• Place: Halcyon Brewing Co., 8564 Greenwood Ave N, Seattle
• Time: 3:00 to 7:00 pm
• Music sampler here: HokumCreak.com
• Email: HokumCreak@gmail.com

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Wesco announces All-Conference baseball teams

Daniel Morgan
Photo by Chris Stuvek

Wesco has just announced its all-conference baseball teams.

Wesco 3A/2A South

MVP

• Kanata Barber, Shorewood, INF

First team

• Kanata Barber, Shorewood, INF
• David Telling, Shorecrest, INF
• Oli Verdoes, Shorecrest, P
• Danny Morgan, Shorewood, UTIL

Second Team

• Elyas Rojas, Shorecrest, OF
• Lorenzo Jaramillo, Shorewood, OF
• Lukas Wanke, Shorewood, OF
• Danny Morgan, Shorewood, C
• Lukas Wanke, Shorewood, P

Honorable mention

• Max Rojas, Shorewood
• Reid Oliveto, Shorewood
• Finn Bachler, Shorewood
• Jackson Schultz, Shorecrest
• Koen Ekstrom, Shorecrest

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Rojas Diamonds: Three Cousins Love The Game, To The Next Level

Rojas Diamonds: The Rojas Cousins - Trey Elyas, Max

Story and Photos by Zacharias Dumas

“Show him who the better Rojas is!”

The shout echoed from the Shorecrest dugout as Elyas Rojas stepped into the batter’s box, eyes locked on the mound. Staring back at him was his cousin, Max Rojas, gripping the baseball with intent. For a moment, the crowd saw a typical Shoreline rivalry matchup between Shorecrest and Shorewood. But for those who knew the backstory, this was something deeper — family turned competition.

This marked the first meeting of the season between the two Wesco programs, but for Max and Elyas, it was just another chapter in a lifelong battle. From family BBQ’s filled with laughter and trash talk, the Rojas cousins have always competed. Once they step on the diamond though, the tone shifts.

They may be family — but they mean business.

Trey, Elyas, and Max Rojas

Elyas, Max, and Reynaldo “Trey” Rojas III are first cousins, all born and raised in the Greater Seattle area. Their fathers are brothers, and their bond has been shaped through years of shared experiences on and off the diamond. Within just six months of each other in age, the trio has grown up playing together — and against each other — throughout Little League and club ball.

“They raise the bar for each other,” said Elyas’ father, Gabriel Rojas. “If they can keep up with each other, they can beat most anyone.”

Now, each cousin has the dream of playing at the next level and each are carving out their own path at the varsity high school level. 

“The Primos love the game on a personal level!” - Leonardo Rojas

Max Rojas

Max Rojas, a recent Shorewood High School graduate, has developed into a confident presence on the mound. Max spent the past five years training with Driveline Baseball in Kent — an experience that helped shape his identity as a pitcher but now is a current player for City Baseball.

Once a versatile player who logged time at nearly every position, Max recently made the transition to pitching full-time — and the results show.

“The primos love the game,” said his father, Leonardo Rojas.

“Max doesn’t wait to do things. He gets after it. Being around nothing but baseball at Driveline has allowed him to thrive.”

That confidence is evident every time he takes the mound.

“There can be bases loaded with one out, and Max believes he’s getting out of it,” Leonardo added.

“Sometimes I have to remind him to stay humble.”

Max' current senior year pitching stats are 14 innings pitched, 1.0 ERA, with one win, zero losses, and one save on 21 strikeouts and 11 of those K’s the batter was caught looking.

Max’s work ethic and mindset have earned him a commitment to Tacoma Community College, where he’ll continue his career at the next level.

They compete with each other and overall raise the bar for one another. - Gabriel Rojas

Elyas Rojas

Elyas Rojas

Across town, Elyas Rojas became a key piece for Shorecrest baseball, setting the tone as the Scots’ leadoff hitter. Known for his discipline and consistency, Elyas has turned preparation into production.

“He’s coachable, he loves to learn, and he puts in the work,” Gabriel said.

That work often comes in less-than-ideal conditions. On rainy Seattle nights, Elyas can be found under a hitting canopy, grinding through swings in the cold and dark.

His numbers reflect that dedication. Elyas is hitting .447 this season with a .540 on-base percentage and a .553 slugging percentage, collecting 17 hits and driving in four runs from the leadoff spot.

But for Elyas, the motivation runs deeper than stats.

“He’s a proud son of a second-generation father,” Gabriel said.

“He honors the sacrifices that came before him. His success is a continuation of that. His faith in Christ has translated into belief in his goals.”

Elyas recently committed to Yakima Valley College, where he’ll continue his baseball journey on the east side of the state — a meaningful connection to the Rojas family’s roots. 

This summer Elyas will play for the Exact 1 All American team in Italy representing the U.S.A top high school baseball athletes. Fundraiser for trip expenses here.

“He Grew Up In A Baseball House” - Reynaldo Rojas

 

Reynaldo III “Trey” Rojas

Reynaldo III “Trey” Rojas

While Max and Elyas battle it out in Shoreline, their cousin Trey Rojas is making his own name in the Metro League at O’Dea High School.

Raised in a baseball-heavy household with three older siblings, Trey learned early what it meant to compete. By age nine, he was already traveling for tournaments and embracing the grind.

“He’s always been consistent with his work ethic,” said his father, Reynaldo Rojas.

“He wants to get to the field early, hit the cages, put in extra work before games.”

That commitment paid off in a defining moment.

“It was Mother’s Day when Trey hit his first home run with his former Rush club team,” Reynaldo recalled.

“After that, he realized hard work pays off. It became a ritual for him.”

Trey’s development accelerated during his time with Rush Baseball, where a growth spurt helped him tap into his physical potential. Now a member of the City Baseball 18U Showcase team, he continues to refine his craft while training with The Natural Ballplayer under Cordell Greene, gaining insight from former professional players.

His summer 2025 numbers tell the story: 54 innings pitched, just 7 earned runs, 49 strikeouts, and a dominant 0.896 ERA. He also threw three complete games across 10 starts.

Now a rising senior at O’Dea, Trey has already made an impact at the varsity level after earning a mid-season call-up. In limited action, he’s posted a 0.538 ERA with 10 strikeouts across 13 innings, helping stabilize a pitching staff searching for consistency.

While two of the cousins are already committed to playing at the next level, Trey’s recruitment is still developing. He was invited to the Seattle University camp this summer — another step toward continuing Rojas’ playing at the next level. 

Family off the field. Rivals on it.
Trey, Elyas, Max

For the Rojas cousins, baseball has always been bigger than the game itself. It’s competition and hard work, representing the family, and legacy — all rolled into one.

And when they meet on the field, the stakes are simple:

Family off the field. Rivals on it.

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3rd of July Mountlake Terrace fireworks party

Photos by David Carlos

The City of Mountlake Terrace held their annual holiday party on Friday the 3rd of July with a fireworks show over Lake Ballinger.

Families were encouraged to bring blankets and sit on the grassy slope next to the lake to enjoy the show.

This guy carried 5 pizzas and a box of food for what must have been a mile. When I caught up to him, I offered to help. He said, "No thanks, I got it." There goes my chance to run away with a pizza. - DCarlos

Food trucks lined the street. Some families brought their own food; others ordered in!

Mini donuts with frosting and sprinkles!

The ice cream truck did a very brisk business. There was room for kids to run and play.

Booths featured community partners and businesses.

The always messy pie eating contest.

The street was closed so some came by bicycle. A lot of people parked at the transit center and walked to the park.

At 10pm the fireworks started and ended at 10:20pm with a huge explosion of multiple fireworks.

A professional pyrotechnics company prepared the show

And a good time was had by all!

--Diane Hettrick

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North Helpline Block Party July 10, 2026

North Helpline Block Party

Come to our Lake City Food Bank on Friday July 10, 2026 from 12pm - 4pm to enjoy FREE FOOD and LIVE PERFORMANCES while celebrating our Lake City community!
When: Friday, July 10, 2026 12pm-4pm
Where: 12736 33rd Ave NE - Right outside of our Lake City location!
Who: This fun event is for our community: neighbors, kids, volunteers, and supporters are all welcome.

Oh, and did we mention that this party is TOTALLY FREE so spread the word, and come celebrate our community over a shared meal and shared laughter. The Block Party is in partnership with the Neighborhood Matching Fund.

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Twelfth Night at Mathay-Ballinger Park July 9 - 19, 2026

Come see TWELFTH NIGHT at Mathay-Ballinger Park, 24100 78th Pl W, Edmonds, WA 98026

July 9 - July 19, 2026 

• Thursday, Friday, Saturday 6:30pm
• Sunday 2pm.

Bring a picnic, picnic blanket and short back chairs. Brought to you with support from The Hazel Miller Foundation, Edmonds Tourism Award, Walnut Street Coffee and Edmonds Bookshop. ALWAYS FREE.

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Shoreline Slam returns for its Third Annual High School Tennis Tournament

Shoreline Slam

July 23–26, 2026

SHORELINE, WA — Following two successful years that have attracted more than 200 players from over 40 high schools throughout the Pacific Northwest, the Shorewood and Shorecrest High School tennis programs are excited to announce the return of the 2026 Shoreline Slam, presented by Tennis Center Sand Point.

The third annual tournament will take place Thursday, July 23 through Sunday, July 26, 2026, with matches hosted at Shorewood High School and Kellogg Middle School.

"In its third year, the Shoreline Slam has become a valuable summer opportunity for high school players from across Washington state to compete, grow, and connect," said Rob Mann, Shorecrest High School tennis coach.

"It continues to meet a real need in our community by providing meaningful match play during the offseason, and we’re grateful for the support that helps make it possible."

The tournament is open to high school players entering grades 9–12 in fall 2026, as well as 2026 high school graduates. Players may compete in singles, doubles, and mixed doubles, with Gold, Silver, and Bronze divisions.

Whether you're preparing for the upcoming high school season or simply looking for great summer competition, the Shoreline Slam offers a fun, welcoming, and highly competitive environment for players of all levels.

Registration is open. The entry deadline is Friday, July 17, 2026, at 9:00pm PDT. Tournament draws will be posted on Tuesday, July 21.

Learn more and register here 

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Calling 911 on the 4th of July

Here's a handy graphic for when to call 911 AND when not to call.

Operators need the lines clear for all the people who are setting themselves on fire and blowing off fingers.

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Pen and Ink Sketching (Introduction to Fruits & Nature) starts July 9, 2026

NEW CLASS! Pen and Ink Sketching (Introduction to Fruits & Nature) 

Discover the joy of art through Pen and Ink Sketching. 

In this beginner-friendly class, award-winning artist Shujing will guide you step-by-step to capture the beauty of fruits and nature using simple lines and shading techniques.

• WHEN: Thursdays July 9 - Aug 13 from 9:30 - 11:30am
• COST: Members $48 – Nonmembers $53
• LOCATION: Shoreline-Lake Forest Park Senior Activity Center, 18560 1st Ave NE
• REGISTRATION: Call or visit the senior center 206-365-1536

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Whitman College Spring 2026 Grads List

WALLA WALLA, Wash. (June 30, 2026) 

The following students received their Bachelor of Arts degrees from Whitman College in Walla Walla, Washington, on Sunday, May 24, 2026:

HOMETOWN, STATE; NAME, MAJOR, HIGH SCHOOL, HONORS

Shoreline, Washington

• Isabel Arcaris, Biology, Shorecrest High School, cum laude
• Sofie Nyssen, Geology, Shorewood High School, magna cum laude
• Lorelei Starr, Biology, Shorecrest High School, cum laude

Founded in 1882, Whitman College is a private, co-educational, residential liberal arts and sciences undergraduate college located in Walla Walla, Washington. The college is home to approximately 1,500 undergraduate students exploring more than 60 majors that lead to a Bachelor of Arts degree.

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Classes at the Tool Library week of 7-6-2026

In one week, you could get into our Makerspace, learn how to fix a flat tire, chat with fellow crafters in your community, and more. Check out our Seattle and Shoreline-based classes coming up

  Class & Event Calendar

Customizable Class & Event Notifications
We offer classes at all of our Seattle REconomy locations, so make sure to double-check the location on the event page before signing up!
NE Seattle Tool Library (NESTL): 10228 Fischer Pl NE, Seattle
Shoreline Tool Library (STL): 16610 Aurora Ave N, Shoreline
Reuse Commons Lake City (RCLC): 12558 Lake City Way NE, Seattle

Our regular classes are available on a sliding scale to help reduce barriers for participation while retaining sufficient income for Seattle REconomy, which operates the NE Seattle and Shoreline Tool Libraries and Reuse Commons Lake City. 

Please choose the level that best fits your household’s income. If cost is a concern, we encourage you to contact us at info@seattlereconomy.org to discuss options.

Classes at Reuse Commons Lake City are supported by Seattle Office of Economic Development (OED) and Seattle Public Utilities (SPU)

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Jobs: WSDOT Inspector Specialist Marine in Panama City, Florida

WSDOT

Inspector Specialist Marine
Panama City, FL – Ferries Divisions
$84,529 - $113,734 Annually

Washington State Ferries (WSF) a division of Washington State Department of Transportation, is currently seeking three Inspector Specialist, Marine positions to serve as senior marine inspectors supporting new vessel construction and modification activities in Panama City, Florida. 

These roles provide critical oversight of shipyard work to help ensure vessels are built and modified in alignment with contract expectations, approved plans, and applicable standards. Serving as owner representatives, these positions help identify and resolve issues early, supporting quality, safety, and accountability throughout the construction process. Through this work, the Inspector Specialists contribute directly to WSF’s mission of providing safe, reliable ferry service for the communities and travelers who depend on Washington’s marine highway system.

See the link for more information, including details on how to apply: LINK

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Live & Local at Third Place Commons in July

Tap your toes or get up and dance every Friday and Saturday night at 7 PM at Third Place Commons

July 10 - Snakebite (Blues)
July 11 - Guitar Gil & Friends (Jazz)
July 17 - Ray Skjelbred & the Yeti Chasers
July 18 - Five Mile Drive (Country)
July 24 - Rusty Cage Trio (Alt/Country)
July 25 - Moonlight Swing Orchestra (Big Band)
July 31 - Mark Hurwitz & Gin Creek (Blues)

Check out the music schedule HERE!

Third Place Commons, upper level LFP Town Center

17171 Bothell Way NE, LFP 98155

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Seattle detectives investigating homicide in Lake City neighborhood

Location of Lake City homicide

Detectives are investigating a homicide that occurred in the 12000 block of 40th Ave NE Friday evening, July 3, 2026.

Neighbors reported shots fired shortly after 8pm, and seeing a man lying in the street. Seattle Fire Department medics attempted life-saving measures, but the victim was declared deceased at the scene.

This remains an active and ongoing investigation and anyone with information is asked to call the tip line at 206-233-5000.

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Weekday SR 104 closure in Lake Forest Park begins Tuesday, July 7, for sewer installation

Intersection of 35th (bottom of photo) and Ballinger Way (paved section)
Photo by David Carlos

LAKE FOREST PARK – Starting Tuesday, July 7, 2026 both directions of State Route 104/Ballinger Way NE will close from 7am to 5pm weekdays between NE 195th St and 35th Ave NE.

Signed detours will guide vehicles and pedestrians around the closure, which supports sewer installation for the SR 104 Lyon Creek fish passage project. Local access will be permitted on SR 104 east of NE 195th St, and driveways in this area will remain accessible during the weekday closures.

Ballinger will close from 35th to 195th both directions

Contractor crews working for the Washington State Department of Transportation will install sewer lines beneath SR 104. These lines will connect with sewer pipes installed recently along 35th Ave NE and NE 185th St.

Once sewer work is completed along SR 104, crews will shift to paving, lane striping and landscaping.

35th has been the center of construction for a year
Photo by David Carlos

WSDOT has been working to open the fish passage under SR104/Ballinger for a year. This project is one of multiple projects to restore fish passages in the state.

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A series of unfortunate events

Photo being shared around the internet

An unidentified male was practicing riding his presumably new motorcycle in the parking lot of the Ronald United Methodist Church on Aurora.

The motorcycle got away from him, running into a chain link fence next to Brotherton Cadillac just south of the church at 17545 Aurora Ave N, Shoreline, WA 98133.

He hit the fence so hard that he went through it.

He went through the fence section with the sign and flew into a car at the end of the line

Church property is about six feet higher than the sales lot, so the cycle went airborne and landed in the backseat of a car for sale on the lot. The rider was bounced onto the ground, where he lay stunned for a while.

With apparently nothing broken, he tried unsuccessfully to dislodge his bike.

Police say he is not in trouble with them - no investigation or charges will be brought.

The dealership may have a different viewpoint.

--Diane Hettrick

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Shoreline Christian Reformed Church Block Party July 16, 2026

Shoreline Christian Reformed Church is hosting our second annual block party on July 16, 2026 from 5:00-7:30pm! Last year was a blast, so we look forward to hosting again!

This is a free community event for any who would like to come.

There will be free food, a bounce house, yard games, face painting, and prizes to win (flowers and cakes!).

The block party will be in the parking lot of 14555 25th Ave NE, Shoreline WA 98155.

There will be limited parking available onsite, but will be plenty of spaces available in the neighborhood!

We hope to see you there!

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Gardening at Blue Heron Park July 11, 2026

Blue Heron Park. Photo by Linda Holman

The next work party at Blue Heron Park will be Saturday July 11, 2026 from 9:00am to noon. Please bring hand tools and gloves. We look forward to having you join us.

Blue Heron Park 17035 Brookside Blvd NE, Lake Forest Park, WA 98155

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