A homeless shelter in Bellingham is nearing capacity as the weather continues to be dangerously chilly.
Whatcom Museum members will be able to see the works on Feb. 13 and the exhibit will open to the public on Feb. 14.
The Bellingham Plan will be adopted into legislation by June of 2026.
Discussions will start off with a meeting between bond consultants, the county council and the Finance Advisory Board in mid-February.
Labels, a local thrift and consignment store, reported the break-in at their James Street location early in the morning on Jan. 28.
PFAS are a class of toxic chemicals that don’t naturally break down for at least centuries, earning the nickname “forever chemicals.”
The State Superintendent said in a statement that Washington’s Constitution does not identify citizenship as a qualification to receive an education.
Whatcom County currently solely operates the shelter and the interlocal agreement would not give the City of Bellingham control over its operations.
The city council is considering two ordinances that aim to curtail excessive fees, colloquially referred to as “junk fees.”
A 40% chance of heavy snow is predicted for the mountains over the next two weeks.
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