Park Lane’s shop keepers mounted the results today of a community art project that involved two of Kirkland’s elementary schools.
Park Lane’s shop keepers mounted the results today of a community art project that involved two of Kirkland’s elementary schools.
Those results—in the form of two 20-foot vinyl banners donated by FastSigns of Kirkland—are now on the construction fence surrounding Park Lane.
They feature the artistic and verbal responses of Ben Franklin’s kindergarteners to reimagine a city, and the responses of Peter Kirk’s second graders to reimagine a street.
“Any firearm traded in is one less gun that may be involved in a tragic accident, suicide or stolen and later used in a violent crime,” according to the department’s website.
As Earth Day approaches, numerous Eastside cities aim to celebrate, educate and foster a positive environmental impact through events for all ages.
Deepfake photos at Issaquah High School prompt review of policies and procedures.
