Kirkland’s Solid Waste Division is taking an innovative approach to providing street garbage collection in its Central Business District (CBD)….
Between Jan. 5-12, the Kirkland Police Department reported 352 traffic violations (eight DUI), 16 traffic accidents, 14 noise complaints, 13…
ParkPlace Books will be accepting donations of cash or checks at the bookstore to benefit the Haiti disaster relief efforts….
Kirkland Interfaith Transitions in Housing (KITH) recently announced that Christine Addison has joined the non-profit service agency as Development Director….
The Washington Coalition for Open Government will present a special program focusing on Washington’s Public Records and Open Meetings laws…
New Kirkland Mayor Joan McBride addressed the Kirkland Chamber of Commerce on the state of the city during its first…
Juanita High School has many facilities that other schools do not have, including a pool, a large field house and…
The final report of the SR 520 Legislative Workgroup is now online and in the hands of Gov. Chris Gregoire…
Officials are investigating the exact cause of a fire that started inside a staff laundry room dryer at Merrill Gardens…
Employees with King County’s wastewater utility quickly stopped a sewage overflow that began about 1 p.m. at the Kirkland Pump…
Between Dec. 22 to Jan. 5, the Kirkland Police Department reported 682 traffic violations (six DUIs), 28 traffic accidents, 15…
Whether you are a veteran or novice about green building, the City of Kirkland hopes you’ll share your thoughts and…
After a year of budget talk, number crunching has become more tangible for many residents in the City of Kirkland.
At the start of the year, residents went without an official New Year Polar Plunge that the city has hosted the past several years to kick off the New Year.
Residents have also recently noticed other effects of the budget cuts in their neighborhood parks.
Education, budget cuts and tolls on the 520 bridge were front and center during a forum of more than 60 people with 48th District Washington State legislators at Kirkland City Hall Thursday.
Sen. Rodney Tom (D-Bellevue), Rep. Ross Hunter (D-Medina) and Rep. Deb Eddy (D-Kirkland) affirmed their commitment to hold on to funds for education that will be threatened by budget cuts, through the new legislative session that began Monday.
Kirkland City and annexation residents are invited to share their thoughts about the challenges facing Kirkland and what characteristics the city’s next city manager should have to be successful in meeting those challenges. The city’s executive recruitment consultant, Bob Murray of Bob Murray & Associates, will facilitate the forum to be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 26 at Kirkland City Hall, Council Chambers, 123 Fifth Avenue. Participants will be asked to respond to the following questions:
Taking advantage of an opportunity to fund raise and support the larger community, the Community Elementary School in Houghton hosted…
Eastside residents are invited to a Town Hall meeting with local legislators at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Kirkland City Hall,…
The Relay for Life of Redmond and Kirkland is holding their annual Kick-off event on Wednesday, Jan. 20 at Juanita…
The U.S. Census Bureau needs to hire temporary workers to ensure the 2010 Census is a success. Kirkland needs more…