Last month, 7-Eleven helped plant more than 500 trees and shrubs at Forest Park, Everett’s oldest public park. The company’s efforts were part of its new pilot program called Renew reduced emissions.
The program launched in September at select 7-Eleven convenience stores in the Pacific Northwest region. Everett and Portland were the first cities to benefit from the program.
> Give us your news tips.
> Send us a letter to the editor.
> More Herald contact information.
The Marysville store will remain open for now. The retailer reported declining sales in the first quarter of the year.
Snohomish County homes priced from $550K to $850K are pulling in multiple offers and selling quickly.
Henry M. Jackson High School students took first place at the Indiana Robotic Invitational for the second year in a row.
The college is accepting applications for bachelor programs in computer science as well as robotics and artificial intelligence.
The plea agreement included a fine of up to $487 million and three years of probation.
Everett Zoom Room offers training for puppies, dogs and their owners: “We don’t train dogs, we train the people who love them.”
Ray Stephanson will serve as the interim leader of the Snohomish County group.
The beloved garden store closed in January. And a fundraising initiative to revitalize the space fell short.
Last month, Edmonds College officials cut the ribbon on a new training lab — a section of a 12-ton Boeing 767 tanker.
Echandia’s marine battery systems power everything from tug boats to passenger and car ferries.
The permit allows Helion to use radioactive materials to operate the company’s fusion generator.
J. Sweets, offering traditional Japanese and western style treats opens, could open by early August at the Alderwood mall.
If you value local news, make a gift now to support the trusted journalism you get in The Daily Herald. Donations processed in this system are not tax deductible.
