In a letter, the state superintendent’s office outlined concerns with the work the district has done so far — and warned of more oversight.
City officials expect the $14 million project to clean 110 million gallons of water every year, reducing harm to wildlife.
Jennifer Pearson Stapleton will follow longtime city admin Gloria Hirashima, who is stepping down after 14 years on the job.
Nathan Granum has been getting mental health treatment since being accused of killing his mother in 2020.
Last year, Sergio Rolando Mejia-Perez, 30, fell from the third story while working on a home in Marysville.
Legislation could help, said Robin Sparks, a Marysville cancer care advocate. Exhausting insurance policies have doctors quitting and patients abandoning care.
Two weeks ago, state Superintendent Chris Reykdal declared the troubled district “financially insolvent.”
Upgrades at Fourth Street and 88th Street NE are part of a tribal project expected to cost over $60 million.
After the school board president cited bullying in his recent resignation, the acting president sees “constructive collaboration” on the horizon.
Bring a chair, blanket and the kids for a cinema night under the stars with your favorite movies, including “Barbie” and “Trolls.”
Come say farewell Sunday from noon to midnight at the historic bar with five beers on tap and a 50-cent pay phone.
Superintendent Chris Reykdal will convene a first-of-its-kind Financial Oversight Committee, he wrote in a letter Tuesday.
Breaking News
Around 2:30 p.m., firefighters responded to a report of a mushroom cloud coming from a home at 27th Avenue NE and 81st Street NE.
Wade Rinehardt’s resignation, announced at Monday’s school board meeting, continues a string of tumultuous news in the district.
For two years, the women used online return postage to get gift cards, then returned the physical items to a brick-and-mortar store, charges say.
Around 7:20 a.m. Thursday, firefighters responded to reports of smoke coming from a rail car near 172nd Street NE, officials said.
Last week, the district’s finance director Lisa Gonzales publicly called for the school board to put Alvin Cooper on leave, citing mismanagement.
Amid a packed meeting on pending school closures, finance director Lisa Gonzales called for the superintendent to be put on leave, citing “violations of the law.”
In an unprecedented move, the board of the Washington Schools Risk Management Pool voted to drop the district by August.
The revised plan would mean the loss of dozens of jobs and two schools — still to be identified — in a school district staring down a budget crunch.
