The West Seattle Transportation Coalition March meeting is set for this Thursday, March 25 at 6:30 p.m. Meeting will be online using Zoom.
King County Metro will join us to talk about the possibilities for reimagining bus service in West Seattle.
Debra May Duran-Rios, aged 66, passed away quietly on March 2, 2021. Born April 30, 1954 in Los Angeles, California to father John Duran, and mother Ivy May Pittman. Her years were spent working and raising her family.
information from Woodland Park Zoo
information from Highline Public Schools
Do you know a student who thrives in remote learning? Highline Public Schools has space available in its new Highline Virtual Academy. Highline Virtual Academy opens this fall for students in grades 6-12. The academy will be the only all-remote option in the 2021-22 school year and moving forward for students attending Highline Public Schools.
information from King County
For approximately the next two weeks, the 33-passenger MV Spirit of Kingston will replace the 86-passenger MV Doc Maynard on the West Seattle route, while the Doc is in the shipyard for scheduled annual maintenance. West Seattle riders should plan accordingly given the reduced passenger capacity, especially on the 4:45 and 5:25 evening sailings. We apologize for the inconvenience.
The water taxi continues to prevent the spread of COVID-19 through regular cleaning and disinfecting between sailings. Masks are required for both passengers and crew.
If you would like to obtain some well considered financial advice, contact Sarah Cecil 206-938-6017.
Brought to you by Sarah Cecil Financial Advisor with Edward Jones Investments.
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By Jean Godden
For as long as I've lived in Seattle (all my adult years), this city's image has been changing dramatically from decade to decade. When I first arrived here, it was a little-known destination, North of San Francisco and maybe next-door to Nome, Alaska. Fashion trendsetters said mean things like "What time is it in Seattle when it's noon in New York?" The cringe-worthy answer: "1938."
In the post-War boom years, Seattle was seen as an aspiring blue-collar town, known for its bustling waterfront, its maritime industries and its booming aircraft industry. Those were the years before downtown expansion, times when the Smith Tower still topped the skyline and city boosters wanted to be as freeway-ridden Los Angeles and as hipster "cool" as San Francisco.
