City of Snohomish Quarterly Magazine - Spring 2025
Snohomish QUARTERLY
SNOHOMISH IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS!
City Hall
City of Snohomish 116 Union Avenue
Snohomish, WA 98290
Phone: 360-568-3115
Office Hours
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
8 a.m.–4 p.m.
Monday, Friday by appt. only
Please see the City’s website to report a concern or for additional information at www.SnohomishWA.gov.
Police
230 Maple Avenue
Snohomish, WA 98290
Phone: 360-568-0888
Emergency: 911
Non-Emergencies: 425-407-3999
Office Hours
Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–4 p.m.
Patrol deputies are on duty 24 hours a day and can be reached by calling 911.
Department Contacts
Linda Redmon, Mayor
360-282-3154
redmon@SnohomishWA.gov
Heather Thomas-Murphy, City Administrator
360-282-3194
thomas@SnohomishWA.gov
Brooke Eidem, Planning Director 360-282-3167
eidem@SnohomishWA.gov
Nova Heaton, Public Works Director 360-282-3187 heaton@SnohomishWA.gov
Alisha Hendren, Finance Director 360-282-3197
hendren@SnohomishWA.gov
Shari Ireton, Director of Community Engagement & Strategic Initiatives
360-282-3176
ireton@SnohomishWA.gov
Rebekah Park, Human Resources Director 360-282-3155 park@SnohomishWA.gov
Nathan Alanis, Police Chief
360-568-0888 snohomishpd@SnohomishWA.gov
Welcome Karena Iliakis & Robert Endsley!
Karena was recently hired as the city’s National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Coordinator. She comes to us from the Washington Department of Transportation where she performed stormwater field inspections, mapping, and data collections. Robert joined the city as a project engineer. He has seven years of engineering experience and most recently he worked for Snohomish County in the Planning and Development Services Department.
Snohomish Fire District 4 Breaks Ground on New Station
The Fire District held a groundbreaking ceremony for Station 41 to be located at Fourth Street and Pine Avenue on March 29, 2025. The site is the future home of the Public Safety and City Services Campus.
“The Fire District is in dire need of new facilities, not only to provide the current level of service, but to plan for the future and to provide for firefighter safety,” said Snohomish Fire District 4 Chief Don Waller. “Moving in this direction allows us to centralize our services within the District, while partnering with the city to make it more cost effective for taxpayers.”
Welcome to Deputy Davis!
Deputy Taylor Davis was hired as the city’s community outreach deputy in February, serving as a conduit between the police department and the community. You can find him in attendance at city events, neighborhood watch meetings, open houses, and visiting local businesses. Deputy Davis is the main contact for the community to address complaints or concerns that don’t rise to the level of a 911 call. You can contact Deputy Davis at Taylor.Davis@snoco.org or 360-568-0888.
Farewell to Yosh and
Brandi!
City Engineer Yoshihiro Monzaki retired in April after 12 years of service to the City of Snohomish and City Clerk Brandi Whitson left the city in March after almost six years of service to the city.
City Breaks Ground on North Sewer Trunk Line
On February 28, 2025, Congresswoman Suzan DelBene joined Mayor Linda Redmon and city staff for the groundbreaking of the city’s sewer extension project. She secured $3 million in federal funding for the project which will help improve service, reduce the risk of sewer overflows, and support more affordable housing development.
“Thanks to the dedicated efforts of Congresswoman DelBene in support of this critical investment, we are better prepared to meet the needs of our community, protect our environment, and ensure a reliable system for generations to come. This project is a testament to what we can achieve when federal, state, and local partners work together for the good of our residents,” said Mayor Redmon.
Community is Our Business
BY LINDA REDMON, MAYOR
Snohomish has a vibrant business community. We are fortunate to have some businesses headquartered in town, while benefiting economically from businesses in the surrounding area and others who come to town seasonally, such as for Kla Ha Days. We are also fortunate to have a diverse mix of businesses offering a wide range of goods and services, from youth entrepreneurs crocheting cute stuffed animals to sell at the Snohomish Farmers Market to Bickford Ford with their large fleet sales. The City strives to
support businesses in their pursuits and appreciates what businesses contribute to the character and economic well-being of the community.
At the City, we recognize the importance of providing services to all those who are seeking to operate successful businesses in our town. We strive to ensure that vital services such as water, sewer, permits, and transportation infrastructure (including street parking) are available at a reasonable cost to ratepayers and taxpayers. The success of Snohomish businesses benefits the entire community.
We recognize the importance of providing services to all those who are seeking to operate successful businesses in our town.
Businesses and business organizations like the Chamber of Commerce and the Historic Downtown Snohomish Association are a part of the fabric of our community and help to create its character, just as we partner with other community service clubs and organizations. Through our economic development staff and advisory board, our focus has been to strengthen the collaborative relationships between the City and Snohomish business community and better understand the needs and opportunities to work together on behalf of our businesses, residents, and visitors. After all, we are all dedicated to service. It has been gratifying to see how much stronger all these relationships have become recently because the City, as part of this network of partnerships, has focused on community as our business.
Linda Redmon, Mayor redmon@snohomishwa.gov 360-282-3154
Snohomish Quarterly is published by Scenic365 LLC for the City of Snohomish.
ADVERTISING SALES Jennifer Coleman 360-739-0701 / jennifer@scenicwa.com
EDITOR
Shari Ireton DESIGN & PRODUCTION Jason Becker
Community Survey Helping In Tough Times
The City of Snohomish is launching a vital community survey to understand the current landscape of social services in our town. Your input is crucial in identifying areas for improvement and ensuring everyone has access to the resources they need to thrive.
Snohomish is a wonderful community, and we strive to make it a great place for everyone. But sometimes, some residents struggle making ends meet. This survey, designed in partnership with the City’s Human Services Advisory Board, will help us better understand the specific needs of all residents and ensure we’re providing the support our community deserves. We’re committed to building a strong, supportive community, and your voice is essential to that process.
Scan the QR code below to take the survey now!
Your time and dedication are deeply appreciated.
Questions or Concerns?
Contact Velvet Franz at franz@snohomishwa.gov or 360-913-4524.
How does the City help residents facing tough times? In Snohomish, a new rental assistance program is proving to be a lifeline for residents struggling with housing costs. Funded by a small portion of the state’s sales tax (about $35,000-$40,000 annually), this program is making a big impact.
How does it work? In 2024, the City partnered with Take the Next Step (TTNS), a local social service agency, to pilot a rental assistance program. In the first six months, 17 households received help, keeping 44 individuals either in their homes or getting them into new ones.
One Snohomish household applied for rental assistance
after a cancer diagnosis and layoff caused them to fall behind on rent. Working with TTNS navigators, the individual found stability by getting connected with a new job, catching up on rent, and receiving other assistance, including transportation vouchers.
Based on the success of the pilot, City Council authorized $60,000 for the 2025-26 biennium to continue the program. Who qualifies? If you’re a renter in the City of Snohomish facing financial hardship, you might be eligible for assistance. Contact Take the Next Step directly at (360) 794-1022 to learn more about how to apply. They’re ready to help you navigate the process and get the support you need.
Snohomish is Open for Business: Licenses and Permitting
Opening a business can be daunting, but it doesn’t have to be!
Visit www.business.wa.gov to check out the Washington State Small Business Guide for a step-by-step walkthrough of how to start your business. When it comes to licenses and permitting, here are some important things to know about doing business in Snohomish. Need help? Contact the City of Snohomish: info@snohomishwa.gov or 360-568-3115.
Business Licenses
Who needs a City of Snohomish business license?
If you do any business in Snohomish city limits, you are required to obtain a City of Snohomish endorsement on your Washington State business license. How do I apply for a business license?
The City of Snohomish is a Department of Revenue (DOR) Business Licensing Service (BLS) partner, which means that you can apply for a Washington State business license and City of Snohomish endorsement at the same time – or add a Snohomish endorsement to an existing license at any time. You do not need to submit a separate application to the City directly.
Need help? Visit dor.wa.gov for more information on how to apply for a new business license or to update your information. What license type do I need?
There are three main license types:
• Snohomish General Business License: Required for businesses that maintain a physical presence at a commercial location in
Snohomish city limits, such as a storefront or office.
• Snohomish Home Occupation License: Required for homebased businesses within Snohomish city limits, such as an online business or cottage food business.
• Snohomish Non-Resident License: Required for businesses based outside Snohomish that enter city limits to sell goods or deliver services, such as event vendors or building contractors.
Are there any special licenses I should know about?
Yes, mobile food vendors and solicitors/canvassers are subject to additional requirements. Visit snohomishwa.gov/395/SpecialLicenses to learn more.
Permitting
Exterior Modifications
Building permits are required for almost all exterior modifications or site improvements, including signage. A permit is not required to paint or re-paint a building.
Interior Modifications
Building permits are required for most interior modifications, except
purely cosmetic changes. This includes, but is not limited to:
• Modifying walls
• Modifying fire alarms or sprinklers
• Drop ceilings
• Some merchandising racks, such as those attached to walls
• Modifying HVAC systems
• Modifying plumbing
• Remodeling or adding bathrooms or kitchens
Purely cosmetic changes, such as replacing countertops or flooring, do not require a permit.
Who do I talk to about building permits?
Building permits are processed by the City’s Department of Planning & Development Services. You can get in touch by emailing permits@snohomishwa.gov or calling 360-568-3115.
How do I check the status of my pending permit application?
You can check the status of your permit by visiting the City’s Self-Service Permit Portal (SSPP). You don’t need to be logged in to search, just click “Search Public Records” and enter your permit number or property address.
Business Resources
SourceFinder
The City of Snohomish was honored to join the National League of Cities (NLC) City Inclusive Entrepreneurship (CIE) network in 2024. The City was awarded a $10,000 grant, funded by the Kauffman Foundation, to contract with SourceLink – a nonprofit dedicated to helping communities drive equitable economic impact through entrepreneurship.
The City, in partnership with SourceLink and the Washington State Microenterprise Association (WSMA), hosted an online workshop with resource providers across the Puget Sound to map out our entrepreneurial ecosystem. The result is a SourceFinder poster (see pages 8-9) which categorizes resource providers by their focus area and the primary stage of business served.
Placer.ai
The City has also partnered with the Snohomish Chamber of Commerce to acquire Placer.ai, a visitor data analytics tool. Placer.ai helps businesses, property owners, and event organizers better understand trends in who is coming to Snohomish. Example reports include:
• Metrics: How many people visited your location during a specific time period? How often did they visit and how long did they stay?
• Demographics: Who are your visitors? What are their household incomes? How can you best market to them?
• Trade area and visitor journey: Where do your visitors come from? Where do they visit before and after your location?
And much more! Reporting is free for Snohomish businesses, property owners, and event organizers. While Placer.ai is a powerful and versatile tool, please note that there are some limitations.
Coming Soon: City of Snohomish Business
Directory Powered by Bludot
New for 2025 is a Bludot Directory for the City of Snohomish. Bludot is a tool that promotes our community’s local businesses, showcases projects, posts job listings, and highlights promotions. This directory will replace the old, static business directory on the City’s website. Snohomish residents and visitors will have access to our most comprehensive business directory yet, while businesses will have access to a live directory that they can update directly whenever needed. Keep an eye out for more information about our Bludot Directory in 2025.
To learn more about any of these or other businessrelated resources, please contact us: 360-568-3115 or info@snohomishwa.gov.
Snohomish area businesses were well represented in the Daily Herald’s Best of Snohomish County Awards for 2024! Congratulations to the following businesses for taking first place in their respective categories:
Best golf course: Snohomish Golf Course
Best pet store: Bridges Pets, Gifts & Water Gardens
Best nails: Polish Me Pretty – Nail Art
Best salon/spa: Cinnamon & Sugar Me
Best overall business in Snohomish: McDaniel’s Do It Center
Best business association: Snohomish Chamber of Commerce
Best farm: Swans Trail Farms
Best health club: WildStyle Gym
Best hardware store: McDaniel’s Do It Center
Best pest control: Snohomish Pest Control
Best roofing: Amor Roofing
Best BBQ: J & L BBQ
Best deli sandwich: Heidi’s Sandwichboard
Best distillery: Skip Rock Distillers
Best fish and chips: Andy’s Fish House
Best boutique: Maple & Moss
Best gift shop: The Petal & The Stem
For a full list of honorees, including runners-up, visit www.heraldnet.com/best-of.
PRIMARY STAGE OF BUSINESSES SERVED
CleanTech Alliance
Seattle Latino Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce
Snohomish Chamber of Commerce
CITY OF SNOHOMISH SourceFinder™
IF YOU ARE STARTING UP, START HERE!
For more information, scan the QR code or visit www.snohomishwa.gov/769/Business-Resources
(206) 389-7284 https://www.cleantechalliance.org
(206)690-9421 https://www.seattlelatino.org
(360)568-2526 https://www.snohomishchamber.org
Washington Small Business Development Center (833)942-7232 https://www.wsbdc.org
Northwest Access Fund (206) 328-5116 https://www.nwaccessfund.org
Northwest Innovation Resource Center (360)255-7870 https://www.nwirc.com
Snohomish Library - Sno-Isle Libraries
(360)568-2898 https://www.sno-isle.org/snohomish
360 Social Impact Studios https://www.360socialventures.com
African Chamber of Commerce
(206)530-6683 https://www.accpnw.com
Centro Cultural Mexicano (425) 896-7067 https://www.centroculturalmexicano.org
Creator Zone (425) 470-8914 https://www.creatorzone.org
Washington Center for Women in Business (360)754-6320 https://www.wcwb.org
Asia Pacific Cultural Center (253)383-3900 https://www.asiapacificculturalcenter.org
Black Dot Underground (253) 293-8890 https://www.blackdotseattle.com
Greater Seattle Business Association (206) 363-9188 https://www.thegsba.org
Historic Downtown Snohomish Association (360) 499-3830 https://www.historicdowntownsnohomish.org
Japan-America Society of the State of Washington (206)374-0175 https://www.jassw.org/small-business Ventures (206)809-8487 https://www.venturesnonprofit.org
Washington APEX Accelerator (425) 248-4223 https://www.washingtonapex.org
Washington State Microenterprise Association (WSMA) (360)480-8048 https://www.wamicrobiz.org
Business Impact NW (206) 324-4330 https://www.businessimpactnw.org
Cambodian American Community Council of Washington (CACCWA) (206)886-6813 https://www.caccwa.org
Washington State Office of Minority & Women's Business Enterprises (360)664-9766 https://www.omwbe.wa.gov
Washington State Small Business Export Assistance Team (206)256-6145 https://www.evergreenbizlink.com/Commerce
Economic Alliance Snohomish County (425) 248-4232 https://www.economicalliancesc.org
Impact Washington NIST-MEP (425) 438-1146 https://www.impactwashington.org
Seattle Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce (206)389-7200 https://www.seattlechamber.com
For more business resources in Washington, please visit: www.evergreenbizlink.com/resources/
ORGANIZATION NAME
PHONE WEBSITE
CleanTech Alliance
CITY OF SNOHOMISH SourceFinder™
CITY OF SNOHOMISH SourceFinder™
CITY OF SNOHOMISH SourceFinder™
IF YOU ARE STARTING UP, START HERE!
IF YOU ARE STARTING UP, START HERE!
IF YOU ARE STARTING UP, START HERE!
For more information, scan the QR code or visit www.snohomishwa.gov/769/Business-Resources
For more information, scan the QR code or visit www.snohomishwa.gov/769/Business-Resources
For more information, scan the QR code or visit www.snohomishwa.gov/769/Business-Resources
Black Dot Underground (253) 293-8890 https://www.blackdotseattle.com
Black Dot Underground (253) 293-8890 https://www.blackdotseattle.com
Greater Seattle Business Association (206) 363-9188 https://www.thegsba.org
Greater Seattle Business Association (206) 363-9188 https://www.thegsba.org
Greater Seattle Business Association (206) 363-9188 https://www.thegsba.org
Historic Downtown Snohomish Association (360) 499-3830 https://www.historicdowntownsnohomish.org
Historic Downtown Snohomish Association (360) 499-3830 https://www.historicdowntownsnohomish.org
Japan-America Society of the State of Washington (206)374-0175 https://www.jassw.org/small-business Ventures (206)809-8487 https://www.venturesnonprofit.org
Historic Downtown Snohomish Association (360) 499-3830 https://www.historicdowntownsnohomish.org
Japan-America Society of the State of Washington (206)374-0175 https://www.jassw.org/small-business Ventures (206)809-8487 https://www.venturesnonprofit.org
Washington APEX Accelerator (425) 248-4223 https://www.washingtonapex.org
Japan-America Society of the State of Washington (206)374-0175 https://www.jassw.org/small-business Ventures (206)809-8487 https://www.venturesnonprofit.org
Washington APEX Accelerator (425) 248-4223 https://www.washingtonapex.org
Washington State Microenterprise Association (WSMA) (360)480-8048 https://www.wamicrobiz.org
Washington APEX Accelerator (425) 248-4223 https://www.washingtonapex.org
Washington State Microenterprise Association (WSMA) (360)480-8048 https://www.wamicrobiz.org
Business Impact NW (206) 324-4330 https://www.businessimpactnw.org
Washington State Microenterprise Association (WSMA) (360)480-8048 https://www.wamicrobiz.org
Cambodian American Community Council of Washington (CACCWA) (206)886-6813 https://www.caccwa.org
Business Impact NW (206) 324-4330 https://www.businessimpactnw.org
Business Impact NW (206) 324-4330 https://www.businessimpactnw.org
Washington State Office of Minority & Women's Business Enterprises (360)664-9766 https://www.omwbe.wa.gov
Cambodian American Community Council of Washington (CACCWA) (206)886-6813 https://www.caccwa.org
Cambodian American Community Council of Washington (CACCWA) (206)886-6813 https://www.caccwa.org
Washington State Office of Minority & Women's Business Enterprises (360)664-9766 https://www.omwbe.wa.gov
Washington State Office of Minority & Women's Business Enterprises (360)664-9766 https://www.omwbe.wa.gov
Washington State Small Business Export Assistance Team (206)256-6145 https://www.evergreenbizlink.com/Commerce Economic Alliance Snohomish County (425) 248-4232 https://www.economicalliancesc.org
Impact Washington NIST-MEP (425) 438-1146 https://www.impactwashington.org
Washington State Small Business Export Assistance Team (206)256-6145 https://www.evergreenbizlink.com/Commerce Economic Alliance Snohomish County (425) 248-4232 https://www.economicalliancesc.org
Washington State Small Business Export Assistance Team (206)256-6145 https://www.evergreenbizlink.com/Commerce Economic Alliance Snohomish County (425) 248-4232 https://www.economicalliancesc.org
Seattle Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce (206)389-7200 https://www.seattlechamber.com
Impact Washington NIST-MEP (425) 438-1146 https://www.impactwashington.org
Impact Washington NIST-MEP (425) 438-1146 https://www.impactwashington.org
Seattle Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce (206)389-7200 https://www.seattlechamber.com
Seattle Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce (206)389-7200 https://www.seattlechamber.com
For more business resources in Washington, please visit: www.evergreenbizlink.com/resources/
FALL 2024
For more business resources in Washington, please visit: www.evergreenbizlink.com/resources/
For more business resources in Washington, please visit: www.evergreenbizlink.com/resources/
FALL 2024 Supported
The Snohomish Economy: By the Numbers
What does the Snohomish economy look like at a glance? For a deeper dive into these numbers, check out the Economic Development Element of our 2024–2044 Comprehensive Plan (available on the City of Snohomish website).
The
1.4
industries in Snohomish by employment* are:
92% (5,517 people ) live elsewhere across the Puget Sound region and commute to Snohomish for work.*
92% of Snohomish residents have graduated high school*
4.3% of Snohomish residents are unemployed*
Snohomish residents work primarily in the following industries: Both inside and outside city limits
44.9% of Snohomish residents are the “typical working age” between 25 and 59 years old*
8% (only 481) of the 5,998 people employed in Snohomish live in Snohomish.
In 2023 (the most recent year for which complete data is available), the Washington State Department of Revenue estimated a total of $637,624,941 in taxable retail sales activity in the City of Snohomish:
($26,287,000)
of Snohomish businesses employ ten or fewer full-time staff
($4,998,699) 1% TRANSPORTATION & WAREHOUSING ($3,280,184) LESS THAN 1% OTHER INDUSTRIES
Community Spotlight: Snohomish Business Associations
Historic Downtown Snohomish Association
“The Historic Downtown Snohomish Association (HDSA) is a volunteer-driven nonprofit and proud to be an accredited Washington Main Street Community. We are dedicated to keeping downtown Snohomish vibrant by supporting local businesses, cultivating partnerships, and ensuring our historic district has the resources to flourish. By enhancing downtown’s beauty, creating opportunities to bring the community together, and promoting Snohomish as the heart and soul of our town, HDSA works to keep our cherished downtown a place where people love to live, work, and play.”
Snohomish Art Community (SAC)
“The Snohomish Art Community’s mission is to provide an inclusive space for local creatives of all disciplines to gather, commiserate, and collaborate to bring art and culture into the community. We hold monthly social events, an annual art studio tour, and a monthly downtown art walk (all of which are free and open to the public) in collaboration with businesses. We’ve sponsored downtown mural projects and collaborated with other local organizations, such as the Historic Downtown Snohomish Association and Snohomish Food Bank. We look forward to continuing to grow a community rich in the arts for the benefit of all who live in or visit our special town.”
Snohomish Wedding Guild
“The Snohomish Wedding Guild is a vibrant network of passionate wedding professionals dedicated to making Snohomish County the premier wedding destination in Washington. Created in partnership with the City of Snohomish, the Guild was founded to strengthen the local wedding industry, benefiting both businesses and the community. The Guild hosts networking events for members and the annual My Snohomish Wedding Tour in June, an event where couples can explore venues, meet wedding professionals, and get inspired for their big day. The Guild serves as a resource for engaged couples with an online directory, annual Engagement Guide, and social media presence.”
Snohomish Farmers Market
“The Snohomish Farmers Market is proud to celebrate 35 years of supporting local farmers, artisans, and small businesses. In 2025, we intend to drive over $1.3 million in vendor revenue back into the community, fueling local growth and sustainability. Supporting local business is critical for boosting our local economy and for reducing reliance on imports and offering sustainable choices for families looking to stretch their food budgets. Join us in preserving the heart of Snohomish by shopping local and investing in our community’s future.”
Snohomish Chamber of Commerce
“The Snohomish Chamber of Commerce’s mission is to strengthen our community through economic development. We achieve this by advocating for businesses and nonprofit organizations and by providing education, networking, and collaboration opportunities. We partner businesses with the Snohomish School District, the Boys and Girls Club, and the Snohomish Farmers Market to support workforce development.”
First Street Master Plan
Imagine walking down First Street, where old-town charm blends with new energy. Wider sidewalks make room for outdoor cafés, scenic trails lead to the riverfront, and improved lighting brings the area to life at night. This is the vision of the First Street Master Plan—and you can help shape it!
In partnership with the Historic Downtown Snohomish Association, the First Street Master Plan is a major project designed to improve downtown Snohomish while keeping its historic character. The goal is to create a lively, welcoming, and functional space for businesses, residents, and visitors. By updating past plans for sidewalks, parking, and traffic, the goal is to ensure First Street is a place people will enjoy for generations.
“The City is committed to preserving the historic character of First Street while investing in our aged infrastructure so it can continue to serve and protect our community. These upgrades have been needed for a long time and the outcome
of the work will enhance the downtown experience and support a vibrant commercial and event district enjoyed by all,” said Mayor Linda Redmon. The project will stretch from Avenue J to Lincoln Avenue and bring exciting changes: wider sidewalks, improved traffic flow and parking, and better connections to parks, the riverfront, and trails. Overdue and necessary utility upgrades will ensure the area is ready for the future, and new streetlights will add both safety and charm.
Snap the QR code to learn more at www.snohomishwa.gov
Most importantly, the plan will preserve First Street’s historic feel, keeping the unique charm that makes it special.
Each section of First Street will see specific improvements:
• Between Avenue D and Maple Avenue, better access to Kla Ha Ya Park and Cady Landing will create a stronger link between downtown and nature.
• Avenue J to Avenue D will see expanded pedestrian spaces and better parking, making it easier to explore.
• From Maple Avenue to Lincoln Avenue, upgrades will improve walking and biking paths, helping people move through the area safely.
The planning process will take about a year, with many chances for public input. Two events were held in March at the Snohomish Carnegie where residents and business owners shared their input and ideas. In late June, a live street demonstration will show potential designs in action, allowing the community to test them out and give feedback. In addition, several surveys will be launched to gather feedback and input and city staff will be available at selected Snohomish Farmers Markets to answer questions and go over the project with residents, businesses, and visitors.
This is more than a city project—it’s your downtown, your experience, and your chance to shape its future. Join us in reimagining First Street!
Community Events
For more community events, snap the QR code below or visit www.snohomishwa.gov
Snohomish Farmers Market
• Thursdays, May through October 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
• Historic Downtown Snohomish
State of the City by Mayor Redmon
• Saturday, May 3, 11 a.m.
• Snohomish Carnegie Building
• 105 Cedar Avenue, Snohomish
Snohomish Planning Commission Meeting
• Wednesday, May 7, at 6 p.m.
• Snohomish Carnegie Building (lower level)
• Traffic Impact/Mitigation and Park Impact Fees Public Hearing
Snohomish PRIDE
• Friday, June 6 to Sunday, June 8 Historic Downtown Snohomish
Specialized care in
neighborhood.
Spring is approaching and it's nature’s reminder to rejuvenate—so why not make this the season to take charge of your health? EvergreenHealth Monroe is here to help you feel better this season.
First Street Master Plan Demonstration
• Last week of June
• Historic Downtown Snohomish
Snohomish Planning Commission Meeting
• Wednesday, July 2, at 6 p.m.
• Snohomish Carnegie Building (lower level)
• North Lake Annexation Public Hearing
Kla Ha Ya Days Parade and Festival
• Saturday, July 19, 10 a.m.
Historic Downtown Snohomish
Learn more about your primary and specialty care teams at evergreenhealth.com/monroe.
