A roundup of neighborhood newsletters in the Seattle area

Find your community and stay connected.

343734346_134056062981692_5820949969416708570_n.jpg

There’s never a shortage of things to learn about in our city.

Extra, extra — read all about your neighborhood.

If you’re looking to stay plugged in to the people and community close to where you live, it might be a good idea to add some smaller, neighborhood-specific publications and newsletters to your daily content diet. That would be in addition to yours truly, of course.

Here are a few to check out. They’re all free.

Laurelhurst | This (mostly) monthly newsletter shares details about major city initiatives like the One Seattle Day of Service and smaller nuggets of joy like info on a new rhododendron that was recently planted.

Fauntleroy | Run by the Fauntleroy Community Association, this quarterly publication goes out first to its members, but is always posted online for non-members. It includes info about ongoing developments and community events once posted online for non.

Belltown United | This monthly email is comprehensive — it has a list of community events and happy hours, business features, and city council news.

Pioneer Square | Get to know local business leaders and Alliance for Pioneer Square staff members, learn about events like the monthly art walk, and see what other local media outlets have been saying about Seattle’s original downtown in this monthly newsletter.

Focus on Redmond | While this newsletter only comes out three times a year, it includes messages from both the mayor and city council, features on inspiring citizens, opportunities to give feedback, and an events calendar.

It’s Your City (Bellevue) | At more than 10 pages long for each edition, this publication that comes out three times a year is more like a magazine than newsletter. It includes city council meeting debriefs and highlights, info on new art installations, and breakdowns of all the local park renovations.

The ‘mini district’ will include apartments, retail, and a hotel when it’s all finished.
Mayor Bruce Harrell calls the renewed idea for downtown transit a “Culture Connector.”
This is what NOAA predicts the weather will be this season.
The Council said it would protect up to 10x the number of trees as the previous ordinance.
Apparently, it was the subject of some contention in a recent Instagram poll.
The first shipment of the fatty Alaskan fish has become an annual tradition in the city.
The second annual, citywide event happens on Saturday, May 20.
Safety tips, places to score cool treats, and more
It joins several other educational bee programs in the area.
You’re going to want a good calendar and maybe a manager.
Here’s how such a deep chasm formed one night in 1957.
The process is moving along, but who will renovate the stadium is still up in the air.
You’ll also get to enjoy the Seattle Yacht Club’s opening day parade and the Windermere’s Party on the Cut.
The new district boundaries will be used during the upcoming city council election.
From Bellevue to Bainbridge, we’re giving you all the pertinent details about some of the districts in and around Seattle.
It’s still standing tall and proud.
It now has the honorary name of Dzidzilalich.
From the OL Reign to the Seahawks to the Mariners and Storm, we’re sharing all details of Seattle’s sports teams.
The network was created to help cities reach a goal of lower emissions by the upcoming date.
Voters will have to decide on the levy by Tuesday, April 25
Britt Jezak from Port Orchard found some inspiration during a crisis.
It’s a fourth grade class’s dream come true.
There would be protections for companies, some housing, and work spaces for artists.
It’s National Poetry Month, and our readers are invited to submit original poems in a special SEAtoday contest.
There will be 24 new cherry trees in Seattle, with some replacing the declining ones near the market.
This could be the last season for these blooms.
Sponsored
With a variety of virtual + in-person courses, Flatiron School is designed to help Seattleites prepare for a career in tech.
It’s been around for nearly 30 years.
Good news for Seattle.
Get the best local news & events sent to your inbox each morning, for free.