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Tag: Pacific Northwest

  • Where to Call for Family and Housing Help at the YWCA Everett Regional Center: A 2026 Resident’s Reference for Broadway’s Five Programs

    Q: How does an Everett resident actually use the YWCA’s programs in 2026?

    A: Call the YWCA Everett Regional Center front desk at 425-258-2766 (3301 Broadway, Everett, WA 98201). The Broadway center runs four programs directly: Shelter Plus Care (long-term housing for disabled adults), Parents for Parents (peer mentorship for parents in dependency court), the Landlord Engagement Project (rental-readiness for renters with credit or eviction history), and SSVF (housing support for veteran families). For an emergency shelter bed for women or mothers with children, call Pathways for Women in Lynnwood at 425-774-9843 x226. Different program, different number, different building — but one organization covering all of Snohomish County.

    The Everett Resident’s Reference Card for the YWCA

    Most Everett residents drive past the YWCA Everett Regional Center on Broadway without realizing what it is. There is no big lit sign, no drive-through, no obvious “shelter here” branding. Just a quiet brick-and-trim neighborhood office a few blocks south of Everett Community College that has functioned as the Snohomish County YWCA headquarters since 2001.

    This is the practical Everett-resident’s guide: who the YWCA actually serves, which programs run from the Broadway center, and which number to call for which situation.

    The Five Situations the YWCA Is Built to Help With

    1. “I’m a single woman or mother with kids who needs a safe bed tonight.”

    Call Pathways for Women intake at 425-774-9843 x226. Pathways is a 45-day emergency shelter at 6027 208th Street SW in Lynnwood that serves single adult women and mothers with children from across Snohomish County. Clients have their own room. The shelter is in Lynnwood, not Everett — about 22 miles south of downtown Everett — but the program is open to Everett residents. The intake call is your front door.

    2. “I’m a disabled adult or family member facing homelessness.”

    Call the YWCA Everett Regional Center front desk at 425-258-2766 and ask about Shelter Plus Care. Shelter Plus Care is the YWCA’s long-term-tenancy program for disabled adults and families in Snohomish County who are facing homelessness — it pairs permanent housing with the supportive services someone needs to stay housed.

    3. “I have an open dependency case in family court and want my kids home faster.”

    Call 425-258-2766 and ask about Parents for Parents. Parents for Parents matches current dependency-court parents with peer mentors who have successfully navigated the system. The program is designed to compress the timeline to safe reunification — which is usually the fastest way through the family-court system, for both parent and child.

    4. “I keep getting denied on rental applications because of credit, eviction history, or a past conviction.”

    Call 425-258-2766 and ask about the Landlord Engagement Project (LEP). LEP reduces housing barriers for Snohomish County renters who struggle to pass standard landlord screening. The program supports tenants before and after move-in and works with landlords across the county to expand placement options.

    5. “I’m a veteran or veteran family in or near a housing crisis.”

    Call 425-258-2766 and ask about SSVF — Supportive Services for Veteran Families. SSVF is VA-funded (Section 604 of Public Law 110-387) and helps veteran families either keep their current housing or quickly secure new housing if already in crisis. The Everett Vet Center change earlier in 2026 made this kind of community-based VA-funded resource even more important locally.

    What the YWCA Is Not

    It is worth being precise about what the YWCA Everett Regional Center is not, because confusion about scope wastes time when a crisis is unfolding.

    • Not a walk-in emergency shelter at 3301 Broadway. Emergency shelter is Pathways in Lynnwood. Broadway is the program office.
    • Not a food bank. For food assistance in Everett, the Volunteers of America Western Washington food bank and the YMCA food programs are the standard referrals — see our prior coverage on VOAWW Everett.
    • Not the same organization as the YMCA. Different organizations, different histories, different services.
    • Not a “Snohomish County only” nonprofit. The parent organization is YWCA Seattle | King | Snohomish, headquartered in downtown Seattle, serving three counties. The Broadway center is the Snohomish branch.

    What to Bring When You Call

    No specific documents are required to make a first call. Be ready to describe your situation in your own words: where you are living right now, what changed, who is in your household, whether children are involved, whether you are a veteran or in a veteran family, and what kind of help you think you need. The front-desk staff at 425-258-2766 will route you to the right program. If you reach voicemail outside business hours, leave a callback number — the program is responsive to first-time callers.

    Where the YWCA Fits in Everett’s Broader Safety Net

    The YWCA Everett Regional Center is one node in a larger Snohomish County social-safety net that includes Volunteers of America Western Washington (food, family crisis, the new Sievers-Duecy Village pallet shelter), the Snohomish County Veterans Assistance Program at 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, and the City of Everett’s own emergency-housing and homelessness-response services. If your situation does not match what the YWCA’s five programs are built for, the front desk can refer you to the right neighbor in the network. That referral capacity is one of the most under-discussed parts of what a 25-year-old neighborhood program office actually does.

    Key Numbers to Save in Your Phone Right Now

    • YWCA Everett Regional Center: 425-258-2766 (Shelter Plus Care, Parents for Parents, LEP, SSVF)
    • Pathways for Women (Lynnwood emergency shelter): 425-774-9843 x226
    • Address: 3301 Broadway, Everett, WA 98201 (a few blocks south of Everett Community College)

    Related Exploring Everett Coverage

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What is the YWCA Everett phone number?

    The front desk at the YWCA Everett Regional Center, 3301 Broadway, Everett, WA 98201, is 425-258-2766. For the Pathways for Women emergency shelter in Lynnwood, intake is 425-774-9843 x226.

    Can I walk into the YWCA Everett Regional Center without an appointment?

    The center is a program office, not a walk-in shelter. Calling 425-258-2766 first is the most reliable way to be routed to the right program — especially if you do not yet know which YWCA program matches your situation. The front desk staff are trained to triage first calls.

    Does the YWCA charge for its programs?

    The YWCA’s housing and family-support programs are not fee-for-service in the way a private agency would be. SSVF is VA-funded; Shelter Plus Care and Pathways for Women operate under public-funded housing-support models; the Landlord Engagement Project and Parents for Parents have their own funding structures. Specific eligibility and any cost details should be confirmed when you call.

    Is the YWCA in Everett the same as YWCA Seattle?

    Yes — the Everett Regional Center is the Snohomish County branch of YWCA Seattle | King | Snohomish, a tri-county organization headquartered at 1118 Fifth Avenue in Seattle. Across the three counties, the organization runs more than 1,000 units of housing and served more than 6,000 people through housing programs in 2024.

    What’s the difference between Pathways for Women and Shelter Plus Care?

    Pathways for Women is a 45-day emergency shelter (short-term, in Lynnwood) for single adult women and mothers with children. Shelter Plus Care is a long-term permanent-housing program for disabled adults and families in Snohomish County, run from the Broadway center in Everett. Different timelines, different populations served, different physical locations.

    Can a man access YWCA services in Everett?

    Several YWCA programs serve people regardless of gender. SSVF serves veteran families. Shelter Plus Care serves disabled adults and families. The Landlord Engagement Project serves Snohomish County renters facing screening barriers. Pathways for Women is specifically for single adult women and mothers with children. The front desk at 425-258-2766 can confirm eligibility for your situation.

  • For Navy Families at NAVSTA Everett: A 2026 Guide to YWCA Housing, Veteran Services, and Family Crisis Support on Broadway

    Q: How can a Navy family at Naval Station Everett access YWCA housing and family services in 2026?

    A: The YWCA Everett Regional Center at 3301 Broadway runs Snohomish County’s Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF) program — VA-funded, authorized under Section 604 of Public Law 110-387 — that helps veteran families keep their current housing or quickly secure new housing in crisis. Active-duty Navy families at NAVSTA Everett can also access the Landlord Engagement Project for rental-readiness support, and Pathways for Women in Lynnwood (425-774-9843 x226) is open to single adult women and mothers with children across Snohomish County. Eligibility differs by program — call the Broadway front desk at 425-258-2766 to confirm which programs match your specific situation.

    The Navy Family Housing Picture in Everett, May 2026

    If you are a Navy family at Naval Station Everett — active duty, recently separated, or a veteran already settled in Snohomish County — and you are trying to figure out who actually does what on housing and family stabilization, the answer is not a single line item on a brochure. It is a network: the base’s own Fleet and Family Support Center, the Snohomish County Veterans Assistance Program at 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, Volunteers of America Western Washington, and the YWCA Everett Regional Center on Broadway.

    This is the focused guide on what the YWCA specifically can do for Navy families — and which of its programs are most likely to be the right first call.

    Why the YWCA Belongs on Every Navy Family’s List

    The YWCA Everett Regional Center at 3301 Broadway has been the Snohomish County headquarters for YWCA Seattle | King | Snohomish since 2001. Four programs operate directly from the Broadway building: Shelter Plus Care, Parents for Parents, the Landlord Engagement Project, and Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF). The 45-day Pathways for Women emergency shelter operates from a sister location in Lynnwood (6027 208th Street SW, Lynnwood, WA 98036; intake 425-774-9843 x226).

    For Navy families specifically, three of those programs are the most relevant: SSVF (for any veteran family in or near housing crisis), the Landlord Engagement Project (for rental-readiness when bad credit or rental gaps from deployment cycles are blocking a lease), and Pathways for Women (for single Navy spouses or mothers with children needing an emergency bed).

    SSVF: The Program Designed Specifically for Veteran Families

    Supportive Services for Veteran Families is the YWCA program built around veteran-family housing crises. It is funded directly by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs and authorized under Section 604 of the Veterans’ Mental Health and Other Care Improvements Act of 2008 (Public Law 110-387). The YWCA runs Snohomish County’s SSVF program from the 3301 Broadway center.

    SSVF does two distinct things: it helps veteran families who already have housing keep it (prevention and rapid stabilization), and it helps veteran families who have already lost or are about to lose housing secure new housing quickly (rapid re-housing). For a Navy family separating after a deployment or transition, where the gap between active-duty BAH and a new income is the highest-risk window, SSVF is structurally aligned to that exact window.

    Eligibility specifics — veteran status, household composition, income thresholds — should be confirmed by calling the Broadway front desk at 425-258-2766.

    Landlord Engagement Project: For the Rental-Screening Wall

    Navy families know the rental-screening wall by experience. Repeated moves stretch a rental history thin. Deployment cycles can introduce a gap in income documentation. A spouse who managed the household solo during a long deployment may carry a credit ding the family never anticipated. None of those facts make a Navy family a bad tenant — they make a Navy family an atypical applicant compared to what most automated screening systems are tuned to expect.

    The Landlord Engagement Project (LEP) reduces those housing barriers in two directions. On the tenant side, LEP supports applicants who struggle to pass landlord screening due to financial or legal history. On the landlord side, LEP builds relationships with property owners and managers across Snohomish County, making the case that participating expands — not contracts — the supply of long-term stable renters.

    For a Navy family arriving on PCS orders with thin Pacific Northwest rental history, LEP is the program most likely to short-circuit a “denied for insufficient rental history” outcome.

    Pathways for Women: Emergency Shelter Open to Snohomish County Navy Spouses and Mothers

    Pathways for Women is the YWCA’s longest-running Snohomish County housing program. It is a 45-day emergency shelter for single adult women and mothers with children, with private rooms and structured case management to develop and execute a Housing Stability Action Plan.

    For Navy families, the most relevant use cases are: a Navy spouse who needs to leave a dangerous home environment during or after a deployment; a single Navy mother facing a sudden eviction with children at home; a recently-separated veteran’s spouse displaced by a financial collapse during the transition window.

    The shelter is at 6027 208th Street SW in Lynnwood — about 22 miles south of Naval Station Everett — but serves the full county. Intake is 425-774-9843 x226. Clients have their own room. Stay length is 45 days, with the explicit goal of working with each client on a Housing Stability Action Plan to secure longer-term placement.

    How the YWCA Fits Around What NAVSTA’s Fleet and Family Already Does

    The base’s Fleet and Family Support Center is the right first call for active-duty housing questions, military OneSource referrals, and the structured benefits an active-duty family is already entitled to. The YWCA’s role is different: it is a civilian-side community organization that fills gaps that the active-duty system is not always positioned to fill on the timeline a family in crisis needs.

    The simplest decision rule: if the question is about a benefit you have as an active-duty family, start at Fleet and Family. If the question is about how to navigate civilian rental screening, secure emergency shelter outside base housing, stabilize through a separation window, or use a VA-funded program like SSVF — the YWCA Broadway center is positioned to help. The two systems are designed to complement each other, not duplicate.

    How to Reach the YWCA If You’re at NAVSTA Everett

    • YWCA Everett Regional Center (SSVF, LEP, Parents for Parents, Shelter Plus Care): 3301 Broadway, Everett, WA 98201; front desk 425-258-2766.
    • Pathways for Women emergency shelter intake: 425-774-9843 x226. Physical shelter at 6027 208th Street SW, Lynnwood.
    • Distance from NAVSTA Everett: Broadway center is approximately 3 miles south of the base; Pathways shelter is approximately 22 miles south.

    Related Exploring Everett Coverage

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Does the YWCA in Everett have a program specifically for veterans?

    Yes. Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF) is run from the YWCA Everett Regional Center at 3301 Broadway. SSVF is funded by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs under Section 604 of Public Law 110-387 and provides housing prevention and rapid re-housing for veteran families.

    Can active-duty Navy families at NAVSTA Everett use the YWCA’s services?

    Eligibility varies by program. SSVF specifically serves veterans and their families. The Landlord Engagement Project supports any individuals or families struggling with rental screening barriers in Snohomish County. Pathways for Women in Lynnwood serves single adult women and mothers with children countywide. The front desk at 425-258-2766 can confirm eligibility for your specific situation.

    What is the intake number for Pathways for Women?

    425-774-9843 x226. Pathways for Women is a 45-day emergency shelter at 6027 208th Street SW, Lynnwood, WA 98036, for single adult women and mothers with children from across Snohomish County.

    How far is the YWCA Everett Regional Center from Naval Station Everett?

    The Broadway center at 3301 Broadway is approximately 3 miles south of Naval Station Everett’s main gate. Pathways for Women in Lynnwood is approximately 22 miles south.

    Does the YWCA Landlord Engagement Project help with PCS rental challenges?

    The Landlord Engagement Project reduces housing barriers for Snohomish County renters who struggle to pass landlord screening due to financial or legal history. While it is not a military-specific program, the structural challenges Navy families face on PCS — thin Pacific Northwest rental history, deployment-related income gaps, a spouse’s credit history during long deployments — fit the category of barriers LEP is designed to address.

  • The YWCA Everett Regional Center: A Complete 2026 Guide to the Broadway Headquarters and Five Programs Serving Snohomish County

    Q: What is the YWCA Everett Regional Center and what programs operate from it in 2026?

    A: The YWCA Everett Regional Center at 3301 Broadway, Everett, WA 98201, is the Snohomish County headquarters for YWCA Seattle | King | Snohomish, acquired in 2001. Four programs run directly from this building: Shelter Plus Care, Parents for Parents, the Landlord Engagement Project, and Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF). The 45-day Pathways for Women emergency shelter — the YWCA’s longest-running Snohomish County housing program — operates from a sister location at 6027 208th Street SW, Lynnwood, WA 98036. Pathways intake: 425-774-9843 x226. Everett front desk: 425-258-2766.

    The YWCA Building You’ve Driven Past Without Noticing

    If you commute on Broadway in Everett, you have driven past the YWCA Everett Regional Center without necessarily registering it. It is a quiet brick-and-trim neighborhood office a few blocks south of Everett Community College, blending into the residential stretch between the EvCC campus and downtown. There is no big lit sign. No drive-through. Just a front door, a phone number, and 25 years of quiet work on housing and family stability across Snohomish County.

    The YWCA acquired the 3301 Broadway building in 2001 according to the organization’s own location records. It has functioned ever since as the Snohomish County headquarters for the parent organization — YWCA Seattle | King | Snohomish — which is itself headquartered at 1118 Fifth Avenue in downtown Seattle. That naming distinction matters: “YWCA Snohomish County” is not a separate organization from YWCA Seattle. It is the Snohomish branch of one tri-county nonprofit, headquartered out of this Everett building.

    Across King and Snohomish Counties, YWCA Seattle | King | Snohomish operates more than 1,000 units of housing and served more than 6,000 people through its housing programs in 2024. The Everett Regional Center is the Snohomish County hub for that work.

    The Four Programs Run Directly From 3301 Broadway

    1. Shelter Plus Care

    Shelter Plus Care provides housing support for disabled adults and families facing homelessness in Snohomish County. It is the long-term-tenancy program in the YWCA’s Snohomish portfolio: not an emergency cot, but help getting into and keeping a permanent unit with the supportive services someone needs to stay housed.

    2. Parents for Parents

    Parents for Parents serves parents who have an open dependency case in family court — meaning the state has temporarily placed their children outside the home. The program matches current parents with peer mentors who have successfully navigated dependency court and provides education and support aimed at quick, safe reunification. The model is direct: every parent in dependency court is matched with someone who has actually been through the system.

    3. Landlord Engagement Project

    The Landlord Engagement Project is the program most people in Snohomish County housing work have at least heard of. It reduces housing barriers for individuals and families who are ready for permanent housing but struggle to pass landlord screening due to financial or legal history — bad credit, an eviction record, a past conviction, gaps in rental history. The program supports the tenant before and after move-in and builds relationships with landlords across Snohomish County, making the case that participation increases — not decreases — the supply of stable long-term renters.

    4. Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF)

    SSVF is funded by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, authorized under Section 604 of the Veterans’ Mental Health and Other Care Improvements Act of 2008 (Public Law 110-387). The YWCA runs Snohomish County’s SSVF program out of the Broadway center, helping veteran families either keep their current housing or quickly secure new housing if they are already in a crisis. For a city with the Navy presence Everett has, a veteran-specific housing program is a core piece of the social safety net, not a nice-to-have.

    Pathways for Women — Not in Everett

    The single most-recognized YWCA program in Snohomish County is Pathways for Women, a 45-day emergency shelter for single adult women and mothers with children. It has provided safe housing and resources in Snohomish County for more than two decades.

    Here is the geographic detail that matters: Pathways for Women is not located at the Broadway Everett Regional Center. The shelter operates from a sister location at 6027 208th Street SW, Lynnwood, WA 98036. It serves women and families from across Snohomish County — including Everett residents. The intake line for eligibility and program details is 425-774-9843 x226. Clients have their own room and meet regularly with an advocate to develop and execute a Housing Stability Action Plan.

    The functional split: the Broadway office in Everett is the right first call for most YWCA programs. The shelter intake line is a separate number, and the physical shelter is in south Snohomish County.

    How Each Program Maps to a Different Crisis

    The four Broadway programs plus Pathways for Women fill five distinct gaps in the housing and family-support system:

    • Need an emergency bed tonight? Pathways for Women (Lynnwood; women and mothers with children).
    • Disabled and homeless or facing homelessness? Shelter Plus Care (Everett; long-term tenancy with supportive services).
    • Open dependency case in family court? Parents for Parents (Everett; peer mentorship).
    • Ready to rent but can’t pass screening? Landlord Engagement Project (Everett; tenant + landlord support).
    • Veteran or veteran family facing housing crisis? SSVF (Everett; VA-funded).

    The Wider Snohomish County Crisis Map

    YWCA’s Everett operation does not stand alone. It sits inside a broader Snohomish County social-safety network that includes Volunteers of America Western Washington, the Snohomish County Veterans Assistance Program at 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, and emergency-shelter operators like the new Sievers-Duecy Village pallet shelter for mothers and children. The Broadway center is a deep specialist on housing-readiness and family-stabilization work; it is one node in a larger system.

    How to Reach the YWCA in Everett

    • Address: YWCA Everett Regional Center, 3301 Broadway, Everett, WA 98201
    • Front desk: 425-258-2766
    • Pathways for Women intake (Lynnwood shelter): 425-774-9843 x226
    • Parent organization: YWCA Seattle | King | Snohomish, 1118 Fifth Ave., Seattle, WA

    Related Exploring Everett Coverage

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Where is the YWCA in Everett, WA?

    The YWCA Everett Regional Center is located at 3301 Broadway, Everett, WA 98201, a few blocks south of the Everett Community College campus. The front desk number is 425-258-2766.

    Is the YWCA emergency shelter in Everett?

    No. The YWCA’s 45-day Pathways for Women emergency shelter for single adult women and mothers with children operates from 6027 208th Street SW, Lynnwood, WA 98036. It serves women and families from across Snohomish County, including Everett residents. The intake line is 425-774-9843 x226.

    What programs does the YWCA Everett Regional Center run?

    Four programs operate directly from 3301 Broadway: Shelter Plus Care (long-term housing for disabled adults and families), Parents for Parents (peer mentorship for parents in dependency court), the Landlord Engagement Project (tenant readiness + landlord engagement), and Supportive Services for Veteran Families or SSVF (VA-funded housing support for veterans).

    Who funds the YWCA’s SSVF program?

    SSVF is funded by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, authorized under Section 604 of the Veterans’ Mental Health and Other Care Improvements Act of 2008 (Public Law 110-387). The YWCA runs Snohomish County’s SSVF program from the Broadway center in Everett.

    Is YWCA Snohomish County a separate organization from YWCA Seattle?

    No. The YWCA Everett Regional Center is the Snohomish County branch of one tri-county organization, YWCA Seattle | King | Snohomish, headquartered at 1118 Fifth Avenue in Seattle. Across the three counties, the organization operates more than 1,000 units of housing and served more than 6,000 people through its housing programs in 2024.

    How long has the YWCA been in the Broadway building in Everett?

    The YWCA acquired the 3301 Broadway building in 2001. It has served as the Snohomish County headquarters for YWCA Seattle | King | Snohomish ever since.

    Does the YWCA help with rental applications in Snohomish County?

    Yes — through the Landlord Engagement Project. The program supports tenants who struggle to pass landlord screening due to financial or legal history (bad credit, eviction record, past conviction, rental gaps) and works with landlords across Snohomish County to expand placement opportunities.

  • Relocating to Snohomish County in 2026: A New Resident’s Guide to How Lynnwood, Everett, and Snohomish City Handle Flock License-Plate Reader Cameras

    Q: If I am moving to Snohomish County in 2026, what is the surveillance posture from city to city — and does it matter which one I choose?

    A: Within Snohomish County in mid-May 2026, three of the most relocation-relevant cities have different answers on Flock Safety ALPR cameras. Lynnwood terminated its contract on February 22, 2026, and is out. Everett restarted its 68-camera network on April 7, 2026, and is in. Snohomish City has paid for cameras but is holding them in storage until at least July 1, 2027. For most relocating buyers and renters, the practical effect on day-to-day life is small — but the policy posture is genuinely different city to city, and worth understanding before signing a lease or closing on a home.

    The Question Most Relocating Buyers Aren’t Asking — But Should Know the Answer To

    If you are moving to Snohomish County from out of state — Seattle to Everett, Texas to Lynnwood, anywhere to anywhere inside the I-5/SR 99/SR 9 box — you spend a lot of time researching schools, commute times, property taxes, and HOA rules. License-plate reader policy is almost never on that list. It does not need to dominate the list. But because three of the county’s most-relocation-relevant cities took three different paths on Flock Safety ALPR cameras inside a 90-day window in early 2026, the answer to “how does my new city handle this?” varies more than most new residents would assume.

    This is the relocating buyer’s quick map. Not legal advice. Not a recommendation for or against any city. Just the facts on where each city stands in May 2026 so you can make an informed choice and not be surprised later.

    If You’re Moving to Everett

    Everett operates a 68-camera Flock Safety ALPR network through the Everett Police Department. The network was paused in late February 2026 after a Public Records Act ruling and concerns about outside-agency data access. It was restored on April 7, 2026, eight days after Gov. Bob Ferguson signed SB 6002 (the Driver Privacy Act) into law.

    What it means in day-to-day life: cameras at strategic intersections and entry corridors capture license plates as part of stolen-vehicle and case-clearance work. Under SB 6002, data is retained for no more than 21 days (down from a longer status quo). Data cannot be shared with federal immigration authorities for civil immigration enforcement. Cameras cannot be placed at sensitive sites such as schools, places of worship, courts, food banks, or reproductive healthcare facilities. The Everett policy will be formally aligned with the Washington Attorney General’s statewide model policy by December 1, 2027.

    If Everett is your relocation target, the surveillance posture is “active and operating under SB 6002 guardrails.”

    If You’re Moving to Lynnwood

    Lynnwood terminated its Flock Safety contract by unanimous council vote on February 22, 2026. The decision was driven by two specific failures named at the meeting: the “nationwide lookup” feature was active for nine days before Lynnwood Police Chief Cole Langdon turned it off; in that window, out-of-state agencies conducted more than 100,000 searches of the Lynnwood network, including at least sixteen searches tied to immigration enforcement.

    If Lynnwood is your relocation target, the surveillance posture is “out — the city has affirmatively rejected the program.” Lynnwood PD continues to operate other public-safety tools; the change is specifically the ALPR contract.

    If You’re Moving to the City of Snohomish

    The city of Snohomish — population roughly 10,000, east of the Snohomish River — purchased Flock ALPR cameras but has not deployed them. On May 13, 2026, the Snohomish City Council directed staff to keep the cameras in storage until the Washington Attorney General publishes the statewide ALPR model policy, which is due by July 1, 2027.

    If the city of Snohomish is your relocation target, the surveillance posture is “paid for but not in use — on hold until at least mid-2027.” Council President Felix Neals named the AG model policy as the explicit trigger for revisiting.

    What About the Cities Not Covered Here?

    Mukilteo, Edmonds, Mill Creek, Marysville, Monroe, and Stanwood are each making their own decisions under the same SB 6002 framework. The pattern statewide is that the law has forced a re-decision in every jurisdiction that uses ALPR — and the answers are not converging on a single posture. Renton suspended its cameras in April 2026. Pierce County Sheriff Keith Swank shut down the entire county network. Other cities continued operations under SB 6002 guardrails. Anyone moving into a Snohomish County city not named in this guide should check the relevant city council’s recent meeting agendas for ALPR action.

    Does Any of This Affect Property Values or Insurance?

    Short answer: there is no published evidence that ALPR posture is a material factor in residential property valuations in Snohomish County in May 2026. ALPR is one of many public-safety tools and is not weighted heavily in standard real estate appraisals or homeowner insurance ratings. It is a policy choice that affects how the city does case-clearance work — not a feature that should drive a buy/lease decision on its own.

    What to Read Next Before You Sign

    Anyone relocating into Everett — or considering it — should also read our two existing relocation guides on housing posture and neighborhood selection. The license-plate reader question is one of many. Housing affordability, school district boundaries, transit access, and neighborhood character are usually the determinative factors.

    Related Exploring Everett Coverage

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Are Flock cameras operating in Everett right now in May 2026?

    Yes. The Everett Police Department’s 68-camera Flock ALPR network was restored on April 7, 2026, after a six-week pause. It operates under the new statewide guardrails in SB 6002, signed by Gov. Bob Ferguson on March 30, 2026.

    Are Flock cameras operating in Lynnwood right now?

    No. The Lynnwood City Council voted unanimously to terminate the city’s contract with Flock Safety on February 22, 2026.

    Is the city of Snohomish using Flock cameras?

    No. As of May 13, 2026, the Snohomish City Council has directed staff to keep already-purchased Flock cameras in storage until the Washington Attorney General publishes the statewide ALPR model policy, due by July 1, 2027.

    Does ALPR data get shared with ICE under Washington’s new law?

    No. SB 6002 prohibits Washington agencies from sharing ALPR data with federal immigration authorities for civil immigration enforcement. This is one of the law’s core provisions, signed into effect on March 30, 2026.

    How long is ALPR data kept under Washington’s new law?

    SB 6002 caps ALPR data retention at 21 days, with limited exceptions. That is tighter than the prior 30-day status quo and significantly tighter than the open-ended retention some agencies had been operating under.

    Should ALPR policy affect where I choose to live in Snohomish County?

    For most relocating buyers and renters, no. ALPR posture is a policy choice that affects how a city does case-clearance and stolen-vehicle work — it does not drive property values or insurance ratings in any documented way. Housing affordability, school boundaries, transit access, and neighborhood fit are typically the determinative factors. ALPR posture is worth understanding, not weighting heavily.

  • Inside the YWCA’s Quiet Everett Headquarters on Broadway: Four Programs That Keep Snohomish County Families Housed

    Acquired in 2001, the YWCA Everett Regional Center on Broadway is the headquarters for every YWCA program serving Snohomish County. Four of those programs run out of this building. Here’s what each one does, who it serves, and why it matters to Everett families — including how to reach the Pathways for Women emergency shelter that serves the county from a sister location in Lynnwood.

    Where is the YWCA in Everett and what does it do?

    The YWCA Everett Regional Center is at 3301 Broadway, Everett, WA 98201, just south of the Everett Community College campus. The center, acquired by YWCA Seattle | King | Snohomish in 2001, serves as the headquarters for the YWCA’s Snohomish County programs. Four programs run directly out of the Broadway center: Shelter Plus Care, Parents for Parents, the Landlord Engagement Project, and Supportive Services for Veteran Families. The 45‑day Pathways for Women emergency shelter for single adult women and mothers with children, the YWCA’s longest‑running housing program in Snohomish County, operates from a sister location in Lynnwood. Front desk: 425‑258‑2766.

    The Building at 3301 Broadway You’ve Probably Driven Past

    If you commute down Broadway, you’ve seen the YWCA Everett Regional Center without necessarily registering it. It’s a quiet brick‑and‑trim neighborhood office a few blocks south of Everett Community College, blending into the residential stretch between the campus and downtown. There’s no big lit sign. No drive‑through. Just a front door, a phone number, and 25 years of quiet work on housing and family stability across Snohomish County.

    The YWCA acquired the building in 2001, per the organization’s official location page, and it has functioned ever since as the headquarters for everything YWCA does in Snohomish County. The parent organization — YWCA Seattle | King | Snohomish, headquartered at 1118 Fifth Avenue in downtown Seattle — runs programs across three counties. The Everett Regional Center is the local hub.

    That distinction matters because YWCA naming can get confusing. “YWCA Snohomish County” isn’t a separate organization from YWCA Seattle. It’s the regional branch of one organization, headquartered out of this building on Broadway. Anyone in Everett reaching out for YWCA services is reaching out here first.

    The Four Programs That Run Out of Broadway

    The Everett Regional Center hosts four named YWCA programs directly. Each fills a different gap in the housing and family‑support system — together they cover homeless families, parents in dependency cases, renters who have trouble passing landlord screening, and veterans.

    Shelter Plus Care

    Shelter Plus Care provides housing support for disabled adults and families facing homelessness in Snohomish County. It’s the long‑term‑tenancy program in the YWCA’s Snohomish portfolio: instead of an emergency cot, it’s help getting and keeping a permanent unit with the supportive services someone needs to stay housed.

    Parents for Parents

    Parents for Parents works with parents who have an open dependency case in family court — meaning the state has temporarily placed their children outside the home. The program connects current parents with peer mentors (other parents who have successfully navigated dependency court) and provides education and support aimed at quick, safe reunification.

    The model is direct: every parent in dependency court is matched with someone who has actually been through it. The fastest way through that system — for the family and for the child — is usually to compress the timeline, which is exactly what mentor support is designed to do.

    Landlord Engagement Project

    The Landlord Engagement Project is the program most people in housing work in Snohomish County have at least heard of. It reduces housing barriers for individuals and families who are ready for permanent housing but struggle to pass landlord screening due to financial or legal history — bad credit, an eviction record, a past conviction, gaps in rental history.

    The program does two things at once. It supports the tenant before and after move‑in. And it builds relationships with landlords across Snohomish County, making the case that participating in the program increases — not decreases — the supply of stable, long‑term renters.

    Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF)

    SSVF is funded by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, authorized under Section 604 of the Veterans’ Mental Health and Other Care Improvements Act of 2008 (Public Law 110‑387). The YWCA runs Snohomish County’s SSVF program out of the Broadway center, helping veteran families either keep their current housing or quickly secure new housing if they’re already in crisis.

    For a city with the Navy presence Everett has, a veteran‑specific housing program isn’t a nice‑to‑have — it’s a core piece of the social safety net.

    Pathways for Women: The Shelter Everyone Asks About

    The single most‑recognized YWCA program in Snohomish County is Pathways for Women, a 45‑day emergency shelter for single adult women and mothers with children. It has provided safe housing and resources in Snohomish County for more than two decades.

    Here’s where the geography gets specific. Pathways for Women is not located at the Broadway Everett Regional Center. The shelter operates from a sister location at 6027 208th Street SW, Lynnwood, WA 98036. It serves women and families from across Snohomish County, including Everett residents. The intake line for eligibility and program details is 425‑774‑9843 x226.

    That structural fact is worth understanding if you’re ever in the position of pointing a neighbor toward Pathways. The Broadway office in Everett is the right first call for most YWCA programs — but the shelter intake line is a separate number, and the physical shelter is in south Snohomish County.

    For Everett residents specifically: in addition to Pathways, three other emergency shelter and housing options worth knowing about are VOAWW’s new pallet shelter for mothers and children at Sievers‑Duecy, Housing Hope’s Tomorrow’s Hope facility on Federal Avenue, and Everett Gospel Mission’s expanding shelter. Together these four organizations form most of Everett’s emergency housing system for women and families.

    How the Broadway Center Fits Into Everett

    Broadway between EvCC and downtown is one of the most service‑dense corridors in the city. The YWCA sits a few blocks from Volunteers of America Western Washington, the food bank, and several of the county’s health and social service buildings. The geography isn’t an accident. Snohomish County’s social safety net is concentrated within a roughly 15‑block stretch of Broadway and Rucker, and the YWCA Everett Regional Center anchors the north end of it.

    For neighbors who want to engage with the YWCA without being a client — volunteering, donating items, or supporting the work financially — the parent organization’s Get Involved page is the front door. Donation drives, volunteer placements, and the Inspire Luncheon fundraisers all roll up through the same regional infrastructure that runs the programs.

    Quietly Doing the Work for 25 Years

    The YWCA Everett Regional Center isn’t a building that announces itself. There’s no neon sign, no annual gala that takes over downtown, no big public ribbon‑cutting. It’s been here for 25 years — quietly placing veterans in apartments, walking parents through dependency court, getting renters past landlord screening, and routing women to a 45‑day shelter in Lynnwood when they need 45 days to figure out what’s next.

    That’s the right pace for the work. Emergency housing and family stability aren’t headline stories most weeks. They’re Tuesday‑afternoon stories. The Broadway center has been showing up every Tuesday afternoon, for a quarter century, on behalf of every Everett family that ever needed it.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Where is the YWCA in Everett?

    The YWCA Everett Regional Center is at 3301 Broadway, Everett, WA 98201. The front desk is 425‑258‑2766. The center is the Snohomish County headquarters for YWCA Seattle | King | Snohomish.

    What programs run out of the YWCA Everett Regional Center?

    Four named programs operate directly from the Broadway center: Shelter Plus Care (housing for disabled adults and families), Parents for Parents (peer mentorship for parents in dependency court), the Landlord Engagement Project (housing access for renters with financial or legal history), and Supportive Services for Veteran Families (federally funded VA program).

    Is YWCA Pathways for Women in Everett?

    No. Pathways for Women is the YWCA’s 45‑day emergency shelter for single adult women and mothers with children, and it operates from 6027 208th Street SW, Lynnwood, WA 98036. It serves women and families from across Snohomish County, including Everett residents. Intake: 425‑774‑9843 x226.

    When did the YWCA acquire the Everett building?

    YWCA Seattle | King | Snohomish acquired the Everett Regional Center on Broadway in 2001. It has served as the Snohomish County headquarters for YWCA programs ever since.

    How do I reach the YWCA for housing help in Everett?

    For most YWCA housing programs in Snohomish County, start with the Everett Regional Center front desk at 425‑258‑2766. For Pathways for Women shelter intake specifically, call 425‑774‑9843 x226. If you’re a veteran family at risk of homelessness, ask specifically about Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF).

    How can I volunteer with or donate to the YWCA in Everett?

    The YWCA Seattle | King | Snohomish parent organization manages volunteer placement and donations region‑wide. The Get Involved page at ywcaworks.org lists current volunteer opportunities, donation guidelines, and giving options.

  • Pete Lee Brings His Tonight Show Standing-Ovation Comedy to the Historic Everett Theatre on June 27 — A Letterman-Vetted Storyteller Lands in the 1901 Opera House

    Pete Lee Brings His Tonight Show Standing-Ovation Comedy to the Historic Everett Theatre on June 27 — A Letterman-Vetted Storyteller Lands in the 1901 Opera House

    What time is Pete Lee performing at the Historic Everett Theatre?

    Pete Lee performs Saturday, June 27, 2026 at 8:00 PM at the Historic Everett Theatre (2911 Colby Ave, Everett, WA). The show runs about 90 minutes and includes host Cory Michaelis and opening comedians. All seating is general admission; VIP tickets cover the first five rows. Tickets are available through Eventbrite.

    Verdict: GO

    Three reasons this one is worth clearing your Saturday night for:

    1. Unique-to-market booking. Pete Lee tours selectively. When a national headliner with nine Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon appearances and a Showtime hour to his name routes through Snohomish County instead of dropping into a Seattle club, that is the entire reason a 1901 opera house exists in downtown Everett.
    2. Right-size room for the act. The Historic Everett Theatre seats around 800 — small enough that a storytelling comic’s quiet beats actually land, large enough that an act with this much network exposure can fill it. This is the platonic ideal of a comedy room for Pete Lee.
    3. A genuinely warm comedian in a town that doesn’t get many of them. Most national stand-ups working at this level are working blue, working political, or working trauma. Lee is the rare A-list comic whose entire reputation is built on being nice. His Showtime special is literally titled Tall, Dark and Pleasant. That’s the brand.

    If you’ve been meaning to see what HET feels like for a non-music night — and if you appreciate stand-up that doesn’t make you feel like you need a shower afterward — this is the show.

    The Show: Date, Time, and What You’re Buying

    When: Saturday, June 27, 2026, 8:00 PM doors and showtime Where: Historic Everett Theatre, 2911 Colby Avenue, Everett, WA 98201 Length: Roughly 90 minutes, including a host set from Cory Michaelis and opening comedians before Pete Lee headlines Seating: General admission throughout, with VIP tickets reserved for the first five rows Concessions: Beer, wine, liquor, and snacks available at the venue’s bar Tickets: Eventbrite is the official ticketing partner — search “Pete Lee Everett” or use the link from the venue’s events page at everetttheater.org/event-list

    A note on the seating model: HET runs general admission for most of its non-musical bookings, which means doors-time arrival actually matters if you want a good sightline. The VIP upgrade gets you guaranteed seats in the first five rows without the queue. For a comedy show, sightlines are less critical than they are for a tribute band — but a comedian who works with facial expressions as much as Lee does benefits from a closer seat.

    Who Pete Lee Is, and Why Jimmy Fallon Personally Booked Him

    The shortest version of the Pete Lee bio is the one that comedy bookers all repeat: He’s the first stand-up to ever get a standing ovation on Fallon. That happened in 2017. Standing ovations don’t normally happen on late-night talk shows — the format isn’t built for them, and the studio audience is famously tough to get all the way to their feet. Lee got there. Fallon liked the set enough to invite him back. And back. And back. As of 2025, Lee has nine Tonight Show appearances, which is more than almost any working stand-up under 50.

    The longer version: Lee grew up in Janesville, Wisconsin, raised by divorced parents and what his official bio describes as “a 19-inch television.” He moved to New York after college, got picked for the Just for Laughs festival in Montreal, made his network TV debut on NBC’s Last Comic Standing in 2008 (semi-finalist), and shot a Comedy Central Half Hour the same year. The Showtime hour Tall, Dark and Pleasant dropped in 2021 and made the rounds with critics who specifically noted what a relief it was to hear a comedian who wasn’t performing rage. He has also voiced the lead character Lamb in the Emmy-winning Jam Van on YouTube Kids — which is a credit most touring comics don’t have on their résumé.

    The Letterman appearance everyone references happened earlier in his career, on The Late Show — the venue that put a generation of stand-ups on the map and that, by the time Lee got his shot, was an increasingly rare get for newer comics. Both Letterman and the late-Fallon-era Tonight Show are taste-maker stages, not just exposure stages. Comics who get repeat bookings on them are vetted in a way that doesn’t show up on Bandsintown.

    The reason all this matters for an Everett crowd: when a comedian has been hand-picked by two different network late-night hosts, you are not gambling on the quality of the set. You are gambling on whether you like a particular flavor of warm Midwestern storytelling. Which, in this market, is a flavor most people end up liking once they hear it.

    Why HET Is the Right Room for This Booking

    The Historic Everett Theatre opened in 1901. It is one of the oldest continuously operating theaters in Washington state, and it has spent the last few years quietly building a reputation as the Pacific Northwest venue that books interesting national acts at sane prices. Geoff Tate is bringing the last-ever full performance of Operation: Mindcrime here on May 23. Grupo Niche is bringing a Latin Grammy-winning salsa orchestra here on May 31. Dana Gould — Simpsons writer, longtime touring stand-up — played the room on May 16. The programming is genuinely eclectic and genuinely curated.

    For comedy specifically, the room works because the back wall is close enough to feel intimate but the proscenium is theatrical enough that the act gets dignified production values. There is no two-drink minimum. The bar is full-service. The building has the kind of acoustics that only show up in turn-of-the-century opera houses with original wood interiors — which means Lee’s quieter beats, the pauses he uses for setups, will actually register at the back of the room.

    If you have only ever been to comedy clubs — Tacoma Comedy Works, Comedy Underground, that tier — a 1901 opera house comedy show feels different in a way that’s hard to articulate until you’ve sat through one. The applause sounds different. The laughs travel further. The room rewards a comic who’s confident enough to slow down.

    What to Expect Tactically

    Doors and show are both at 8:00 PM. Plan to arrive 20-30 minutes early if you don’t have a VIP ticket and want a good seat. Host Cory Michaelis runs the front of the show and brings on the opening comedians before Lee takes the stage for the headlining set. Total run time lands around 90 minutes, putting you out of the theater by roughly 9:30 PM — which is when downtown Everett’s restaurants and bars are still very much open and ready for the post-show wave.

    Pete Lee’s material runs clean-to-PG-13. He works in personal storytelling, observational humor, and the kind of family-and-relationship material that doesn’t require an asterisk. If you have brought a parent, a date, or coworkers to a show in this town, the worst-case scenario is they laugh.

    Where to Eat Before the Show

    The block around HET (Colby + Hewitt) has filled in considerably over the last two years. Within three blocks of the theater you can hit a Hewitt Avenue cocktail room, a wood-fired pizza spot, a Latin-American kitchen that runs late, or one of the new entries on downtown’s growing restaurant row. Plan dinner for 6:00 PM and you’ll have time for a leisurely meal plus the walk over.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Is Pete Lee’s show appropriate for teenagers? The Historic Everett Theatre lists most comedy shows as suitable for older teenagers and adults. Lee’s material is on the cleaner end of the touring stand-up spectrum but does include adult themes. Parents should check the venue listing or ticketing page for any age advisory before bringing minors.

    How long is the Pete Lee show at HET? About 90 minutes total, including host Cory Michaelis, opening comedians, and Pete Lee’s headlining set. Doors and show start at 8:00 PM.

    Are there reserved seats for the Pete Lee Everett show? No reserved seating. All tickets are general admission. VIP tickets cover the first five rows on a first-come basis within that section.

    Where do I park for Historic Everett Theatre? Street parking is generally available on Colby Avenue and the surrounding blocks. Several public parking garages are within a few blocks of the theater. Arrive 20-30 minutes early if you are not paying for VIP.

    Has Pete Lee played Everett before? This is Pete Lee’s premier Everett stand-up date. He has played the broader Pacific Northwest before — Seattle, the Tacoma comedy circuit, Portland — but this is the first HET booking.

    Where can I watch Pete Lee before the show? Lee’s official website (petelee.net) and his YouTube channel host clips from his Showtime hour and his nine Tonight Show appearances. His podcast Snuggle Storm is also widely available.

    Is the Historic Everett Theatre wheelchair accessible? Yes — HET is accessible from the Colby Avenue entrance. Patrons with mobility needs should contact the venue ahead of time for seating arrangements.

    Pete Lee at the Historic Everett Theatre, Saturday, June 27, 2026, 8:00 PM. Tickets via Eventbrite (linked from everetttheater.org/event-list).

  • Memorial Day in Everett: Jetty Countdown, Centennial Trail, and Why Outdoor Rec Deserves the Sports Page

    What happened: Memorial Day weekend (May 23-25, 2026) kicks off Everett’s outdoor recreation season. The Jetty Island ferry opens July 8 with reservations already live at portofeverett.com/JettyReservations, Forest Park’s new pickleball complex opens in June, and the Centennial Trail is in prime spring shape. Here is how to plan around the long weekend and the summer that follows.

    Memorial Day in Everett: Jetty Countdown, Centennial Trail, and Why Outdoor Rec Deserves the Sports Page

    The Silvertips are about to win the Cup. The AquaSox are climbing the standings. Wolfpack arena football is back on May 23. The new downtown stadium project keeps inching forward. Everett’s spring sports calendar is packed.

    But there is another sport playing in this town nine months a year that does not get a beat reporter and does not get a hashtag and does not get a featured snippet, and that sport is going outside. Memorial Day weekend is ten days away. The summer outdoor season is about to crack open. If you treat outdoor recreation the way Everett treats it — as a sport, with seasons and stats and a calendar — here is what to circle.

    1. Jetty Island Days: The Countdown Is On (55 Days)

    The single most beloved free-ish outdoor experience in Snohomish County opens its 2026 ferry season on Wednesday, July 8 and runs through Sunday, September 6. That is the Tuesday after Independence Day weekend through Labor Day weekend — sixty-one days of beach access to the two-mile-long manmade island in Port Gardner Bay.

    The Port of Everett confirmed in late April that ferry reservations are already open at portofeverett.com/JettyReservations. If you have done this dance before, you know: book early. The good summer slots disappear fast. The ferry departs from Jetty Landing Park off 10th Street and West Marine View Drive on the Port of Everett waterfront.

    The 2026 schedule has the ferry running five days a week, 10 a.m.–5:45 p.m. Sundays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, and 10 a.m.–6:45 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Roundtrip cost is $4–$7 (plus taxes/fees) per person. Kids ages 2 and under ride free but still need a reservation. You can either book a return slot in advance or pick up first-come-first-served return passes on the island.

    The Memorial Day weekend itself is too early for the ferry — Jetty does not open until July 8 — but you can still walk the Port waterfront, get out on the boardwalk, and grab a coffee while the bay does what the bay does on a sunny May Saturday. Just know the countdown starts now.

    2. Centennial Trail Is in Spring Form Right Now

    The Snohomish County Centennial Trail is the workhorse of the Snohomish County outdoor calendar — over 30 miles of paved, mostly-flat former rail corridor running from north of Snohomish up through Lake Stevens, Arlington, and into Bryant. It is open year-round. It is wheelchair-accessible. It is the closest thing this region has to a permanent outdoor stadium that you do not need a ticket for.

    Memorial Day weekend is one of the best three weekends of the year on the Centennial Trail. The salmonberry is in. The cottonwood fluff is doing its thing. The shoulder of the trail is full of Pacific Northwest spring color. If you have only ever walked one short out-and-back from a trailhead, this is the weekend to commit to a real ride or a longer hike segment.

    Snohomish County Parks lists the major trailheads at snohomishcountywa.gov/1182/Trails. Before you go on any specific hike, do the responsible thing and pull a fresh trip report on wta.org from the Washington Trails Association — that is where conditions get reported in something like real time by hikers who were there yesterday.

    3. Forest Park’s Pickleball Complex Opens Next Month

    Pickleball is a sport. We are going to say that without irony on a sports page on an Everett site. Forest Park’s first dedicated multi-court outdoor pickleball facility opens in June 2026: four dedicated regulation courts, two renovated multi-use courts, a practice wall, sport fencing, site lighting, a drinking fountain, benches, cornhole, and horseshoes.

    Construction started in November 2025. The section east of the water park has been closed during the build. By the time the long weekend rolls around, you will be able to walk around the work fence and see the project in its final stretch — and by mid-June you will be playing on it.

    This is the City of Everett making a real commitment to a sport that Everett is actually playing. Drive past any park with multi-use lines on a sunny afternoon and you will see the demand. The four dedicated regulation courts means league play, tournaments, and a place to actually drop in and find a game without standing in line for a striped-over tennis court.

    4. The Snohomish River Paddling Season Is Open

    If you have a kayak or a paddleboard in the garage and you have been waiting for the river to settle, this is your weekend to look at it. Spring runoff in May is still pushing the Snohomish River faster than late summer, but the lower reaches near Everett and Snohomish are flat-water and accessible by Memorial Day in a normal year.

    The Port of Everett’s Marina district has launch access. The North Spit launch and the Langus Riverfront Park boat ramp are both standard put-ins for kayakers running the lower Snohomish. Always check current conditions, always wear a PFD, and always tell someone where you are going and when you expect to be back.

    5. The Stuff You Cannot See on a Map

    The thing nobody tells you about outdoor rec in Everett is that the best stuff is often the unglamorous stuff. Walking the loop at Forest Park on a Tuesday after work. Watching the bald eagle at the Snohomish River estuary that has been there for three years. Catching a sunset off the breakwater. Running the Interurban Trail south through Mukilteo. Riding the seawall.

    Memorial Day weekend gets all the marketing because it is the long weekend that starts the season. But the season is five months, not three days. Use the long weekend to set the pattern. Pick one outdoor thing you want to do every weekend through Labor Day. Put it on the calendar. Treat it like a road game schedule.

    The Quick-Reference Memorial Day Weekend Plan

    • Friday May 22 evening: Walk the Port of Everett waterfront. Scout the Jetty Landing ferry dock. Confirm your July reservation while you are looking at it.
    • Saturday May 23: Centennial Trail morning ride or walk. Wolfpack vs Beaumont Renegades at 3 PM at Angel of the Winds Arena if you want to mix indoor and outdoor sport.
    • Sunday May 24: Forest Park loop and check the pickleball complex construction progress.
    • Monday May 26: Lower Snohomish River paddle or a Mukilteo waterfront walk, depending on conditions.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    When does the Jetty Island ferry start running in 2026?
    Wednesday, July 8, 2026. The season runs through Sunday, September 6.

    Can I book a Jetty Island ferry reservation now?
    Yes. Reservations are open at portofeverett.com/JettyReservations.

    How much does the Jetty Island ferry cost?
    $4–$7 roundtrip (plus taxes and fees) per person. Children ages 2 and under ride free but still require a reservation.

    What days does the Jetty ferry run?
    Five days a week: Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 6:45 p.m.

    When does Forest Park’s new pickleball complex open?
    June 2026. Four dedicated regulation pickleball courts, two renovated multi-use courts, a practice wall, lighting, fencing, and amenities.

    Where can I check trail conditions in Snohomish County before going hiking?
    Washington Trails Association at wta.org is the go-to. The Snohomish County Parks site at snohomishcountywa.gov/1182/Trails has the full county trail directory.

    How long is the Centennial Trail?
    Over 30 miles of paved, mostly-flat former rail corridor through Snohomish County.

    Where can I launch a kayak on the Snohomish River near Everett?
    Langus Riverfront Park, the North Spit launch, and Port of Everett Marina district launches are all standard put-ins for the lower Snohomish.

  • Adam Maier Spins Five Hitless Innings, Josh Caron Goes Yard: AquaSox Shut Out Canadians 3-0

    What happened: The Everett AquaSox shut out the Vancouver Canadians 3-0 on Wednesday, May 13, 2026 at Nat Bailey Stadium. Starter Adam Maier was hitless through five innings with five strikeouts, Josh Caron hit a two-run homer in the sixth, and Casey Hintz closed out a two-inning save. The Frogs evened the six-game road series at 1-1 after Tuesday’s walk-off loss.

    Adam Maier Spins Five Hitless Innings, Josh Caron Goes Yard: AquaSox Shut Out Canadians 3-0

    One night after watching a 4-0 lead disappear and a 10-inning walk-off rip the heart out of the road trip, the AquaSox came back to Nat Bailey Stadium on Wednesday and delivered the cleanest game they have played in a month.

    Final: Everett 3, Vancouver 0. Five-pitcher combined shutout. Josh Caron’s sixth home run of the season. Adam Maier’s first professional win. The Frogs are 19-16 on the year and back in second place in the Northwest League, and they evened the six-game road series at one win apiece heading into Thursday’s middle game.

    The Pitching Was the Story

    Adam Maier took the ball and threw five innings of one-hit, no-run, no-walk baseball. Five strikeouts. Zero free passes. One Vancouver baserunner against him.

    That is what a real start looks like in High-A. The Mariners’ development staff is going to like watching that one back. Maier’s line: 5 IP, 1 H, 0 R, 0 BB, 5 K. He got the win — his first as an AquaSox — and he handed a 2-0 lead to the bullpen in the sixth.

    From there it was a parade. Calvin Schapira pitched the sixth, walked one, did not give up a hit. Adam Smith pitched the seventh, struck out one, did not give up a hit. Then Casey Hintz came in for a two-inning save — eighth and ninth — and threw four punchouts, allowed one hit, and slammed the door.

    That is nine combined punchouts from four pitchers across nine innings. Two hits total allowed by the AquaSox staff. Zero earned runs. Casey Hintz now has three saves on the season.

    Caron Strikes the Decisive Blow

    Catcher Josh Caron has been quietly putting together a real bounce-back season, and Wednesday he provided the only run the AquaSox would actually need. Felnin Celesten singled in front of him in the top of the sixth (Celesten finished 1-for-2 with a run and a walk on the night). Caron came up with a runner on and went deep — line drive to left field, his sixth home run of 2026. 2-0 Frogs.

    The third run came in the ninth. Caron singled to lead off, hustled around the bases, and scored on Luis Suisbel’s ground-ball single to center. That gave Hintz a three-run cushion to work with in the bottom half, and he did not need any of it.

    Caron’s final line: 1-for-3, one home run, two RBI, two runs scored, one walk. That was the offense. Five total hits as a team. One was a homer that drove in two. One was an RBI single. Two of the runs were Caron’s. When you get pitching like that, you do not need much.

    What the Box Score Looked Like

    • WP: Adam Maier (1-0) — 5 IP, 1 H, 0 R, 0 BB, 5 K
    • LP: Holden Wilkerson (3-1) — 4 IP, 2 H, 3 ER, 2 BB, 3 K
    • SV: Casey Hintz (3) — 2 IP, 1 H, 0 R, 0 BB, 4 K
    • Holds: Calvin Schapira (2), Adam Smith (1)
    • HR: Josh Caron (6) — 2-run shot, 6th inning

    Vancouver starter Johnny King was actually excellent in the loss — 5 IP, 3 H, 0 ER, 1 BB, 8 K — but the Canadians lost the game in relief when Wilkerson surrendered the Caron homer in the sixth.

    Prospect Watch

    It was a quieter night for the top names. Felnin Celesten went 1-for-2 with a run and a walk and is still hitting the cover off the ball overall. Jonny Farmelo went 0-for-4 but played a clean center field. Brandon Eike, hot in Tri-City, went 1-for-4 with no extra-base damage. Curtis Washington Jr., who had four homers entering the trip, went 0-for-3 batting cleanup. Luis Suisbel drove in the third run and finished 1-for-4.

    The most encouraging takeaway is the catcher’s day. Josh Caron has been the steady pro in this lineup, calling a four-pitcher combined shutout behind the plate and providing both runs that mattered. That is a starting catcher’s day.

    Where the Series Stands

    Everett and Vancouver split the first two games of the six-game road series. Tuesday: Vancouver 6, Everett 5 in 10 innings — a 4-0 AquaSox lead, a 5-5 tie in the seventh, and Jacob Sharp walking it off in extras. Wednesday: Frogs answer with a 3-0 shutout. Series tied 1-1.

    Four games left at Nat Bailey Stadium against a Canadians team that came into the series at 14-21. The Frogs were 18-15 entering Tuesday; they are 19-16 (.543) now. Vancouver is 14-21 (.400).

    Bigger Picture: The Mariners Pipeline

    The fan-voice case for paying attention to this AquaSox team has only gotten stronger over the last two weeks. Bryce Miller wrapped his rehab assignment with a 5 IP, 0 ER, 47-pitch outing at Funko Field on May 6. The prospect pipeline keeps producing: Felnin Celesten has back-to-back Northwest League Player of the Week honors, Luke Stevenson won April Hitter of the Month for the entire Mariners organization, and now Adam Maier looks like a real pitcher in his first AquaSox decision.

    These are not just minor leaguers passing through. These are Mariners two stops from Seattle. And every game at Funko Field — and at Nat Bailey Stadium, and at Avista, and at Ron Tonkin — is a window into who is coming next.

    What’s Next: Thursday in Vancouver

    Game 3 of the six-game series goes Thursday, May 14 at Nat Bailey Stadium. First pitch is at 7:05 PM PT. The series wraps Sunday afternoon before the Frogs come home for a homestand against the Tri-City Dust Devils starting Tuesday, May 19.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What was the final score of the AquaSox-Canadians game on May 13, 2026?
    Everett won 3-0 at Nat Bailey Stadium. It was a combined four-pitcher shutout for the AquaSox.

    Who got the win for the AquaSox?
    Adam Maier (1-0) earned his first professional win after throwing 5 innings of one-hit, no-run baseball with five strikeouts.

    Who hit the home run for Everett?
    Catcher Josh Caron hit a two-run shot in the sixth inning — his sixth home run of the 2026 season.

    What is the AquaSox record right now?
    Everett is 19-16 (.543) on the season after Wednesday’s win, sitting in second place in the Northwest League.

    Where do the AquaSox-Canadians series stand?
    Tied 1-1 in the six-game road series. Four games remain at Nat Bailey Stadium through Sunday, May 17.

    When is the next AquaSox home game?
    The Frogs return to Funko Field on Tuesday, May 19 for a series against the Tri-City Dust Devils.

    Who got the save?
    Casey Hintz threw two scoreless innings with four strikeouts to record his third save of the season.

  • Silvertips Pummel Raiders 5-2 in Game 4: One Win From the Ed Chynoweth Cup

    What happened: The Everett Silvertips beat the Prince Albert Raiders 5-2 in Game 4 of the WHL Championship Final on Wednesday, May 13, 2026 at Art Hauser Centre. Everett now leads the best-of-seven series 3-1 and can clinch the franchise’s first Ed Chynoweth Cup since 2007 with a win in Game 5 on Friday night in Prince Albert.

    Silvertips Pummel Raiders 5-2 in Game 4: One Win From the Cup

    The Everett Silvertips are one win away from the Ed Chynoweth Cup. They went into Prince Albert, took a Game 3 nailbiter on Tuesday, and came back Wednesday night and walked out of Art Hauser Centre with a 5-2 win in Game 4 that wasn’t really that close.

    The Tips lead the 2026 WHL Championship Final 3-1. Anders Miller, Landon DuPont, Carter Bear, Julius Miettinen — every name you have been writing on your fridge whiteboard for the last two months — they all showed up on the road, in a barn that was supposed to be a hornet’s nest, and they handled it.

    The Silvertips are 14-2 in the 2026 playoffs. Fourteen wins, two losses. They have not lost on the road in this postseason. And they have one more game to win for the first Western Hockey League championship in Everett since the 2006-07 squad raised the Cup.

    How They Did It

    If you wanted to script the most demoralizing game possible for a home team, you would script this one. Julius Miettinen scored 32 seconds in. Thirty-two seconds. The Art Hauser crowd had not finished sitting down.

    Prince Albert clawed one back in the second when Brandon Gorzynski beat Miller at 9:53, but Rylan Gould answered with a power-play goal at 18:43 of the second to take a 2-1 lead into the third.

    Then the third period happened. Carter Bear scored on the power play at 4:24 — the game winner — to make it 3-1. Justice Christensen got one back for the Raiders at 6:43, and for about three minutes it was a game again. Shea Busch killed that hope at 10:20 with the insurance marker. Matias Vanhanen iced it with an empty-netter at 17:35.

    Final: Everett 5, Prince Albert 2. Attendance at Art Hauser Centre: 3,299.

    The Special Teams Story

    This series was always going to come down to special teams. On Wednesday, Everett’s power play went 2-for-5. Prince Albert’s power play went 0-for-6. The Raiders had every chance to swing momentum — six full power plays in their own building — and they did not score on a single one. Anders Miller and the Tips penalty kill were the difference.

    Miller has now started every game of this playoff run, and the numbers continue to look like something out of a different sport. Everett outshot Prince Albert 35-33 on the night.

    Goal Summary

    • EVT — Julius Miettinen (1st period, 0:32)
    • PA — Brandon Gorzynski (2nd period, 9:53)
    • EVT — Rylan Gould PPG (2nd period, 18:43)
    • EVT — Carter Bear PPG, GWG (3rd period, 4:24)
    • PA — Justice Christensen (3rd period, 6:43)
    • EVT — Shea Busch, insurance (3rd period, 10:20)
    • EVT — Matias Vanhanen, empty net (3rd period, 17:35)

    What’s Next: Game 5 in Prince Albert, Friday Night

    Here’s where it gets real. Game 5 goes Friday, May 15 at Art Hauser Centre in Prince Albert. If the Silvertips win, they hoist the Ed Chynoweth Cup on the road. They are the visiting team. There is no champagne celebration at Angel of the Winds Arena waiting for them — they would have to do it in a building that hates them.

    If the Tips lose Game 5, the series comes home. Game 6 would be Sunday, May 17 at Angel of the Winds Arena. Game 7, if needed, is Monday, May 18, also at AOTW.

    So Silvertips Nation has a choice to make: do you want to clinch this thing Friday on the road, or do you want one more chance to watch them lift the trophy on home ice? Honestly, both options sound great. We have not had a problem this nice to wrestle with in nineteen years.

    The 19-Year Drought

    Let’s just say it: it has been a long time. The last Silvertips team to win the WHL championship was the 2006-07 squad. The kids on the current roster were not born yet. Landon DuPont was not born yet when Everett lost in the WHL Final in 2018 to Swift Current.

    This is the closest the franchise has come to ending the drought since that 2018 trip. They are not just close — they are one win from it. And they are doing it the right way: dominant in the regular season (117 points, best in 12 years), dominant in the playoffs (14-2, two sweeps in the first three rounds), and dominant in this final so far.

    How to Watch Game 5

    Game 5 is Friday, May 15 at 7:30 PM MT (6:30 PM PT) at Art Hauser Centre in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. The broadcast is on TSN in Canada and Victory+ in the United States. If you are in Everett and want to watch with other Tips fans, watch parties are popping up around town — check the team’s official channels for organized viewing locations.

    What This Run Has Meant

    This is the kind of run you remember. The kind of run where you remember exactly where you were when each game ended. The Silvertips have given Everett a six-week party that started with a Round 1 sweep, continued with a five-game series win over Kelowna, an Anders Miller goaltending clinic in the Western Conference Final, and now a 3-1 lead in the WHL Final.

    One more. That is all this team needs. One more win, anywhere, against anyone, and the Ed Chynoweth Cup comes back to the Tips for the first time since 2007.

    Friday night, Prince Albert. Bring it home.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What was the final score of Silvertips vs Raiders Game 4?
    Everett won 5-2 over Prince Albert at Art Hauser Centre on Wednesday, May 13, 2026.

    What is the series score in the 2026 WHL Final?
    The Silvertips lead the best-of-seven series 3-1 and need one more win to claim the Ed Chynoweth Cup.

    When is Game 5 of the WHL Championship Final?
    Game 5 is Friday, May 15, 2026 at 7:30 PM MT / 6:30 PM PT at Art Hauser Centre in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan.

    Where can I watch Silvertips Game 5?
    TSN in Canada and Victory+ in the United States.

    If the series comes back to Everett, when are Games 6 and 7?
    Game 6 would be Sunday, May 17 at Angel of the Winds Arena. Game 7, if needed, would be Monday, May 18, also at AOTW.

    When was the last time the Silvertips won the WHL championship?
    2007. The 2006-07 Silvertips won the only Ed Chynoweth Cup in franchise history. The 2026 team is one win away from ending a 19-year drought.

    Who scored the game-winning goal in Game 4?
    Carter Bear scored on the power play at 4:24 of the third period to give Everett a 3-1 lead. It held up as the game-winner.

  • Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven: The Complete 2026 Guide to Everett’s Quiet Puget Sound View Neighborhood

    Q: What is Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven and where is it in Everett?
    A: Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven is a residential neighborhood on Everett’s west bluff, sitting between Mukilteo Boulevard and the Puget Sound shoreline in the city’s southwest quadrant. It is one of Everett’s 21 official neighborhood council districts and is best known for unobstructed Puget Sound and Olympic Mountain views, mid-century single-family housing stock, and quick access to Mukilteo, Paine Field, and the Boeing Everett factory complex.

    The Bluff That Most Everett Drivers Pass Without Seeing

    If you drive Mukilteo Boulevard west out of downtown Everett, you cross Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven without realizing you have done so. The neighborhood sits to the south of the boulevard on a long ridge that drops down to Puget Sound, and it is one of the quietest residential pockets in the city. There is no commercial strip, no transit hub, no signature park visible from the road. The streets that define the neighborhood — Olympic Boulevard, Seahurst Avenue, Glenhaven Drive, View Drive — are interior streets known mostly to the people who live on them.

    That obscurity is part of why the houses here, in 2026, are among the strongest priced single-family stock in the city. A view of Puget Sound from a living room window in Everett costs less than the same view from West Seattle, Edmonds, or Mukilteo proper. For families priced out of King County who still need access to the Boeing Everett factory complex, NAVSTA, or the Mukilteo ferry, Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven is a structural answer to a structural problem.

    Where the Neighborhood Begins and Ends

    The City of Everett’s neighborhood council system divides the city into 21 official neighborhoods. Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven is one combined district encompassing three historically named sub-areas:

    • Harborview — the eastern stretch along Mukilteo Boulevard and the streets running south from it, named for the harbor-facing orientation of the original 1950s and 1960s subdivisions.
    • Seahurst — the central section, named for Seahurst Avenue, which runs north-south through the heart of the neighborhood.
    • Glenhaven — the southwestern slope, dropping toward the water, where the largest concentration of view lots sit.

    The neighborhood is bordered roughly by Mukilteo Boulevard to the north, the Boeing freeway access roads and the Howarth Park bluffs to the west, the south Everett boundary near Glenwood Avenue to the south, and Forest Park / View Ridge-Madison to the east. Howarth Park — the city’s 2,300-foot wooded waterfront park with a pedestrian bridge over the BNSF tracks — is the closest publicly accessible Puget Sound shoreline for residents.

    The Housing Stock and What It Costs in 2026

    Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven was built out almost entirely between 1955 and 1975, with the largest concentration of new builds during the Boeing 747 production boom of the late 1960s. The dominant housing form is a single-family detached home of 1,400 to 2,400 square feet on a quarter-acre or third-acre lot. Many of the original homes have been remodeled or expanded, and a small but steady number have been demolished and replaced with newer view-focused builds.

    Per the Everett housing market reporting tracked across the three Everett submarkets in 2026, the citywide median single-family price in spring 2026 sits in the upper $600,000s, with view-line neighborhoods like Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven, Rucker Hill, and the Northwest Everett bluff trading at a premium to that figure. A view-line home with full Olympic Mountain exposure in this neighborhood is priced meaningfully above the citywide median; a similar interior lot without the view trades at or below.

    The practical implication for buyers: in Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven, the view itself is the single largest line item in the price. Buyers comparing two homes a block apart can see five- and six-figure differences driven entirely by whether the lot looks at the water or at another house.

    Schools and the Mukilteo SD Question

    This is the part of Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven that surprises new buyers most often: while the neighborhood is inside the City of Everett, its school district is Mukilteo School District, not Everett Public Schools. The elementary school for most addresses is Olympic View Elementary on Mukilteo Boulevard, which feeds into Olympic Middle School in Mukilteo and then to Kamiak High School.

    For families who specifically want Everett Public Schools — for the 96.3% graduation rate, the Everett High School traditions, or the EPS-specific programs — Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven is not the right address. The neighborhood is an Everett address but a Mukilteo school enrollment. Buyers should confirm the school assignment for any specific address before closing, because boundary lines shift and a few streets at the eastern edge of the neighborhood may be assigned to EPS rather than Mukilteo SD.

    The Commute Profile

    Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven’s geography is what makes it a structural fit for Boeing and Paine Field workers. From the center of the neighborhood:

    • Boeing Everett factory complex: 8–12 minutes via Mukilteo Boulevard and the Boeing freeway entrance. This is one of the shortest factory commutes available from any Everett single-family neighborhood.
    • Paine Field passenger terminal: 10–15 minutes, depending on which terminal entrance.
    • Mukilteo ferry terminal: 7–10 minutes, putting Whidbey Island weekenders inside a 30-minute door-to-boat radius.
    • Downtown Everett (Hewitt and Colby): 12–15 minutes via Mukilteo Boulevard.
    • I-5 access (41st or 112th): 8–10 minutes, with King County connections via I-5 South another 25–35 minutes beyond that.

    What the neighborhood does not have is direct transit. Community Transit’s Mukilteo Boulevard corridor service is the primary route through the area; there is no Everett Transit bus that runs interior to the neighborhood. Residents who do not drive will find access to amenities and jobs limited compared to a Broadway- or Colby-adjacent address.

    What the Neighborhood Has — And Does Not Have

    Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven is, by design, residential. It does not have a coffee shop, a grocery store, a restaurant row, a park within the named area, or a community center. The closest grocery store is the QFC at the Everett Mall Way area or the Fred Meyer at 41st and Evergreen, both 8–10 minutes away. The closest sit-down restaurant cluster is along Mukilteo Boulevard heading west into Mukilteo proper.

    What it has is Howarth Park, which is the closest publicly accessible Puget Sound shoreline in Everett south of Port Gardner. The park’s pedestrian bridge over the BNSF main line — built in the 1980s — is one of the few legal pedestrian crossings of the tracks anywhere on the Everett waterfront. Howarth’s beach is a half-mile of cobble and driftwood facing directly across Possession Sound to Whidbey Island.

    The neighborhood also borders the Everett city forest land east of Glenhaven Drive, which connects via informal trails into the Forest Park system. That gives residents quiet wooded walking access without ever leaving the city limits.

    Why It Reads as Hidden

    Three things keep Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven off most people’s mental map of Everett. First, it has no through-traffic destination — the only people who drive interior streets are residents and their guests. Second, its school district is Mukilteo, so the neighborhood does not show up in conversations about Everett High School or Cascade High School families. Third, its commercial center of gravity is in Mukilteo, not in Everett, which means restaurant openings, retail news, and weekend events in the city’s other neighborhoods feel further away than they are.

    For buyers and renters who want quiet, view-line single-family housing inside a city with an Everett address, that obscurity is the feature, not the bug. The neighborhood works precisely because it does not feel like a neighborhood you have to share with anyone who is not already there.

    Related Exploring Everett Coverage

    For broader context on Everett’s neighborhood landscape and how Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven fits into the larger picture, see Everett’s Three Housing Markets: A Complete Mid-2026 Guide, Living in Northwest Everett, and Buying or Renting in Everett as a Boeing North Line Worker.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Q: Is Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven in the Everett School District or Mukilteo School District?
    A: Almost all of Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven is in Mukilteo School District, even though the address is in Everett. Olympic View Elementary on Mukilteo Boulevard is the primary elementary school. Confirm any specific address’s assignment before closing.

    Q: How long is the commute from Harborview to the Boeing Everett factory?
    A: 8 to 12 minutes, depending on which gate. The neighborhood is one of the closest single-family residential areas to the factory complex.

    Q: What is the closest public beach to Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven?
    A: Howarth Park, on the west side of the BNSF tracks, with a pedestrian bridge across the rail line. It is the closest legal beach access for the neighborhood and one of the most scenic small parks in Everett.

    Q: Are there apartments or condos in Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven?
    A: The neighborhood is overwhelmingly single-family detached. A few small multi-family buildings exist on the Mukilteo Boulevard edge, but the housing stock is dominated by 1,400-to-2,400-square-foot homes from the 1950s through the 1970s, plus a small number of newer view-focused builds.

    Q: Does Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven have its own neighborhood council?
    A: Yes. The neighborhood is one of Everett’s 21 recognized neighborhood council districts. Meeting schedules and contact information are published through the City of Everett’s neighborhoods program.

    Q: How does the Puget Sound view from Harborview compare to Rucker Hill or Northwest Everett?
    A: All three offer Puget Sound views, but the orientations differ. Rucker Hill and Northwest Everett look north and west across Port Gardner Bay. Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven looks west and southwest across Possession Sound toward Whidbey Island, with the Olympic Mountains as the back drop.

    Q: Is Harborview-Seahurst-Glenhaven good for Boeing workers?
    A: Yes — structurally one of the best fits in Everett. The 8-to-12-minute factory commute, the single-family housing stock, and the lower price-per-view-foot than comparable Mukilteo addresses make it a common landing zone for engineers and production workers at Boeing Everett.