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[caption id align="alignnone" width="8256"] Photo by FilterGrade on Unsplash [/caption] News by Jake Goldstein-Street, republished from the Washington State Standard A new cap on rent hikes in Washington got one step closer to becoming law Wednesday. On a party-line vote, the Senate Housing Committee
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[caption id align="alignnone" width="1778"] Community members gather at Salish Coast Elementary to give feedback on the city’s 20-year plan. Photo by Angela Downs. [/caption] News by Angela Downs Maintaining a city is a major undertaking; it’s a delicate balance between holding values
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[caption id align="alignnone" width="4624"] Representative Emily Randall speaks to the audience of her largest town hall yet at Blue Heron Middle School. [/caption] News by Scott France Emily Randall, first-term U.S. representative for the 6th Congressional district in Washington State, which includes all
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[caption id align="alignnone" width="4624"] Caswell-Brown houses roughly 20 residents and doesn’t have nearly enough capacity to help all of the unhoused population of Jefferson County. Photo by Scott France. [/caption] News by Scott France As forces contributing to homelessness in Jefferson County increase
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[caption id align="alignnone" width="6967"] Photo by Maxence Pira on Unsplash [/caption] News by Bambi Fightorflight Film crews should be arriving any day to start filming a new reality TV show on the mean streets of Port Townsend, according to Port Townsend Film Festival director
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[caption id align="alignnone" width="2500"] Photo by almani ماني on Unsplash [/caption] News by Roxanne Redlight City manager John Mauro announced on Tuesday, April 1, his new plan to remove all of Port Townsend’s roundabouts and replace them with traditional traffic lights. “Look, we
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[caption id align="alignnone" width="2500"] Photo by Nhatt Nichols. [/caption] News by Nhatt Nichols The Quilcene School Board spent nearly three hours on Wednesday, March 19, debating whether to break Washington State law and their own policies by requiring students to play on a sports
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[caption id align="alignnone" width="3472"] Students at Port Townsend High School currently benefit from a USDA program that helps fund local produce in school lunches, a program that was just eliminated by the current federal administration. Photo by Scott France. [/caption] News by Scott France
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[caption id align="alignnone" width="4032"] The Jefferson County Immigrant Rights Advocates office makes a point of being a good advocate for immigrants from all over the world. Photo by Nhatt Nichols. [/caption] News by Nhatt Nichols/Daily Yonder Helping people understand their rights might seem
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[caption id align="alignnone" width="2842"] A sign designating two-hour parking in front of Imprint Bookshop. Parking restrictions are not currently enforced by the City. Photo by Nhatt Nichols [/caption] News by Scott France Port Townsend city leaders find themselves at the center of a fray
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[caption id align="alignnone" width="984"] One sign of an unhealthy forest is when trees “lollypop,” growing branches only in the top part where the sun can reach them. [/caption] News by Angela Downs We need trees to clean the air, provide shade and habitat, and
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[caption id align="alignnone" width="6016"] Photo by Elena Mozhvilo on Unsplash [/caption] News Commentary by Viki Sonntag Washington’s Growth Management Act requires the city and county to plan for an additional 2,900 units of affordable housing over the next twenty years, with 1400