Youth Eastside Services (YES) is looking for companies, community groups and individuals to sponsor kids and their families for its Adopt-a-Family program, which provides economic relief to families by helping them meet their needs during the holidays and throughout the year.
Playing in a loser-out game in the 4A Kingco soccer tournament, the Redmond girls’ team suffered a tough shootout loss, 2-1, to rival Eastlake on Tuesday night, ending their season in the consolation finals.
With the Overlake girls’ soccer team’s 3-1 Tri-District tournament win over Lynden Christian Tuesday night, they have secured a berth into the 1A state tournament which gets underway on Nov. 9.
Creekside Covenant is offering English Language Learner classes three mornings a week and one evening a week.
The City of Redmond invites the community to “Redmond Transportation 2030,” a first look at the draft list of future transportation projects and programs coming from the yearlong public process to update the city’s Transportation Master Plan (TMP).
The Old Fire House Teen Center’s (OFH) youth advisory board, in partnership with the Museum of History and Industry (MOHAI), is hosting “Behind the Lens: A Celebration of Youth Filmmaking” on Friday, Dec. 9 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the OFH, at 16510 N.E. 79th in Redmond.
Black Press of Victoria, British Columbia, the parent company of Sound Publishing Co. and the Redmond Reporter, has purchased four Washington newspapers this week.
From Nov. 25 to Dec. 8, Sorrentos Coffee Company at 22310 N.E. Marketplace Dr. in Redmond Ridge will be a drop-off point for the Sibling House Toy Drive.
The Goddard School, located at 4200 228th Ave. N.E. in Redmond, has received its Certificate of Occupancy and is now enrolling children in anticipation of opening in November.
On Oct. 21, students at The Bear Creek School (TBCS) in Redmond invited grandparents and friends to join them for a very special day.
The powerhouse Mustang cross country program achieved its goal of sending both its boys and girls squads to the 4A state meet, which will be contested this Saturday at Sun Willows Golf Course in Pasco.
The girls’ squad won the regional title, finishing with 72 team points (adding up top five finisher’s places), followed by Snohomish with 91 and Henry Jackson (Mill Creek) with 92.
The Redmond Arts Commission presents an art exhibit at the Redmond Senior Center (RSC), 8703 160th Ave. N.E., by mixed media monotype printmaker April Richardson.
Nearly 300 dancing zombies scared up close to $5,000 for educational outreach programs at SecondStory Repertory at Saturday’s “Thrill the World” dance and benefit event at Redmond Town Center.
Both the Grizzlies’ boys and girls soccer teams ended with wins on Thursday afternoon, with the boys shutting out Puget Sound Adventist 3-0 and the girls winning over Seattle Lutheran 4-2.
The Bear Creek School (TBCS) at 8905 208th Ave. N.E. in Redmod is hosting a free early childhood seminar on Nov. 5 from 9 a.m. till noon.
Redmond-based Friends of Youth (FOY) will recognize November as Homeless Youth Awareness Month through the first-ever Share-A-Bowl meal, in partnership with Faith Lutheran Church at 9041 166th Ave. N.E. in Redmond.
If there is one thing Dr. Chip Kimball has learned during his five years as superintendent at Lake Washington School District (LWSD), it’s that the job is anything but routine.
There are five city races on the November ballot, but only two of them will be contested.
I believe the Redmond City government has given future students of political science a textbook example of how NOT to make the right decision.
As always, I carefully read another one of Andrew Villeneuve’s diatribes, this one in the Oct. 7 issue of the Redmond Reporter, titled “Making sense of the Republicans’ ‘class warfare’ rhetoric.”