At Tuesday’s City Council meeting, the City of Redmond revealed an artist’s rendering of what the Overlake urban center might look like in 2030.
Felicia Archuleta won the Washington Explorer of the Year Award last month for her success in the Redmond Police Explorers Program. The program provides youth age 14 to 21 an opportunity to learn about law enforcement by participating in criminal investigations, traffic control and ride-alongs with police officers.
The Redmond Fire Department was one of several departments selected by the Washington State Department of Health, Injury & Prevention to implement a Fire Safe Families Project.
This program will provide and install 100 smoke alarms, free of charge, in homes of eligible Redmond residents.
The Redmond Fire Department (RFD) is again hosting a free pancake breakfast — although donations will be accepted — for the community during the upcoming Derby Days summer festival.
Nearly 100 people participated in Sunday’s fun run that started at the Redmond Athletic Club (RAC) and ended at Redhook Brewery in Woodinville.
The City of Redmond is seeking volunteers for its annual summer festival, Derby Days, Friday, July 8 and Saturday, July 9.
The Greater Redmond Chamber of Commerce is hosting its 8th annual a golf tournament, dinner and auction, Aug. 22 at the Plateau Club in Sammamish.
The Bear Creek School honored 44 graduates at Saturday’s commencement ceremony at First Presbyterian Church of Bellevue.
Sixty-nine graduates of The Overlake School in Redmond were honored at Sunday’s commencement ceremony at the school’s main gym.
Rolling his truck through ankle-deep puddles, the ranger turns toward the empty beach and passes by a 1950s picnic shelter. Mud clings to the hem of his green pants, but nothing quite sticks like the memory of his first summer at Lake Sammamish State Park.
Their interests may differ, but high school seniors Abby Gomulkiewicz, Jeffrey McNerney and Tian Kisch have all made an investment in their schools — one that is sure to pay off.
During their tenure, The Bear Creek School’s (TBCS) Gomulkiewicz and Redmond High School’s (RHS) McNerney and Kisch have all gone beyond their roles as students to leave their personal stamps on campus before saying goodbye.
Gomulkiewicz will graduate on Saturday while McNerney and Kisch will receive their diplomas on Wednesday. And then all three will venture out to make their marks in the world.
The Redmond High boys’ basketball team will be hosting a four-day summer camp in the Redmond High gymnasium, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on July 5-8 for boys entering third through eighth grades.
I am writing in response to the two recent absurd letters to the editor from Lana Kogan regarding Ben Franklin having impulse buy items near the cash register.
Where to begin?
In answer to the recent letter writer who thinks red light cameras are installed only to generate money, consider this, sir: People who stop on red at a light-controlled intersection generally do not jump the gun by starting out before the light turns green.
In answer to the recent letter writer who thinks red light cameras are installed only to generate money, consider this, sir: People who stop on red at a light-controlled intersection generally do not jump the gun by starting out before the light turns green.
We don’t see how there could be any question about photo enforcement. As far as we see it, the safety cameras do nothing but make our roads safer for people inside and outside of the vehicle.
Thanks to an excellent article, “Traffic camera citations decrease since start of program,” in the May 27 edition of the Redmond Reporter, we have a number of facts available that provide the basis for a rational discussion of the ongoing traffic enforcement camera issue.
The City of Redmond is joining with King County and several other cities to commit to working together in new ways on climate change solutions.
Redmond, along with Renton and Snoqualmie, is taking a leadership role in a new push to enhance sustainability work already under way
Overlake Terrace, an assisted living community in Redmond, held its own Senior Prom last Friday, with the help from students at the Bellevue International School.
Artwork from local artists will be on exhibit throughout the summer at the Old Redmond Schoolhouse Community Center and Redmond Senior Center (RSC).