Community Transit seeks public comments on proposed bus service changes to take effect this fall and in spring 2021.

The changes will increase weekday and weekend trips, the frequency of service, expand coverage, and create new service that improves local bus connections in south Snohomish County.

Throwing caution to the wind and armed with plenty of hand sanitizer, garden club members defied conventional wisdom and thronged to Shawn O’Donnell’s Tuesday for one reason: Ciscoe Morris! 

Ciscoe, is a NW Gardening Guru, a legend actually, who imparts knowledge while inserting fun into his subject matter. 

Mill Creek Police officers make any number of contacts and respond to numerous calls for service every day.

According to the latest Mill Creek Police Blotter, a total of 298 responses were reported for the week of February 28th to March 5th.

In response to the novel coronavirus, beginning on Friday, March 6th, visitors to Mill Creek City Halls North and South are required to sanitize their hands before entering the buildings. 

Also, all recreation classes scheduled from March 9th to 13th have been canceled.

Mill Creek Police officers make any number of contacts and respond to numerous calls for service every day.

According to the latest Mill Creek Police Blotter, a total of 411 responses were reported for the week of February 21st to February 27th.

Seattle Hill Road from Village Green Drive to 35th Avenue SE will be repaved this year. The project is scheduled to begin in April and be complete by September.

An added bonus to the project is that the new pavement will generate significantly less traffic noise for local residents.

The journey began in the gardens with the community’s support of last year’s Mill Creek Garden Tour, paving the way for Mill Creek Garden Club to award a “Giving through Gardening” grant to the Hope Creek Charitable Foundation.

After many years, the Friends of the Mill Creek Library are moving their collection of used books from their previous storage unit provider to a less expensive and better facility, Sound Storage of Mill Creek.

Because of low public attendance last year there aren't enough vendors who are willing to return this year.

As a result, City Manager Michael Ciaravino decided to pull the plug on this year’s market.

The City of Mill Creek is now accepting applications to find its nominee for the Association of Washington Cities Center for Quality Communities Scholarship.

Six $1,500 scholarships will be awarded across the state to high school students who plan to pursue a post-secondary degree in fall 2020.