Seattle Weathers Big Dark, Neighbors Band Together for Food Drives
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Seattle Weathers Big Dark, Neighbors Band Together for Food Drives
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On the civic front, all eyes are on City Hall as leaders gear up for a major vote tomorrow. With federal SNAP food assistance paused and over nine hundred thousand Washingtonians affected, the city council will consider declaring a civil emergency to unlock four million dollars immediately for food banks, school meal programs, and emergency food distribution. If approved, this support could help extend food bank hours and keep schools stocked while we await word on federal funding. In the meantime, neighbors have been stepping up at places like Cal Anderson Park, where volunteers organized massive food drives over the weekend.
Turning to real estate and jobs, the latest word around Seattle is that new home listings have dipped about ten percent since last month, reflecting the usual seasonal slowdown after a busy summer. Median home prices are hovering near eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and the local job market continues to hold steady despite national uncertainties. Tech, healthcare, and hospitality remain hot industries, and several employers have posted for seasonal and remote roles recently, especially as holiday hiring ramps up.
In neighborhood news, the White Center Business Alliance and local businesses are still buzzing from the recent Day of the Dead festivities and looking ahead to the next Rat City Art and Food Walk, scheduled for Thursday evening. Meanwhile, the Head Start programs in White Center and West Seattle are facing shutdown risks, prompting ongoing community fundraising to keep these vital child-care services open. If you want to show support for local businesses, look for some shops offering indoor events all week along California Avenue and the Junction.
As for sports, our hats are off to the Chief Sealth International High School cross-country teams—both the boys and girls placed second at the 2A district championships and are on their way to state. Over at Climate Pledge Arena, the Seattle Kraken put up a fierce effort last night but ultimately fell to the New York Rangers in overtime, three to two. In soccer, the Sounders face a tough test, trailing Minnesota by a goal heading into the second leg of the MLS playoffs tomorrow night at Lumen Field.
For public safety, police are looking for a silver Toyota Tundra involved in a hit-and-run on Southwest Oregon Street late last night, which damaged several parked cars before fleeing south. If you live near the Admiral District, officers responded quickly to a reported prowler incident earlier this week, just missing the suspect. Residents are encouraged to keep lights on and stay alert.
A quick note for those with mail-in ballots: only about seventeen percent of Seattle voters have returned them so far. Drop boxes close at eight PM on Tuesday, so be sure to make your voice heard in this pivotal election.
On a brighter note, today’s feel-good story comes from the turnout at Cal Anderson Park, where hundreds of neighbors came together with food donations, showing once again how this city comes together when times get tough.
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