Little did Oddie know that on Valentine’s Day last year, her life in this country would change course forever.
A high-profile land donation and $500,000 from the Legislature could put a performing arts center among the large-scale projects downtown Federal Way will pursue in coming years.
The Friends of the Hylebos, with help from more than 1,000 volunteers, has planted more than 80,000 trees and shrubs and preserved 410 acres in the West Hylebos Wetlands.
By Joni Ribera, Let’s Talk Real Estate
By Amy Johnson, Sex in the Suburbs
By Jerry Vaughn, Travel Talk
Sometimes silence speaks quite loudly.
Change requires action — and more of both are needed to stop the Iraq War and free millions of Iraqi refugees, said nurse and political activist Gerri Haynes.
Noah Eliason of Boy Scout Troop 361 in Federal Way will be working on his Eagle project April 26 and May 3. Eliason, 17, is landscaping an area beside a POW flag in the Tahoma National Cemetery. The Federal Way High School senior seeks monetary donations to help cover the cost of plants for the area as well as food for volunteers helping with the project.
According to some Federal Way folks, the West Hylebos Wetlands is the soul of Federal Way. And what better way to celebrate Federal Way than to give the Hylebos its very own day?
Folks who want to have an impact on education in Federal Way just got another opportunity.
Resident sues King County over flooded property
Teachers often supplement old materials with the Internet
Construction at FW Regional slated to start this summer
ICE Campaign hasn’t quite caught on locally
Korean Women’s Association will build affordable senior housing
Judge rules that state’s current system is unconstitutional
The Federal Way Mirror, seeking to meet the needs of its community, is launching a survey of its readers to…