Fewer than 50 customers in Everett are without power as of Thursday afternoon.
Everett Public Works crews are cleaning up storm damage at 1800 Block in Colby today.
It would cost over $300,000.00 to replace the poles and nets at the Legion golf course to keep the wrong golf balls out of the EvCC campus.
Updated Thursday, November 10, 2022 at 4:15 PM: Snohomish PUD and its mutual aid partners are nearing full power restoration after last Friday’s storm. Currently, the PUD outage map shows less than 50 customers in Everett without power and less than 1200 customers throughout the county. Snohomish PUD says it’s still going on until tomorrow for some people, but will continue non-stop until everyone returns.
The City of Everett crews have raided 1,800 blocks around the city, including Hewitt, next to Everpark, and Colby, which has been closed for days after a median tree hit a vehicle or porch and brought down a power line. I was cleaning up the big damage caused by the fallen tree. .
Cleanup efforts have begun throughout Everett, Washington, and they will be expensive. On Wednesday night, the Everett City Council declared a state of emergency, waived competitive bidding, and offered a company to replace nets and poles on the southeast side of the Legion Memorial Golf Course adjacent to the EvCC Early Learning Center $300,000.00 or more. Decided to give the deal. The center has been out of service since the storm hit Friday night and no opening date has been set. It is written that they are working together. It may take some time before the golf ball protection is restored. Word from the Parks Service during a city council meeting is that it may take several weeks.
Recall from Snohomish County Public Works that solid waste facilities are still temporarily not accepting green waste and wood debris. You can use a trash can at home, but in most cases, the amount of wood chips that fall out of your trash exceeds the trash can’s capacity. This is a proposal from Snohomish County.
Recent storms have uprooted trees and branches, creating extra garden debris for residents of Snohomish County. There are many local composting businesses ready to accept garden debris. Due to ongoing railroad and container issues, Snohomish County solid waste transfer stations and drop boxes are temporarily not accepting these items. This change does not affect curbside pickup.
“We know that many people have been flooded with debris in their yards after recent storms. Eleven businesses in or near Snohomish County accept debris in their yards, and we know there are good options for your area. We want people to know,” said Snohomish County Public Works Director Kelly Snyder. “Check location, days of operation and hours of operation before traveling to unload debris.”
See the full list of these locations below.
Lenz Enterprise
5210SR532
Stanwood, WA 98292
(360) 692-2933
www.lenz-enterprises.com
bailey compost
12711 Springgetty Road,
Snohomish, Washington 98296
(360) 568-8826
www.baileycompost.com
Cedar Grove – Everett
3620 36th Pl NE,
Everett, WA 98201
(877) 764-5748
www.cedar-grove.com
Cedar Grove – Kenmore
6527 NE 175th Street,
Kenmore, WA 98208
(877) 764-5748
www.cedar-grove.com
Cedar Grove – Woodinville
21902 76th Dr. SE,
Woodinville, Washington 98072
(877) 764-5748
www.cedar-grove.com
Pacific Topsoil – Mill Creek
13517 35th Street SE
Mill Creek, WA 98012
(425) 337-2700
www.pacifictopsoils.com
Pacific Topsoil – Smith Island
3000 Frontage Rd.,
Everett, WA 98201
(425) 337-2700
www.pacifictopsoils.com
Pacific Topsoil – Woodinville
8616 219th St. SE
Woodinville, Washington 98072
(425) 337-2700
www.pacifictopsoils.com
Pacific Topsoil – Kenmore
7500 NE 175th St.
Kenmore, WA 98028
(425) 337-2700
www.pacifictopsoils.com
Pacific Topsoil – Seattle
1212 N 107th St.
Seattle, WA 98133
(425) 337-2700
www.pacifictopsoils.com
riverside topsoil
7404 Lowell Snohomish River Road,
Snohomish, Washington 98296
(425) 379-9933
www.riversidesoils.com
Snohomish County is working closely with Republic Services, the Burlington Northern and Santa Fe Railroad (BNSF), waste management, and local solid waste haulers to find solutions to ongoing rail service and container problems. I keep doing it.
County officials continue to encourage residents to reduce, reuse, and recycle reusable items. Donating reusable household items, books, and clothing to thrift stores and other outlets (such as online community advertising and sales in marketplace community groups) is always a better alternative to throwing them away. .
For the latest information on service disruptions and solid waste facilities, please visit:
Editor’s Note: These are private businesses and will likely incur charges, so please call ahead to find out what it will cost to use the service.
