Get your motor running, and head out on the highway that leads to the Bainbridge Island Cruise-In. The monthly cruise-in attracts classic car and motorcycle enthusiasts from the area who come to congregate and talk shop.
Jake the dog and a line up of kittens are ready to go home with you.
The Bainbridge Island lecture series “Building A Sustainable Economy” continues in July with “Intrapreneurship with Gifford Pinchot III.” Pinchot, a co-founder and president of the Bainbridge Graduate Institute, is a leading expert on “intrapreneurship” — a word he coined that focuses on innovation and creativity in organizations and how to transform ideas into a profitable venture within an organization.
The Bainbridge Island Planning Commission has canceled its scheduled meeting for Thursday, July 12.
The city of Bainbridge Island has earned a WellCity Award from the Association of Washington Cities Employee Benefit Trust.
The Bainbridge Island Fire Department is reminding residents that fireworks are permitted on the island only between the hours of 5 and 11 p.m. July 4.
Special Olympics torch relay held extra significance this year. This year’s relay was also dedicated to Tony Radeulescu, the Washington State Trooper who was fatally shot earlier this year.
The latest reports from the Bainbridge Island Police Department blotter.
Island citizens will help spread the word of an awareness campaign to overturn the controversial U.S. Supreme Court decision, Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, during Bainbridge Island’s Independence Day festivities.
Washington State Ferries is advising travelers to plan ahead for heavy traffic on the Bainbridge Island-Seattle route around the Fourth of July holiday.
Bainbridge Island’s newest park will be called The Waypoint. But the decision didn’t come without deep objections by the island’s city council.
Bainbridge Interim City Manager Morgan Smith said the investigation into allegations made by the Bainbridge Island Police Department against Police Chief Jon Fehlman began this week.
The city’s planning department asked the city council Wednesday if council members wanted planners to clarify the standards for downtown development. As the city’s codes currently stand, it is possible for a developer to construct a strictly residential building on the downtown’s main street.
