With a couple million acres of land available for the taking, settlers lined up by the tens of thousands at…
Election day voter registration used to be the norm in Oregon. Change addresses right before a big vote? No worries….
A friend of ours used to work as a grocer, and during her stint as a manager became well-acquainted with…
From the New York Times this week: “I was struck by the dry statement that ‘many of the 1,806 people…
We were set to declare a moratorium on all quips, puns and other low humor related to the Waterfront Park…
Sandy Fischer likes to get things built. That was understood from the day she was hired in to manage the…
Two phrases you don’t often find in the same sentence: “state park” and “sewer plant.” So eyebrows are bound to…
The good folks at the Bainbridge Island Land Trust rang up the other day, asking how they could get their…
Katie Gerstenberger’s fight against cancer has brought forth an island-wide wave of support for the Puget Sound Blood Center. “A…
Whither go the gadfly?
If you have to choose, take the Sonics and the points.
Along with its new look, Bainbridge High School’s “200 building” could use a new moniker.
Some of it will be controversial. Some of it will be
expensive. Much of it may never even get done.
But we hope the Review’s multi-part series “Sound + Vision” suggests the breadth and magnitude of the strategies in play for restoring and preserving our Puget Sound. From keeping common pollutants out of the water to reshaping armored shorelines to more natural, creature-friendly habitat where possible, it’s a mighty long to-do list. But it’s also fair to say that deciding the future of our signature inland waterway – will it be a healthy, thriving ecosystem or a dead sea? – will be the defining issue for our region for years to come.
