Over the weekend of December 1st, 2nd & 3rd, Fremont Festivus offers ways to explore and be entertained here at the Center of the Universe. From the annual Fremont Chamber of Commerce Lenin Lighting, to the brand-new Roamin’ Holiday Bazaar, check out the offerings and get engaged in our community!
On Tuesday, October 10th, at 7p, at The Powerhouse, the Fremont Arts Council (FAC) will hold its monthly meeting, called the Committee Of the Whole (COW) for its members and any community members interested in assisting with dreaming what will come next for this non-profit performance art organization.
Today, September 1st, 2017, as part of the Fremont First Friday Art Walk, Fremont’s Lenin statue got dressed in a t-shirt – with a message for the president.
From 6p – 9p on Friday, September 1st, get your art on as you wander the ‘hood and check out original art – both in our Fremont First Friday Art Walk venues and out on our street corners.
Come see a historic boat parade, and help celebrate 100 years for the Fremont Bridge, the Ship Canal, and the Ballard Locks, all on Sunday, July 9th!
Seattle Parks Superintendent Jesus Aguirre approved the name, based on recommendations from the Parks Naming Committee and public submissions. The Committee officially chose Troll’s Knoll Park for our park due to the common usage of this name by our community and because of the park’s proximity to our sculpture.
On January 26th, Captain Mark H. Freeman passed away from complications of pneumonia, leaving behind devastated friends and a long legacy of involvement, residency and entrepreneurship in Fremont and our surrounding maritime community.
On Monday, October 24th at 6p – before the Fremont Neighborhood Council – get first look at the new schematic for the expansion of the park next door to the Fremont Branch Library.
The Seattle Department of Parks & Recreation invites the public to submit potential names for the newest park in Fremont – the western portion of the Fremont Troll’s Knoll.
As Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) work continues on painting and preservation of the historic SR 99 George Washington Memorial Bridge (a.k.a. Aurora Bridge,) the area affected shifts from the northbound to the southbound side. This requires that the southbound sidewalk along the nearly 3,000 foot structure will be closed, after crews open the sidewalk on the northbound side.
