The Fremont Neighborhood Council (FNC) represents and advocates for the residents of our community. For those residents with a concern, the FNC provides a place for discussion and problem-solving. For the city, and county and state, the FNC provides a place to bring programs and plans that need to be shared with residents.
The Seattle Department of Transportation (SDOT) is setting the list of street improvement projects for the Neighborhood Street Fund Program. Until March 1st, everyone can choose their priorities for proposed projects in one district of the City.
The Seattle Department of Transportation (SDOT) has proposed an upgrade to the bike lane on N 34th Street from Fremont Avenue east to Stone Way. The proposal, called the N 34th St Mobility Improvement project, would install a paint-and-post lane along N 34th for bicycle riders
On Tuesday, December 11th, from 4:30p – 6p, at the Fremont Brewing Urban Beer Garden (1050 N 34th,) there will be a public drop-in session on the plans to install a protected, paint-and-post bike lane along N 34th, from Fremont Ave to Stone Way.
On Friday, November 23rd, all METRO Transit service will pause at 3:20p in memory of operator Mark McLaughlin, who lost his life in the line of duty in Fremont.
The Fremont Branch of the Seattle Public Library did a straw poll over the last few weeks, asking patrons how they came to visit our small library. The overwhelming answer was: by foot!
Coming soon – on Friday, September 21st – the City of Seattle will once again host PARK(ing) Day, an annual event to transform on-street parking spaces into creative, community building opportunities, for part of a day.
The Seattle Department of Transportation (SDOT) is making improvements to arterial streets in the Green Lake and Wallingford neighborhoods, including some connecting to Fremont.
The annual ‘Your Voice, Your Choice’ (YVYC) vote takes place now through July 16th, and gives everyone, age 13 and older, a chance to select which projects will be funded – out of a list of 1,000 projects submitted at public meetings held around the city last January.
A pair of red-tailed hawks built a nest on the support structure of the SR99 George Washington Memorial Bridge (a.k.a. Aurora Bridge), laid an egg and now further work painting and restoring the historic bridge will wait as the hawkling grows strong.
