Unusually high visitor rates are good news for Whidbey Island as the economic impact of tourism is far-reaching.
The Coupeville Lions Club’s annual garage sale will be outdoors to mitigate the spread of COVID-19.
The Institute is combining hors d’oeuvres and responsible land management in one event Aug. 17.
The Coupeville town deck is closing to the public after a structural engineer deemed it unsafe.
This is the second time in three months that someone has removed the controversial banner.
A new installation joined the many nature-themed artworks in the Price Sculpture Forest this week.
The money will be used to replace and restore degrading piles, the beams that hold up the wharf.
Organizers are excited but still making the safety of guests and vendors a top priority.
Coupeville residents can stop and say hi when they see a police officer riding by on a bicycle.
Whidbey residents looking for outdoor recreation can visit one of the island’s lesser-known trails.
Adrienne Lyle, her horse and their teammates won the silver medal in the dressage team competition.
Despite difficulties filling the positions, the town has no vacancies for the first time in months.
Helen Price Johnson is crediting the vaccine for how mild her case has been.
