Harvest Fest is a bittersweet event in some ways.
It marks the end of the farmers market for the year, the end of summer, the end of the growing season.
But it also can be a rather wacky festival, thanks to the annual Harvest Fest Relay Races.
Colorful kites of all shapes and sizes will fill the sky above Camp Casey once again this month during the Whidbey Island Kite Festival.
The festival is Saturday, Sept. 20 and Sunday, Sept. 21.
By Lt. Taylor Richmond VAQ-139 Public Affairs Officer The Cougars of Electronic Attack Squadron 139 (VAQ-139) recently said goodbye to…
Two long-standing Coupeville business owners are putting it all on the line with a new partnership.
Sailors from Whidbey Island Naval Air Station visited military veterans at Regency on Whidbey Retirement and Assisted Living in…
This year the Coupeville Festival Association netted more than $105,000 in gross revenue, more than any previous year.
A man exercising his First Amendment rights is ruffling feathers in downtown Coupeville.
In response to multiple complaints about a truck with political signs parked downtown all day Sunday, Town of Coupeville officials issued a public notice saying the signs weren’t against the law and there isn’t anything they can do.
One of three applicants for recreational marijuana-based businesses on Whidbey Island is pulling its application.
As schools and parents gear up for the start of school Tuesday, Sept. 2, so are the organizations that aim to help students.
For 51 years, the Coupeville Arts and Crafts Festival has been the event that gives back to the community.
From providing a venue for local artists to raising money for scholarships, the festival has been an annual boon to Coupeville. In fact, profits from the festival gave rise to another important Coupeville institution.
While town officials finalized plans to make part of Front Street a one-way, town staff made repairs to the small landslide, which had been closed off for more than a year.
Town of Coupeville officials are working with Front Street merchants to address concerns about delivery trucks double parking and blocking traffic.
As the longest standing commercial property owner on Front Street, Paul Whelan has seen the waterfront town change over the years.
