The Island County Children’s Commission recognized Coupeville resident Jordan Lamb for his efforts helping a student through Big Brothers Big Sisters.
A dilapidated historic building in Coupeville could get a new lease on life.
Despite concerns of an easy out, the Coupeville Town Council unanimously approved Tuesday evening selling the old fire hall to the Ware family, based out of Lynden.
The Board of Island County Commissioners last week decided to continue deliberations on whether to award hundreds of thousands of dollars to several conservation projects on Central Whidbey Island.
Hundreds of artisans from across the country are coming to Coupeville Saturday and Sunday to ply their wares and show their skills.
In its 47th year, the Coupeville Arts and Crafts Festival features painters, sculptors, photographers, woodworkers and metal workers along with live music, great food and children’s activities.
Conservation leaders want to protect more land on Central Whidbey and they’re looking at the federal government to help foot the bill.
Leaders from Washington State Ferries are asking Pierce County for a month-to-month extension for the Steilacoom II, which currently serves the Port Townsend-to-Keystone ferry route.
The lease the ferry system has with Pierce County expires Aug. 31. The extension is needed because a vibration issue in the newly completed Chetzemoka prompted ferry officials to delay its Aug. 29 start date.
This weekend 10 of the best grillers and smokers on Whidbey Island will compete to see who bangs out the best barbecue.
How much is a name change? For the ferry system, it looks like about $9,000 per letter.
The state Department of Transportation will have to shell out approximately $90,000 to change the name of the Keystone ferry terminal to the 10-letter “Coupeville” ferry terminal.
A plan to remove trees from a quarter-acre of land prompted the Coupeville Town Council Tuesday night to approve an emergency ordinance to close a loophole in the town code.
Sea trials of the Washington State Department of Transportation’s newest ferry, the 64-car Chetzemoka, uncovered an excessive vibration issue with the vessel’s driveline, according to a news release from the Ferries Division.
With a spectacular view of Penn Cove and chefs preparing food originating from Whidbey Island, Coupeville’s newest restaurant is open for business.
With the celebration of the Deception Pass Bridge 75th anniversary drawing near, several Whidbey Island residents remember the original dedication that took place in the mid 1930s.
In an effort to improve the safety for people attending the popular Coupeville Arts & Crafts Festival, more roads will be closed this year during the weekend event.