The Victoria Clipper dropped a group of whale watchers at Coupeville Wharf for a two-hour lunch break Saturday.
The “Saratoga” gray whales have returned to Whidbey and Camano island waters for their annual three-month feeding foray in Puget Sound.
The 2012 sinking of the F/V Deep Sea in Penn Cove is again making waves across Washington.
Residents in and around Coupeville raised nearly $1,500 Saturday during an Oso Relief fundraiser at Coupeville Farmers Market.
The Coupeville Historic Waterfront Association plans to raise a little bit of a stink over bathrooms.
The group of merchants plans to ask the Town Council to reopen the town’s public restrooms during festivals on a limited basis.
“And all of the years, all the tears and the laughter, are there in the stories they tell,” the Shifty Sailors sang during practice last week.
And there will be plenty of stories to tell as the group sings “Away to America” and many other nautical-themed and old-timey songs during the fifth annual Shanty Fest 6:30 p.m. Saturday, April 12.
Wasting a brilliant pitching performance by Ben Etzell, the Coupeville High School baseball team lost 1-0 in nine innings to visiting Cedarcrest Monday, April 7.
Using big innings to start and finish the game, the Coupeville High School softball team earned its second win of the season, both at the expense of rival South Whidbey, with a 9-5 win in Langley Friday, April 4.
Scores of 2-1 are becoming a habit for the Coupeville High School soccer team, and that’s fine with coach Kyle Nelson as long as the “2” is on the Wolves’ side of the scoreboard.
The Coupeville High School baseball team entered the season with hopes of winning the Cascade Conference crown. Defending champion Archbishop Murphy squashed those dreams by sweeping a three-game series from the Wolves last week, including an 11-0 drubbing Friday, April 4, in Everett.
Central Whidbey Hearts and Hammers is looking for sponsors to help make its annual workday more beneficial to the community.
Kathy Baxter is a punch list away from completing her dream home.
As she walks through her newly preserved and renovated historic farmhouse in Ebey’s Landing National historical Reserve this week, she ponders how all the stars aligned at just the right time.
The feeling of loss over the lives taken in the Oso landslide hit home on Whidbey Island.
And residents on the island are rallying to help.
A benefit concert is planned for Friday night, April 4, at the Roller Barn in Oak Harbor to help Seth Jefferds, an Oso resident who lost his wife and granddaughter during the March 22 mudslide.