News

An unnamed Anacortes man was reported missing on Thursday and, even though authorities discovered his truck near Larrabee State Park, he has not been located.

State and tribal leaders have reached an agreement on Puget Sound fisheries that is expected to pave the way toward opening summer salmon seasons and waters recently closed to recreational fishing.

Vincent Henley, leader of the 2016 Fiction Writer's Seminar, cuts the ribbon of a new Little Free Library on Sixth Street. The Library was dedicated to Vince in appreciation of his continuing efforts to assist aspiring writers.

The City Council has voted to allow the city to set aside competitive bidding for a project that could cost as much as $1 million to repair a wastewater outfall in the Guemes Channel.

Former Mayor Dean Maxwell poses next to a new Bill Mitchell mural destined for the front of City Hall. Maxwell is Anacortes’ longest-serving mayor, having served 20 years.

A 12-year-old at the Anacortes Middle School was discovered to be carrying a “Vape Pen” smoking device on campus that contained a small amount of marijuana.  

The city's once-a-decade Comrehensive Plan update, which is nearing completion, will provide the framework for how our neighborhoods, commercial districts, industrial areas, and public lands will develop in the coming years.

Here's your chance to select a new logo for the AHS Seahawks. 

The Anacortes Arts Festival is this year’s winner of the Walter A. Brodniak Cultural Education Award given by the school district.

Ever heard of a quasquicentennial? Well, Anacortes had that anniversary on Thursday, May 19, when the City celerated the 125th anniversary of its incorporation.