Poulsbo’s Slippery Pig Brewery is releasing its own calendar, and it features plenty of “pig” skin.
Hoping to attract more buyers, the City of Poulsbo has lowered the price on its vacant police station. “We want to move that property,” Mayor Becky Erickson said. “Having that sit vacant isn’t doing the city any good and it’s not doing downtown any good. We want to get it sold and get a new building in there.”
City Council plans public hearings before making final decision
District would implement $20 car tab fee to pay for road improvements, maintenance
From Thanksgiving and beyond, many of Kitsap’s farms are up and running through the holiday season with something fresh for the holiday table.
North Kitsap voters supported two ballot propositions to fund local fire and rescue services Nov. 4.
Mrs. Muir’s House of Ghosts and Magic opened earlier this year. But the owners feel they have stretched themselves too thin, between two other nearby shops they operate, and are seeking the right person to take the business over.
The owner of the boathouse anchored in Liberty Bay has been given 30 days to move it by the state’s Department of Natural Resources.
No. 7 Books in Port Gamble celebrates its one-year anniversary with special, rare books and a bust of a rhino.
Bainbridge Island’s The EDGE will celebrate two decades of improv this November.
Port Orchard cinema makes homage to “The Shining” to promote its run at the theater.
Brews, news, and more: Downpour Brewing opens in Kingston.
Poulsbo’s Economic Development Committee took on the anticipated issue of allowing more liveaboards at the Port of Poulsbo Marina on Oct. 22, and handed the matter to the city planning department.
Marina users have banded together to form the Poulsbo Boaters’ Association with aims of bonding as a marina community and as a means of interaction with the port’s government.
From its annual Rocky Horror midnight showing, to Leon Russell and Clint Black, Admiral Theatre brings in popular acts this season.
The Poulsbo City Council has directed city staff to proceed with a process to increase stormwater rates. Without the rate increase, city staff told the council that the city would fall behind the curve in maintaining the stormwater system and run afoul of state and federal regulations.
A floor creaks in an empty Port Gamble room. Voices of ancient fisherman whisper in the fog over Liberty Bay. Terrors haunt Bainbridge Island where an old woman tries to sell non-organic, non-local, GMO food — in a plastic bag! But the frights at Kitsap’s fairgrounds are far worse.
Astound Broadband has applied to install new fiber optic cable through Poulsbo’s core.
Candidates for county auditor, assessor and commissioner talked about the issues, and emphasized their differences, at the Kitsap League of Women Voters forum, Oct. 13 in Poulsbo City Hall.
The stage was set for a fierce competition: the annual rumble for lodging tax dollars. “You have your choice, to accept or reject each of the (requests) that have been recommended for funding,” Councilman Gary Nystul told the Poulsbo City Council at its Oct. 8 meeting.
