Brownsville Elementary is about to become the first STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) school in the Central Kitsap School District starting next year.
Tara-Jeanette Primm opened her shop on June 30 with five employees and a smattering of customers waiting for her to cut the ribbon at her opening ceremony.
A Suquamish man driving in Silverdale drove down an embankment and into the backside of The Doctors Clinic corporate offices around 10:45 a.m. this morning.
The next stop for the USS Ranger (CV-61), a mothballed carrier on Bremerton’s waterfront, could be the scrapyard.
While there are plenty of options, some that are not for residents include bottle rockets, firecrackers and sky rockets, which are all banned.
Even though fireworks stands have been open for nearly a week, sales won’t really start popping until today.
Chris Benson took over the role from Hoyt Burrows, also a former sailor, who got the food bank running to the likes of a well-oiled machine
With fireworks going on sale starting at noon tomorrow, local fire officials are asking residents to use the utmost caution when it comes to lighting up fireworks.
Leavell’s annual salary starting July 1, 2014, will be $144,067 per year.
Join the Kitsap County Rose Society on the second Monday of the month. Meetings start at 6:30 p.m. at the fire station on Old Military Road in Bremerton.
AAA Travel recently released a report that an estimated 41 million Americans will travel 50 miles or more from home this Independence Day weekend.
Here’s a look at the future aspirations of Central Kitsap High School’s top graduates. In total, there were two valedictorians and six salutatorians.
Some breeds of salmon are known for traveling far distances—over 900 miles— but not one salmon has traveled as far as Kitsap County’s newest mascot, Big Redd.
Klahowya Secondary School Class of 2014 graduated this evening at the Kitsap County Fairgrounds. The class of 152 graduates earned $1.38 million in scholarships to further their educations.
CKHS hosted its commencement this evening at the Kitsap County Fairgrounds. In all, 354 graduates walked across the stage.
Trenton made his way through attempting to learn several instruments— first the trumpet, next was the French horn, then the baritone, and now, as the school year comes to an end, he’s settled on the tuba.
A unique cast of characters from the past and present showed up on the steps of Central Kitsap High School earlier this week.
Here’s a look at the future goals and aspirations of Bremerton High School’s valedictorians and salutatorians. These four seniors will walk across the stage in tonight’s graduation ceremony set for 7 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.
Seniors watched in silence as their peers stumbled out of crumpled cars, screaming, crying and bloodied — all the result of a drunken driver getting behind the wheel. The Klahowya Secondary School event — a mock crash — included two crashed cars, one dead body and one severely injured passenger. The driver in the vehicle of the deceased showcased vivid emotions between screaming at the drunk driver and holding her friend until his last breath.
Under the warm sun, Peace Lutheran School students soaked up sunshine and the opportunity to work together on an art project during an annual All School Art Day event last week.
