-
November Forum: Stone Way’s own ‘Up’ house, plus a survey for SPD
The November issue of the Fremont Neighbor Forum, our free monthly print newsletter, is available now! This month we feature an installment from our series, Stone Way Rising. It’s about the 748-square-foot building at 3620 Stone Way N. It went up in 1926 as a millwork shop and has housed restaurants since the 1960s. Today it’s Tacos El Lago, boxed…
-
Fremont events this week: a solo play, a book club, and a Thanksgiving drive
Some good stuff is happening in the neighborhood this week. This is just a curated list; there’s plenty more going on in Fremont. See the comprehensive calendar on our digital light pole at fremontneighbor.com/events. November 5–8: The Things You Can’t ForgetRobert Sindelar, co-owner of Third Place Books, returns to the stage in “The Things You Can’t Forget,” a solo monologue…
-
Stone Way Rising: The other ‘Up’ house
We’ve crossed Stone Way from the west side of the block. After walking by Bank of America, Sea Wolf, and ending at The Cline Apartments, this installment picks up the east side of the 3600 block. Historian Sarah J. Martin of Historic Wallingford traced this block’s beginnings to its 1901 plat, filed by Corliss P. Stone and his wife, Elmira,…
-
Route 40 project complete: what it delivered to Fremont
City officials, transit advocates, and neighborhood leaders gathered in Ballard Oct. 29 to mark the completion of the Route 40 Transit-Plus Multimodal Corridor Project. The Route 40 project added bus lanes, crosswalks, sidewalk repairs, and protected bike lanes in Fremont, Ballard, and Westlake. The bus route is one of King County Metro’s busiest routes and now averages nearly 9,000 weekday…
-
Fremont’s crane inspires a Halloween costume
One Fremontster didn’t have to look far for Halloween costume inspiration. A neighbor from the Dayton Avenue North block dressed as the tower crane rising over the Ballroom block redevelopment. The costume, made of yellow paper latticework over a light shirt and dark pants, mirrors the crane, right down to a small American flag at the top. He posed for…
Welcome!
Fremont Neighbor brings you local news, events, and stories with a Fremont state of mind: reliable, a little offbeat, and always community-focused. Learn more about Fremont Neighbor.
Subscribe
Social Media
Categories
- Announcements
- Art
- Business
- Civics
- Community
- Events
- Founding Neighbors
- Fremont Neighbor Forum
- History
- Housing
- Infrastructure
- Library
- Music
- Nature
- News
- Notes
- Parks
- Pets
- Public Safety
- Reader Submissions
- Recreation
- Redevelopment
- Religion
- Schools
- Sports
- Transit
- Trees
- Utilities
- Volunteering
- Wallyhood.org
- Weather