• Support Fremont Neighbor (if you can, no pressure)

    Support Fremont Neighbor (if you can, no pressure)

    Since launching in March 2025, Fremont Neighbor has been covering the people, places, and stories that make our neighborhood unique. From local government updates to business profiles, community events to the quirky happenings that define Fremont, this project has been a labor of love, self-funded and built to serve our community. All content remains free and accessible to everyone. That…

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  • Fremont’s winter business roundup

    Fremont’s winter business roundup

    Fremont’s business landscape continues to shift this season, with exciting new ventures opening their doors even as longtime community favorites say goodbye. The changes reflect both the neighborhood’s continued appeal and the mounting economic pressures facing Seattle’s small businesses. Saying goodbye BailaBar (456 N. 36th St.) is hosting its final dance on Saturday, Feb. 7, from 8 p.m. to 2…

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  • Meowtropolitan is ten years old

    Meowtropolitan is ten years old

    The following story comes to us from a guest writer, Chhandita Das, at Wallyhood.org.  Cat cafés have become a global sensation, filling social media feeds with images of charming felines soaking up attention from delighted visitors. What many may not realize, however, is that Wallingford is home to its very own cat café. Conveniently located near the intersection of N…

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  • Foie Gras protests at Fremont restaurant spark neighbor complaints

    Foie Gras protests at Fremont restaurant spark neighbor complaints

    A months-long protest campaign targeting Le Coin restaurant in Upper Fremont over foie gras has drawn numerous noise complaints from neighbors and repeated police responses. On Jan. 24, animal rights activist Autumn stood outside the French bistro with a megaphone and signs accusing owner Jordan Melnikoff of animal torture. Seattle Police responded after neighbors complained about the noise level, and…

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  • From signs to solidarity: Fremont responds to immigration enforcement concerns

    From signs to solidarity: Fremont responds to immigration enforcement concerns

    A walk through Fremont this week reveals a neighborhood making its position visible. “No ICE Access” signs have appeared in business windows, protest stickers dot utility poles, and lightpole signs calling to defund or abolish ICE are posted throughout the commercial district. Flyers encourage residents to call Senator Patty Murray’s office, providing her phone number and urging opposition to ICE…

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