WHIDBEY NEWS-TIMES: Starting next year, the days Coupeville residents are allowed to discharge fireworks might drop from one to zero.
Pat Powell
WHIDBEY NEWS-TIMES: The Town of Coupeville is seeking to create a limited urban growth area to annex two parcels into its incorporated boundaries, but they won’t accommodate new homes.
This is the live streamed video of the Coupeville Town Council meeting of Tue., June 11, 2024.
WHIDBEY NEWS-TIMES: Depending on who you ask, political machination or paranoia is at the heart of recent turmoil on a unique board of volunteers appointed by four government partners that are supposed to cooperatively manage Ebey’s Landing National Historical Reserve.
The Whidbey News-Times reports: Though the Tuesday council meeting did not involve a formal vote, the town of Coupeville plans to use real wood to pave the Front Street Boardwalk and to keep the parking spots on Main Street, building a sidewalk and wall next to the Haller House property.
After some waiting, the walkway improvements on Front Street and Main Street in Coupeville will finally happen.
Whidbey Camano Land Trust Executive Director Pat Powell retired last month after 20 years.
The Coupeville Town Council will likely approve a code change at an upcoming meeting that would increase the mayor’s ability to restrict the use of fireworks in dry weather.