A draft ordinance regulating off-leash dog walking has sat in the queue for a first reading since June and shows little sign of making its debut on the Bainbridge Island City Council dais.
Bainbridge islanders of all ages came out Sunday for the 27th annual Harvest Fair at Johnson Farm.
Owen’s Playground at Rotary Park finally broke ground to start building a play place that’s accessible to children of all abilities.
Council members rejected a proposal at their meeting Tuesday — the second in little more than a month — that would have created a five-member citizens advisory board appointed by the city manager that would offer advice directly to Police Chief Matthew Hamner.
After authorizing another $30,000 on a site assessment, the Bainbridge Island City Council has decided to postpone a decision on whether the city should join up with the Bainbridge Island Fire Department to build a co-located police/fire station.
After a several year hiatus, a crowd of Bainbridge islanders showed up for the return of the Great Zucchini Races to the Bainbridge Island Farmer’s Market Saturday.
After last year’s debacle over screening school volunteers, the district has worked closely with the Bainbridge Island Police Department to adopt a fingerprinting system that’s faster and more accurate.
Come next spring marina tenants will have access to a new and improved dock.
Two Bainbridge Island natives have been added to Washington’s “most wanted” list. Ericka Nitz, 24, and Kristopher Thurston Nickerson, 31, were identified by Bainbridge police this week as suspects involved in a recent car prowl where credit cards were stolen.
In the shadow of last month’s clear-cutting of a forest near High School Road, the Bainbridge Island City Council accepted several recommended changes last week to the city’s landscaping and tree regulations.
Jason Michael Lucas, 34, traveled from Roanoke, Virginia with two Bainbridge police escorts and was booked into Kitsap County Jail at 1:27 a.m. Thursday.
The Bainbridge Island City Council approved a resolution by a 6-1 vote Tuesday to support Initiative 594, the November ballot measure that would close loopholes in state criminal background checks when purchasing a firearm.
The Bainbridge Island City Council will consider a resolution Tuesday that supports Initiative 594, the November ballot measure that would close loopholes in state criminal background checks when purchasing a firearm.
