A true community event at the Filipino-American Community Hall, bringing together about 125 people from 90 different nonprofits.
You can’t get a real coyote when you need one, so Betsey Wittick put a decoy in this freshly plowed field to deter the resident Canadian geese from eating cover crops like beets and carrots.
Against the backdrop of a sudden hail storm, a few live aboards and concerned citizens met with Wayne Roth, candidate for city council, on board the Pelican in Eagle Harbor.
The Bainbridge High cross country team, with some family members, clear the hillside of the historic Johnson Farm of Scotch broom.
First grade teacher, Amy Pfeffer, welcomes her new students one by one, as they step up into her class at Madrona School’s opening day “Bridge Ceremony.”
I arrived ready for a large family portrait session. It was that and much more.
Zephyr Wadkins, a farm hand with Butler Green Farms, looks at a display of photographs about the life of Akio Suyematsu on a tool shed wall.
Some residents of “Stonecress” gather in solidarity on a recent Saturday morning. They are concerned about a proposed development that will clearcut about 200 trees bordering their neighborhood to make way for another shopping center, some of which would be redundant with existing businesses nearby.
There was a record-breaking attendance at the recent Sock Hop and Ice Cream Social at Island Center Hall.
Friends of Betsey Wittick assemble for a group photo during the Annual Garlic Harvest at Laughing Crow Farm, an almost 20-year tradition.
In a questionable island ritual that goes back many years, some Bainbridge High School graduating seniors think it’s cool to partake in “Paint Night,” leaving their marks around the island on roads, signs and walls.
The tables are covered with assorted feathers and fly tying tools as a few members of Bainbridge Island Fly Fishers learn the finer points of tying a Reverse Marabou Spey fly.
At the ferry terminal parking lot while cars were unloading from the 7:05 a.m. ferry from Seattle I met self-described “raccoon hat man.”
