Local Frequency - Bellingham

Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Thursday, September 4th, 2025.

As the sun comes up over Bellingham Bay, today marks a moment of remembrance and reflection for our city. On this date 118 years ago, Bellingham witnessed one of the largest anti-South Asian riots in North America, when white workers drove more than a hundred Punjabi immigrants out of town. This afternoon from 4 to 5 pm, the community is gathering at the Bellingham Central Library Lawn to honor those affected by the Bellingham Riot of 1907. County Executive Satpal Sidhu and historian Paul Engleberg will share stories and highlight the Arch of Healing and Reconciliation, a monument dedicated to the Chinese, East Indian, and Japanese residents once forced out of Bellingham. It's both a history lesson and a call for reconciliation and resilience, so if you can make it, your presence helps keep these lessons alive for everyone.

If you are looking to get outdoors while the late-summer warmth lasts, consider joining the Half Day Kayak Tour at Larrabee State Park—there are morning and afternoon tours available, perfect for both early birds and those who like a leisurely start. As the evening approaches, the Sunset Tour at Wildcat Cove offers a peaceful paddle with some of the best views in Whatcom County, so check the schedule for exact departure times. And for you trivia fans, Stones Throw Brewery hosts a friendly competition from seven to nine tonight—bring your best facts, plenty of team spirit, and maybe some rain gear just in case the clouds roll in.

Art lovers, today is your chance to catch Reflections of the Land, an exhibit blending Himalayan paintings and Cascadian basketry, open noon to five at the It's About Time Cultural Arts Center in Ferndale. Music fans, get ready to tap your toes at Boundary Bay’s Happy Hour BBQ from four to eight, with live music by Louis Ledford and Norah McLaughlin in the beer garden. Over at the Pickford Film Center, the North Sound Voices Film Festival kicks off at 5:30, so grab some popcorn and enjoy new shorts made right here in our region.

If you're feeling creative, drop by the Karate Church for Flow Fusion Dance from seven to ten, or check out the Two Theatre Troupes event happening at 12:30 this afternoon—a great way to meet people and get involved in local performing arts.

On the news front, be aware of ongoing repair work on local roads after a recent hit-and-run incident involving a cyclist on August 22nd. Drivers are urged to stay alert, expect some delays, and look out for road crews as they finish up repairs this week. And as things heat up this September, health officials remind everyone to stay hydrated and check on vulnerable neighbors during the warm afternoons.

Looking ahead, Western Washington University is gearing up for its fall events, so campus will be buzzing with new students, gatherings, and games over the next few weeks.

That wraps up today's top stories and things to do. Whether you are looking

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Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 3rd, 2025.

It is a busy and lively day here in Bellingham, and the city is buzzing with community events, art, and some important local news to keep you in the loop. First off, some significant changes are coming to our region’s public defense system. Local counties including Whatcom are bracing for new public defense standards, aiming to ensure access to legal representation meets modern expectations. This is likely to have a real impact on how local courts operate and, more importantly, on the lives of those needing public defense.

Turning to public safety, there are some somber notes this morning. Following a serious crash late Sunday near the Custer rest area, three people—including a two-year-old child—were taken to PeaceHealth St. Joseph for treatment. The driver, a Ferndale man, faces DUI and vehicular assault charges after allegedly trying to flee the scene. In another heartbreaking event, the Nooksack Valley community is mourning the loss of a high school sophomore who died after a crash in Everson early Monday. Two seniors remain hospitalized as the community rallies around the families and friends affected.

Now for some uplifting news and exciting things you can do around town today. For art lovers, Modern Meets Primitive at the Cordata Gallery is extended through the month, celebrating the fusion of modern sensibilities and timeless expression. There is also the Sweet Storytellers exhibition by Doug LaFortune at the Whatcom Museum, which is included with regular admission and free for members.

Music and entertainment are in full swing tonight. The Mount Baker Theatre will be hosting Mat Kearney for a 7:30 show—a hot ticket for anyone craving live performances. If you're looking for something more laid back, Stones Throw Brewery on Larrabee is featuring live music from 6 to 8 this evening. And if jazz is more your style, the Jazz Center Open House at the FireHouse Arts and Events Center promises to be a great gathering from 6:30 to 9.

For those looking to unwind as the sun sets, there is a sunset kayak trip departing from the Community Boating Center, as well as Reggae Nights with DJ Yogoman at Boundary Bay Brewery’s beer garden starting at 8. And if you’re a member of the Marine Corps League, your meeting is at the Legion tonight at 6:30.

On the construction front, there is news of 14 new housing units coming to Bellingham, reflecting the city’s response to ongoing housing challenges and growth. Each new development is another step in shaping the community’s future.

So whether you are seeking reflection, relaxation, or a night on the town, Bellingham has you covered today. This has been Bellingham Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Monday, September 1st, 2025.

Bellingham is waking up to another beautiful September morning, and as we roll into the last stretch of summer, there’s no shortage of things to do or stories to keep you in tune with your community. If you’re looking to get outside and embrace that Pacific Northwest spirit, Larrabee State Park is buzzing with activity. The Half Day Kayak Tour is running today with morning and afternoon sessions, offering a chance to paddle through some of the region’s most stunning coastal scenery. If you’re in for a challenge, Lake Whatcom hosts Whatcom Wake Sports Men’s Night from six to nine tonight, perfect for anyone looking to wind down the long weekend with adrenaline on the water.

For those whose idea of fun is a bit more cerebral, Monday night means trivia at Zeeks Pizza on Meridian. Form a team or fly solo and see if your random facts can take the prize. Trivia kicks off at seven and promises a fun crowd and plenty of laughs, so don’t forget to grab a slice while you’re at it. If dancing is more your style, swing by The Majestic Ballroom at North Forest for the Bellingham Embodiment Collective’s Monday Night Dance. It’s a great way to shake off the Monday blues and connect with neighbors through music and movement.

In city news, Bellingham’s pushing the boundaries on tech in local government. City officials, including Mayor Kim Lund, have been turning to artificial intelligence tools to help with everything from drafting letters of support to responding to public records requests. The move’s sparked some debate over transparency and the role of AI in local government, reminding us that as the world changes fast, so does city hall.

Speaking of making change, the Lummi Nation has been seeking state funding to further support crime victim advocacy, highlighted by recent efforts from Mayor Lund’s office. And a tip of the hat to the Lummi Natural Resources team, who’ve been helping with volunteer transport around the islands—a great reminder of how our community comes together both on and off the water.

Traffic is moving smoothly this morning, but keep an eye out for emergency repairs scheduled on several area bridges. If you’re traveling near St Joseph Medical Center, you may notice continued efforts to restore power after a recent outage.

Whether you’re hitting the trails, cheering on your trivia team, or simply enjoying a stroll downtown, today’s Bellingham is all about community, creativity, and that perfect blend of laid-back and active living. This has been Bellingham Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Sunday, August 31, 2025.

As we wrap up both the summer and the month, Bellingham is shining with community spirit, music, and outdoor fun. Let’s kick things off with a look at what’s happening today across our city.

If you are an early riser or looking for something to do with the whole family, the Hotel Leo downtown is hosting its ever-popular Sunday Jazz Brunch from eight to two, offering a blend of live jazz and delicious local fare. Just a few blocks away, art lovers can visit the Meloy Gallery on Bay Street, open from noon to four, featuring the tranquil works of Christine Wardenburg Skinner—today marks the final day to catch this exhibit.

Music fans, you’re in luck. The North Cascades Bluegrass Festival is in full swing out at the Deming Log Show Grounds and wraps up tonight. And if bluegrass makes you tap your toe, stick around for Heels to the Hardwood, The Preacher, and The Freight Train performing at Boundary Bay Brewery’s beer garden from six to ten, followed by Jazz in the Taproom running until nine. If you enjoy dancing, The Majestic Ballroom is offering salsa dance classes at five thirty—whether you are a beginner or a seasoned dancer, it’s a great way to meet new people and move to the beat.

For those with little ones, the FIG Artists Corner at the Whatcom Museum is open from ten to four thirty, inviting kids to imagine, create, and innovate in a self-paced setting. Over at BelleWood Farms, the Harvest Festival runs from nine thirty to three thirty, promising hands-on activities and fresh flavors for visitors of all ages. And don’t forget, Bellingham’s spray parks and YMCA pools are open for some free splash time if you want to cool off.

Nature lovers can join a half-day kayak tour at Larrabee State Park either in the morning or afternoon to take in the late-summer scenery on the bay. For those craving a brain challenge, Red Rum Tiki Bar on Magnolia Street is running trivia from six to nine—bring a friend or your best fact-checked crew.

On the news front, Bellingham continues to prioritize safety after a hit-and-run incident involving a cyclist last week, so be mindful of extra patrols and newly paved streets, especially as crews finish up roadwork. Meanwhile, police remind us to stay vigilant about new fraud schemes and online safety, with an increased focus on community awareness.

That is your round up for this Sunday, Bellingham. However you spend your day, take a moment to enjoy the unique spirit and stories that make our city special. This has been Bellingham Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Saturday, August 30, 2025.

Labor Day weekend is giving Bellingham and Whatcom County a burst of energy, with perfect late-summer weather setting the stage for outdoor escapades and community gatherings. If you are after bluegrass and mountain vibes, the North Cascades Bluegrass Festival is kicking off today in Deming. It runs through tomorrow and features a mix of stellar acts, including Roosevelt Road, Jackson Hollow, the Burnett Sisters Band, and the Kruger Brothers. Beyond toe-tapping performances, there are workshops for musicians and fans, plus camping options—just remember, a few campsites at local favorites like Douglas Fir and Silver Fir Campgrounds are open for walk-ins, but get there early to snag your spot. The North Cascades National Park is also prepared to welcome campers if you want to go further afield, with plenty of pristine sites available and a helpful info center in Marblemount for the latest updates.

Closer to town, Larrabee Comedy Night promises big laughs tonight at Larrabee Lager Company, with local comic Jordan Cerminara taking aim at American culture. For those craving some rock, mark your calendar for Monday as the legendary Seattle garage rock band Murder City Devils brings their rowdy energy to Wild Buffalo, fresh off their Bumbershoot Festival appearance. Opener AnUngulate starts at 8:15 pm, so catch that if you want an extra dose of local music.

Great news for paddlers and nature lovers: guided kayaking tours continue at Larrabee State Park and Lummi Island throughout the day. Look for half-day excursions, sunset tours at Wildcat Cove, and even the magical bioluminescence kayak experience after dark. Sports-minded folks will find opportunities for biking, running, and climbing all over the city—Bellingham’s parks and trails are just waiting for your next adventure.

If you are searching for a quirky family outing, the SPARK Museum’s MegaZapper Electrical Show is happening today. This interactive science spectacle lets you experience powerful electricity up close and promises plenty of jaw-dropping moments. Later, the community’s arts scene shines at the Bellingham Theatre Guild’s Bentley Awards, celebrating outstanding performances and productions from the season—so head to the Encore Room and Main Lobby for festivities and mingling.

Foodies and trivia lovers should drop by Stones Throw Brewery in Fairhaven from 6 to 7 pm for a relaxed evening pint. Their patio is perfect for soaking up the late-August sun, and you can expect a lively, welcoming crowd.

Finally, in regional news, Bellingham played a role in a headline story this week, as two firefighters were arrested at the local station following a contract enforcement action on the Olympic Peninsula’s Bear Gulch wildfire. Federal agencies say regular wildfire response was not interrupted, and the wider community is unaffected.

That’s the pulse of Bellingham today—festivals, outdoor fun, music, art, a

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Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Thursday, August 28th, 2025.

Today in Bellingham, big news out of City Hall as the City Council decided to deny the proposal to expand city limits northeast near Squalicum High School. The plan, which would have annexed about 146 acres, was shot down over budget concerns and staffing considerations. Council members voiced worries that with a ten million dollar budget gap, the city just couldn’t take on the extra annual costs of expansion right now. The area known as the Northern Heights neighborhood, home to around 700 residents and Whatcom Fire Station 12, will remain outside the city boundaries for now as leaders look to stabilize finances before any new moves.

Shifting gears from civic debates to community fun, let’s talk about things you can do around town today. If you’re hunting for some family-friendly activities, the Whatcom Kid Insider has you covered. You can start with a dip at the Arne Hanna Aquatic Center or visit one of the many local spray parks for the little ones. The FIG Artists Corner and Studio at the Whatcom Museum are open throughout the day, offering hands-on creative opportunities. Both Park Bowl and 20th Century Bowling Alley are open, perfect for keeping everyone entertained as the summer sun shines on.

If you’re looking for something a bit more interactive on your Thursday evening, Flatstick Pub is hosting their lively Thursday night bingo at 7pm, promising laughs and maybe even a lucky streak. For a more reflective evening, the Whatcom Peace and Justice Center will be presenting “Eight Families in Gaza” at 7pm—a thoughtful perspective on international issues, right from the heart of Bellingham.

In food news, the buzz is around Buu Chan, a local business producing Asian-inspired sauces and kimchi, celebrating Bellingham’s diverse culinary landscape. If you’re exploring downtown, don’t miss dropping by to try something new and support local flavors.

On the housing front, there’s some hope for those searching for affordable options. The Beacon Development Group and Bellingham Housing Authority just announced plans to build a new 65-unit affordable apartment building at 202 Unity Street. It’s a major step in addressing local housing needs and making living in Bellingham more accessible for everyone.

And for those eager to connect and network, this morning’s women in business breakfast at Her Connection Hub is the spot to be for inspiration and new ideas.

Remember, if you’re out and about, the city’s composting law continues to require yard waste bins for every residence, so check that your bins are at the curb and properly sorted to help keep Bellingham green and clean.

That wraps up today’s stories and happenings. This has been Bellingham Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 27, 2025. The sun is already shining on the city as folks gear up for another lively day along the bay.

If you’re looking to get out and try something new, start your day at the Marine Life Center. Doors open at 10 a.m. and it’s a perfect spot for kids to get their hands wet exploring tide pool creatures and learning about bay ecology. Whatcom Museum is hosting its FIG Artists Corner and FIG Studio in the afternoon, inviting all ages to get creative and let their imagination run wild. For those who crave a little friendly competition, Park Bowl Bowling Alley and 20th Century Bowling will be open until late, so you can gather friends and try to hit that elusive strike.

Active families have plenty of choices today. The Whatcom Family YMCA pools are open all day for swimming and the Arne Hanna Aquatic Center offers preschool swim and open swim sessions later in the afternoon. If skating is more your speed, Lynden Skateway has open skate this afternoon too.

Moving into the evening, there’s no shortage of music and culture. Stones Throw Brewery is bringing back their weekly live music set, casting a chill vibe over their celebrated local taps starting at 6 p.m. Meanwhile, the Cordata Gallery hosts its unique “Modern Meets Primitive” art showcase from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., so drop in to see what Bellingham’s artists have been up to.

Fans of reggae and good company can swing by Village Books for Reggae Nights with DJ Yogoman at 6 p.m., while El Sueñito & Frelard Tamales on Humboldt Street kicks off its evening running club at 6:30 p.m., perfect for burning off some energy before grabbing a tamale.

One of the highlight events tonight is Bit Brigade performing at Wild Buffalo. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and the concert gets started at 7:30 p.m. Whether you’re a long-time local or just visiting, this promises to be a crowd-pleaser with tickets still available.

On the city news front, Bellingham officials are jumping on the AI bandwagon, joining other Washington cities in using tools like ChatGPT to draft government communications. Mayor Kim Lund’s office recently made headlines for using AI in writing grant support letters and city documents—a sign of tech’s growing role in city hall, though some are raising questions about transparency. Lund says AI is becoming such a daily presence that labeling its use feels unnecessary.

In other local milestones, congratulations to Firefighter Mueller, who is celebrating another achievement with the Bellingham Fire Department. If you spot a fire truck rolling through town, give them a wave.

Wrapping up today’s sports news, the Seattle Storm fell to the Indiana Fever last night in WNBA action, ending the Storm’s three-game winning streak. Local fans will want to keep an eye on the playoff race as Seattle holds onto an eighth-place spot with six games left in the season.

From arts and music, to sports and city development, that’s what’s happen

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Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Monday, August 25, 2025. Hope you're ready to kick off the week with a fresh scoop of local events, news, and things to do around our community.

As students start trickling back into classrooms, the big headline for parents and kids today is the "Back to School" buzz, with registration, orientation, and supply runs in full swing across Bellingham area schools. If you’re near Birch Bay, remember to take part in the government services survey open through September 10 — your voice may shape decisions that impact residents for years.

Turning to outdoor fun, if you’re itching to get outside after the weekend, tonight is the perfect opportunity with Kayak The Cove tours at Larrabee State Park and Whatcom Wake Sports' Men's Night on Lake Whatcom. These run weekly through September and October, so it’s a prime chance to try something new, get out on the water, and soak in late summer sunsets. Tomorrow brings the last chance for the History Sunset Cruise at the Bellingham Cruise & Ferry Terminal—learn about local legends with Kolbe LaBree while gliding along Bellingham Bay.

Families looking for kid-friendly activities can find open swim at Arne Hanna Aquatic Center and play time at the Whatcom Family YMCA pools. The Marine Life Center on Roeder Avenue stays open daily with free admission, a fun outing to explore the fish and touch tanks. Creative minds will enjoy the FIG Artists Corner at Whatcom Museum, or let the kids loose for open play at PlayDate BLI in Bellingham.

For adults wanting a little friendly competition, both Park Bowl and 20th Century Bowling Alley offer lanes for strikes and spares well into the evening. And for those needing some midweek inspiration, the Salty Social for Disability Pride is happening Wednesday at Community Boating Center, blending advocacy with fun on the water.

On the news front, a hit-and-run driver was arrested after injuring a cyclist over the weekend, reminding residents to be extra cautious as summer activities heat up. Emergency repairs are scheduled for a highway bridge in Whatcom County, so plan extra travel time and check local advisories if you’re heading out toward the coast. And with the Powerball jackpot climbing to a whopping $750 million, local convenience stores are buzzing — maybe Bellingham will have a new millionaire before the week is out.

Weekend festivals drew big crowds, with the StoneStock music and brew celebration filling Fairhaven with good vibes, while the Whatcom Humane Society wrapped up its Dog Days of Summer community festival, raising funds and awareness for furry friends in need.

This has been Bellingham Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Sunday, August 24, 2025.

If you’re waking up in Bellingham today, the city is buzzing with activity and a few significant headlines. Let’s start with what’s new—Bellingham’s very first standalone CVS is now open on 36th Street, marking a milestone for local retail and bringing more convenience to neighbors in the area. This means fresh accessibility for health services and everyday essentials just a walk or short drive away. Over in Whatcom County, emergency management teams are monitoring local intersections and construction zones. Some road closures and continued bridge repairs could impact your commutes, so plan ahead as crews are making progress to improve safety and infrastructure for all residents.

For those seeking community events and things to do, there’s no shortage of options. Cyclists are rolling through town today as the famous Ride from Seattle to Vancouver and Party makes its way north. You might spot groups of dedicated riders enjoying scenic routes tucked between mountain views and the Salish Sea; if you’re not riding, cheering them on is half the fun. Take note that increased bike traffic and support vehicles could slow things down for drivers in some neighborhoods.

Families have loads of choices for fun. Wild Whatcom’s Wild Things nature program kicks off at 9:30 this morning, perfect for little explorers who love outdoor adventure. If you’re looking to beat the heat, area pools at the YMCA and Arne Hanna Aquatic Center are ready for swimmers, and the Marine Life Center is open all day for hands-on marine discovery.

Today’s farmer’s market flavor comes with the Twin Sisters Mobile Market setting up shop in Birchwood from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fresh produce, local foods, and a vibrant community scene make it a great stop for your weekend grocery run. Art lovers can drop by Meloy Gallery to catch Christine Wardenburg Skinner’s Quietude Originals between noon and 4 p.m. And if you want some high-voltage excitement, the SPARK Museum brings back The MegaZapper Show this afternoon, sparking curiosity in both kids and kids-at-heart.

Sports fans can lace up for Stand Up Paddleboard Yoga at Lake Padden from 9 to 10, showcasing one of the city’s most scenic locations for a fresh-air workout. Later, keep Civic Field Stadium on your radar as the last All Comers Track & Field event happens Monday at 6 p.m., welcoming athletes of all ages and abilities.

Tonight’s entertainment rounds off with Jazz in the Taproom at Boundary Bay Brewery and a special literary event with author Gabriel Urza reading at Village Books in Fairhaven. Or, catch a local performance of To Whom It May Concern at New Prospect Theatre.

A note of caution—yesterday brought another road safety reminder after a tragic collision closed parts of I-5 near Bellingham. Whether you’re walking, driving, or riding today, keep your head up and stay safe.

This has been Bellingham Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with

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Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Saturday, August 23, 2025. The big headline as we start the weekend is the heat: expect high temperatures soaring into the nineties across Bellingham and through the foothills, thanks to a ridge of high pressure parked overhead. The county remains under both a heat advisory and a red flag fire warning, so if you’re heading outdoors today, stay hydrated, use sunscreen, and be mindful of extremely dry conditions. Remember, a stage two burn ban is in place throughout Whatcom County as fire season continues, and these hot, dry days mean it’s more important than ever to play it safe with anything that could spark flames.

Now, on to the fun. If you’re ready to get moving, Bellingham is the perfect place to be active today. The epic Ride from Seattle to Vancouver and Party, better known as RSVP, pedals through town this afternoon, bringing cyclists along breathtaking routes from Seattle up through Bellingham, then onward to Vancouver. Even if you’re not riding, keep an eye out for waves of cyclists as they pass through—there’s cheering in the air and traffic advisories to keep things running smooth.

Local events for families are in full swing, too. The Whatcom Museum is open all day for kids to get creative at the FIG Artists’ Corner and Studio. If you’re looking to cool off, the Arne Hanna Aquatic Center has family swims and preschool swim sessions throughout the day. There’s also free drop-in play at the Whatcom Family Village and the always popular open play at PlayDate BLI.

If music is more your speed, the Summer Concert in the Park at Boulevard Park runs from six to eight tonight and admission is free. Lay out your picnic blanket and bask in mild evening breezes while you catch live performances on the bay.

Food truck fans should head up to Ferndale for Food Truck Fridays from five thirty to eight pm, sampling some of the area’s best mobile eats. Also happening on Commercial Street in downtown Bellingham, three local drink stands will be serving up their best from eleven to four, making it a great time to stroll through the heart of the city and try something new.

For those looking for a challenge, Peoples Bank just announced the Great Peoples Bank Pig Search starting next Friday. They’re hiding five hundred piggy banks each with ten dollars inside across Whatcom County, and anyone can join the hunt, not just bank customers. Follow their social media for clues and join in for your chance at a thousand dollar grand prize in their online giveaway.

Before we wrap up, there’s important local health news. Select frozen shrimp products have been recalled across Washington, including Whatcom County, due to possible radioactive contamination. Check the FDA advisory page if you’ve purchased shrimp this month and make sure to keep your family safe.

That’s your start to the weekend in Bellingham. Remember to take it easy in the heat, cheer on our visiting cyclists, and enjoy all the great events

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