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  • "Holiday Sales Soar, New King County Exec, and Crime Incidents Across the Region"

    "Holiday Sales Soar, New King County Exec, and Crime Incidents Across the Region"
    2025/11/29
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Saturday, November 29th, 2025.

    We're heading into the final stretch of the holiday shopping season, and retailers are expecting a strong finish. The National Retail Federation is predicting holiday sales will surpass one trillion dollars for the first time ever, with November and December sales projected to be up around four percent compared to last year. Downtown Seattle is getting in on the action too. Nordstrom has kicked off Black Friday with free parking and a renewed focus on holiday traditions, and yes, Santa has returned to Downtown, though he's in a different spot this year than in years past.

    On the city government front, the Seattle City Council has passed a new budget that adds about fifty million dollars in spending while leaving a structural deficit of one hundred forty million dollars for the incoming administration to address. The biggest increases include twenty-six million for more Seattle Police Department officers, expansion of the CARE team of unarmed social workers, and four million for graffiti removal. Meanwhile, King County has a new executive. Girmay Zahilay marked his first day on the job this past Wednesday with a Regional Day of Service focused on food banks across the county.

    There have been several serious incidents over the past few days that we need to alert you to. Police are investigating a deadly shooting that occurred in Federal Way on Wednesday night. Additionally, a man was killed and another injured after a collision on Interstate Five in Downtown Seattle early Wednesday morning. Pierce County law enforcement issued lockdowns for several schools following a shooting where two suspects remained on the run. A Seattle man was arrested in connection with a shooting in Moses Lake on Tuesday night, and Pierce County deputies arrested a man accused of stabbing a grocery store employee and fleeing in a U-Haul on Sunday afternoon.

    Looking at the weather today, we're expecting overcast skies with temperatures hanging around the mid-forties Fahrenheit. There's a minimal chance of precipitation, so it should be a decent day to get outside if you need to. Winds will be light at around two to three miles per hour throughout the day.

    One note for travelers heading out during this busy holiday weekend: some Seattle passengers are already experiencing detours and delays due to the ongoing Olympic Pipeline shutdown, so plan ahead if you're heading out of the area.

    We're also keeping an eye on some interesting developments around town. Snowflake Lane in Bellevue Square is celebrating its twenty-first year, bringing nostalgia and new memories to families across the region.

    This has been Seattle Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Thanks for tuning in, and please subscribe for daily coverage of everything happening in our community. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    3 分
  • Holiday Happenings Across Seattle: Tree Lightings, Ice Skating, and Cultural Events

    Holiday Happenings Across Seattle: Tree Lightings, Ice Skating, and Cultural Events
    2025/11/28
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Friday, November 28th, 2025.

    We're starting this morning with a developing story out of the Capitol region. Federal investigators have identified the suspect in Wednesday's shooting near the White House as 29-year-old Ramanalla Lochinwall from Bellingham. The FBI executed a search warrant at his North State Street residence overnight, conducting interviews with neighbors and relatives. Two National Guard members, 20-year-old Sarah Beckstrom and 24-year-old Andrew Wolf, remain in critical condition following the attack. Investigators say Lochinwall drove from Bellingham to carry out the shooting. The FBI has confirmed he had a prior relationship with partner forces in Afghanistan and that connection is now part of their active investigation. Lochinwall was also shot during the incident and remains in FBI custody as they continue their investigation.

    On the local front, the Lacey Police Department announced an arrest in connection with the murder of two teen brothers. A 20-year-old man was taken into custody this week as authorities work through the investigation.

    Now let's talk about what's happening around our community this weekend. The holiday season is ramping up across the Seattle area with tons of festive activities launching today. If you're looking to get into the spirit, there's plenty going on. Downtown Seattle is hosting its Tree Lighting Celebration at Westlake Center this afternoon from one to six o'clock. Over in Leavenworth, Christmastown opens today and runs through December 24th. The Space Needle is unveiling Space Santa starting today for those wanting to take their holiday celebrations to new heights. If you're more into ice skating, the Ice Lights holiday ice skating experience opens today at Sprinker Recreation Center where you can enjoy ice bumper cars and indoor snow through January 3rd. The Bellevue ice rink is already open and running through mid-January with over nine thousand square feet of real ice. Meanwhile, the Seattle Center Winterfest kicks off today through December 3rd with holiday gift shopping, ice sculpting demonstrations, and movie nights.

    For those interested in a cultural evening, the Byrd Ensemble is performing Ceremony of Carols tomorrow night at Holy Rosary Catholic Church on 42nd Southwest. They're offering a thirty percent ticket discount for listeners if you use code WSBLOG when checking out.

    Looking at your weather today, conditions remain typical for late November in the Pacific Northwest. You'll want to keep an eye on the skies as we head into the weekend, with standard autumn weather patterns expected to continue.

    Whether you're heading out to catch some holiday festivities or just settling in for the day, there's definitely something happening around Seattle. Thank you so much for tuning in to Seattle Local Pulse today. We'd love for you to subscribe so you don't miss our daily updates. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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  • Thanksgiving Weather, City Aid, Jobs Outlook, Culture Calendar - Seattle Local Pulse

    Thanksgiving Weather, City Aid, Jobs Outlook, Culture Calendar - Seattle Local Pulse
    2025/11/27
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Thursday, November 27, 2025. We’re starting the day with a mix of rain and mild temperatures, so grab your umbrella if you’re heading out to Pike Place Market or walking around downtown. The rain is expected to taper off by late afternoon, making it a decent day for Thanksgiving errands or a stroll through Discovery Park.

    City Hall has been busy this week, with emergency food assistance continuing to flow after the recent SNAP disruption. More than a million dollars in city funding has helped food banks and meal programs across Seattle, including West Seattle Food Bank and Asian Counseling and Referral Service, meet the surge in demand. Many families are still feeling the pinch, but the city’s quick action has made a real difference, especially in neighborhoods like Rainier Valley and Beacon Hill.

    On the job front, local employers are hiring for seasonal positions, with retail and hospitality sectors seeing the biggest uptick. The real estate market remains steady, with median home prices holding around $750,000, and new listings popping up in neighborhoods like Capitol Hill and Ballard.

    Culturally, the Seattle Symphony has a special holiday concert coming up at Benaroya Hall, and the Seattle Art Museum is featuring a new exhibit on Pacific Northwest artists. For music lovers, the Kraken faced a tough loss to the Dallas Stars last night, but the team’s energy at Climate Pledge Arena was electric.

    Community events are in full swing. OSL Serves is offering free hot meals outside City Hall from noon to 2 p.m. today, and the Pike Place Market PDA is doubling farm bag deliveries at local schools. If you’re looking for a feel-good story, the West Seattle Food Bank saw a 50% increase in visitors but managed to stock up on culturally familiar staples, thanks to city support and community donations.

    In crime news, police are investigating a recent incident near the Duwamish River where a person fell onto a barge and was rescued. There are no major public safety alerts for today, but always stay aware when walking near waterways.

    This has been Seattle Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for the latest news. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    2 分
  • Monday Morning Update: Fuel Leak, Power Outage, Live-Fire Training, and Local Kindness in Seattle

    Monday Morning Update: Fuel Leak, Power Outage, Live-Fire Training, and Local Kindness in Seattle
    2025/11/24
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Monday, November 24, 2025.

    We wake up today to that classic Pacific Northwest blend of drizzle and overcast skies, with highs hovering near 51 degrees and a persistent breeze making it feel just a bit chillier. Expect light rain off and on, so keep the umbrella handy if you’re headed out early, especially with a sunrise at 7:25 and sunset wrapping things up at 4:25. If you’re anywhere near the waterfront or the Sound, keep in mind hazardous conditions for small craft are in effect, so extra caution for boaters.

    Starting with breaking news, the city continues to respond after the Olympic Pipeline fuel leak forced a shutdown last week, raising concerns about jet fuel supply at Sea-Tac. Airlines like Alaska and Delta reassure us they’ve avoided disruptions so far, and travelers saw only minor cancellations this weekend. State officials, including Governor Bob Ferguson and Senator Maria Cantwell, demand answers from BP about the leak’s impact and cleanup along the Snohomish River, but thankfully there have been no reports of contamination beyond the immediate site.

    A power outage in southwest Seattle yesterday affected around 3,000 homes from Arbor Heights to Sunrise Heights. Crews responded to sparking and arcing wires along 30th SW, restoring most service after about ninety minutes. Seattle City Light continues to investigate.

    From City Hall, heads up to residents around Wallingford today and tomorrow. The Seattle Fire Department is conducting live-fire training at 3502 Meridian Avenue North from nine to five. It’s a rare chance for recruits to work in real fire scenarios. Some area streets will be closed, and you may notice brown water from sediment stirring in the pipes, but this should clear within a few hours. The department invites neighbors to watch the exercises, reminding us this vital training keeps our community safe.

    Turning to real estate, recent numbers show the median home price in Seattle holding steady near eight hundred seventy thousand dollars. Inventory is tight as families settle in for the holidays, but realtors report a handful of new listings in Ballard and West Seattle, with open houses this weekend expected to draw a crowd if the weather holds.

    The job market remains resilient as we close out November. Major employers at South Lake Union are hiring, with about fifteen hundred openings listed city-wide, especially in healthcare, logistics, and tech. Local startups along Capitol Hill continue to gain traction, and a new bakery is opening on Pine Street this Friday, already drawing excited locals on social media.

    In sports, the Seahawks delivered a nail-biter at Lumen Field yesterday, edging the Titans thirty to twenty-four. Wide receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba made headlines, setting the single-season receiving yards record for Seattle with six games still left to play. On the ice, the Kraken fell in a tight one, shut out one to zero by the Islanders on Sunday, but the atmosphere at Climate Pledge Arena remains electric as always.

    For our schools, Roosevelt High’s debate team just took first place at the state regionals, and Garfield’s girls’ soccer squad is headed to the playoffs after a stunning overtime win Friday night. Congratulations to these students and their supporters.

    On the public safety front, Seattle Police report a relatively quiet Sunday night, with two arrests downtown related to recent burglaries and continued foot patrols around Pike Place Market after last week’s incidents. No serious injuries to report, and law enforcement thanks everyone for sharing tips that led to quick apprehensions.

    As a heartwarming close, there’s a story from Ravenna where neighbors on Northeast 70th organized a sock drive and collected over a thousand pairs for local shelters, reminding us how simple acts of kindness ripple through a city our size.

    We’re grateful for you joining us as we start the week together. If you’re heading out, grab that rain jacket, check the traffic before you leave, and keep an eye out for those training exercises if you’re near Wallingford.

    Thank you for tuning in and remember to subscribe for your daily Seattle Local Pulse. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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  • Fuel Shortage, Traffic Woes, and Community Care: Seattle's Local Pulse

    Fuel Shortage, Traffic Woes, and Community Care: Seattle's Local Pulse
    2025/11/21
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Friday, November twenty-first. We’re starting the day with breaking news on the region’s fuel supply. Governor Bob Ferguson has declared a state of emergency due to an Olympic Pipeline shutdown after a leak near Everett. This pipeline is the main source of jet fuel for Sea-Tac Airport, and while repairs are underway, airport officials warn there could be flight delays or schedule changes through the weekend. Sea-Tac is offering free parking over Thanksgiving to help ease congestion, so if you’re catching a flight or picking up family, that’s one silver lining.

    A major downtown traffic headache continues as the SR 99 tunnel remains closed in both directions following yesterday morning’s power outage. Drivers are being redirected to I-5, SR 519, and Alaskan Way, with extended delays around Denny Way and the stadiums. Utility crews are working to restore flow, but pack your patience if you’re headed downtown. For those thinking of avoiding the highways and sticking to the neighborhoods, the weather will cooperate. We’re looking at highs in the low fifties, a mix of clouds, and patchy drizzle, but no major storms through Friday. Early morning fog may be stubborn in places like Beacon Hill and South Seattle—be mindful on your morning commute.

    From city hall, we’ve got significant moves on real estate and public services. The city of Seattle is suing Martin Selig Real Estate for more than four million dollars in unpaid fees related to the downtown ambassador program. Meanwhile, Mayor-elect Wilson has announced her transition team, highlighting a blend of labor, housing, and business leaders aiming to address the city’s budget concerns and housing costs as the tech economy continues to shift. Seattle Public Schools have plenty to celebrate this week: Garfield High’s soccer team clinched a playoff spot and Roosevelt’s robotics club placed top three at the statewide technology challenge.

    New business buzz in Sodo, where a federally backed lumber reuse center is opening, promising dozens of jobs and helping local construction companies recycle materials. On the flip side, Ballard’s beloved cafe, Salmonberry, is closing after two decades, citing rising rents and shifting foot traffic. Job postings across King County are holding steady, with about three thousand roles added this week, especially in healthcare and transportation.

    For arts and culture, the weekend is packed with options. The Paramount Theatre revs up with a sold-out show from indie favorite Waxahatchee tonight. Jazz Alley hosts a tribute to Seattle legend Ernestine Anderson. Families can swing by Green Lake for the first Winter Lights stroll, kicking off tonight and tomorrow. On the sports front, the Seahawks are prepping to face the Rams at Lumen Field this Sunday—expect a soggy morning tailgate as some showers will roll in by noon.

    Community safety has been in the headlines, with Seattle police responding late last night to an attempted armed robbery near Broadway and Pine. No injuries reported, and quick action led to an arrest just blocks away. The department also reminds us to secure packages as holiday deliveries ramp up, with thefts picking up downtown and in West Seattle.

    We want to end with a feel-good story. Volunteers from South Park rallied to support local food banks, restocking shelves and delivering over five hundred meals to families in need, a bright spot as SNAP benefits resume after recent federal disruptions.

    Thank you for tuning in to Seattle Local Pulse. Remember to subscribe for daily updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

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    3 分
  • Jet Fuel Emergency, Rain, and a New Mayor: Seattle Local Pulse Update

    Jet Fuel Emergency, Rain, and a New Mayor: Seattle Local Pulse Update
    2025/11/20
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Thursday, November 20. Our top story today is the fuel emergency at Sea-Tac Airport. Last night, Governor Jay Inslee officially declared a state of emergency after a major pipeline shut down, threatening jet fuel supplies at Seattle-Tacoma International. Crews are working around the clock on alternate fuel deliveries as travel ramps up for the holiday week. Travelers today can expect some delays and are encouraged to check with airlines for the latest updates. This comes as thousands gear up for what is already a busy Thanksgiving travel period.

    Let’s talk weather. We are waking up to rain showers and overcast skies across the city. Temperatures are steady in the mid-50s with occasional gusts, and that drizzle is likely to stick around all afternoon. So, if you have plans for Pike Place or Ferry rides, bring an umbrella. This pattern looks to continue into the weekend, with showers on and off and highs hovering near the low 50s.

    At City Hall, mayor-elect Katie Wilson is making headlines as vote tallies show her with a strong lead over the incumbent. Her campaign focused on affordable housing and improving public transit. Seattle observers say this marks a shift in our city politics and promise big changes, especially around renter protections and expanding social housing efforts.

    In real estate, major news for First Hill. A six hundred million dollar bond is backing the brand-new thirty-three-story Horizon House West Tower, set to rise just above Freeway Park at Nine Hundred University Street. This new project will replace the smaller West Wing, adding more capacity to one of Seattle’s landmark retirement communities.

    Now in the job market, hiring remains mixed. Local recruiters say tech job postings show a slight uptick, with Amazon and several Fremont start-ups reopening some paused roles. However, hospitality and retail hiring is flat as businesses watch consumer spending ahead of the holidays.

    Let’s swing over to music and culture. The Neptune Theatre hosts indie band The Dip tonight, promising a sold-out show, while MoPop celebrates Pacific Northwest hip-hop with a new interactive exhibit launching on Saturday. Capitol Hill’s well-loved espresso bar Sixth Street Roasters, on its namesake street, is closing after eighteen years, citing rising rents—but locals are organizing a goodbye gathering this weekend.

    University of Washington women’s soccer advanced to the semifinals in the Pac-12 with a win over Oregon State, while Garfield High’s theater program took first place in the statewide drama festival, earning top marks for their innovative set design.

    On the crime front, Seattle police responded to several car break-ins overnight in the South Lake Union area. There is a reminder to avoid leaving valuables in sight if you are parking downtown. Meanwhile, no new activity at Mount Rainier despite some national headlines yesterday, according to local seismic experts—the mountain remains calm.

    And for a feel-good story, Ballard neighbors have rallied to help a long-time resident rebuild after a house fire on NW 73rd Street. Volunteers and local businesses are pooling resources to provide temporary housing and meals, showing that our sense of community is alive and well.

    Thanks for tuning in to Seattle Local Pulse. Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a beat on what’s happening in our city. This has been Seattle Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    3 分
  • "Seattle's New Mayoral Vision, Rainy Weather, and Debate Team Triumphs - Seattle Local Pulse"

    "Seattle's New Mayoral Vision, Rainy Weather, and Debate Team Triumphs - Seattle Local Pulse"
    2025/11/16
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Sunday, November sixteenth, twenty twenty-five. We start today with the big story at city hall, where fresh energy is filling the Mayor’s office. Mayor-Elect Katie Wilson, a longtime transit advocate and democratic socialist, has claimed victory over Bruce Harrell and is already signaling an ambitious agenda to support working families and address affordable housing. Many local workers say they feel hopeful for change, yet remain eager for concrete steps on issues like wages, food security, and transit improvements. Discussions are also heating up, with rallies this weekend at the Seattle Labor Temple focusing on the potential for a general strike as unions and non-union workers seek meaningful progress on everyday concerns like healthcare, wages, and assistance programs.

    Let’s take a look at the weather, which could be a real spoiler for any outdoor plans today. We are waking up to drizzly rain with temperatures hovering around the low fifties. Expect light to moderate rain all day, steady winds, and humidity near ninety percent. Grab that umbrella on your way out and plan for slick roads in neighborhoods like Capitol Hill and Ballard. The rain will persist into Monday, with a possible break and some clouds mixed with sun midweek.

    Turning to a significant public safety development, the Seattle Police Department has released body camera footage from a tense scene in Sodo last week, at Fifth Avenue South and South Holgate Street. Officers responded to a report of a man with an ax. After a brief pursuit, the man pulled what appeared to be a handgun, leading to an officer-involved shooting. The man, identified by the King County Medical Examiner as Jack Paleli, died at the scene. This marks the first police shooting since new oversight rules took effect following the lifting of the federal consent decree. The incident remains under independent investigation.

    In local business news, West Seattle marked a feel-good milestone as Carmilia’s Boutique celebrates twenty-three years on California Avenue. Meanwhile, the 34th District Democrats highlighted especially strong voter turnout this month, with voter participation at fifty-two percent, outpacing the city average—a win for community engagement.

    On the real estate front, affordable housing remains a pressing topic, with neighborhood groups advocating for comprehensive planning and expanded transit service to boost access and equity. In jobs, the unemployment rate across King County has edged upward in recent months, though tech and transit sectors continue to hire.

    For sports fans, the Kraken energized Climate Pledge Arena last night with a gritty victory over the San Jose Sharks. Jaden Schwartz scored twice and Philipp Grubauer made nineteen saves in relief after Matt Murray was injured in the first period. That brings the Kraken to nine wins so far this season, and fans are hopeful for a playoff push. Over at Husky Stadium, Adam Mohammed rushed for three touchdowns, helping Washington trounce Purdue forty-nine to thirteen, keeping the Huskies firmly in the playoff hunt.

    In schools, Roosevelt High’s debate team advanced to state finals while Ballard soccer heads to the semifinals after a thrilling overtime win Friday night.

    If you are looking for community events this week, Monday brings a Light Rail Visioning Forum for the 34th District focused on future transit investments. And in Georgetown, the Rain City Jazz Festival returns for its third year, featuring local favorites at Engine House Nine.

    A quick feel-good story to close: volunteers with Seattle Parks and the Rainier Beach community spent Saturday planting trees near Seward Park, building a greener future for all.

    Thank you for joining us and remember to subscribe so you never miss a beat from around Seattle. This has been Seattle Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Landslides, Weather Woes, and Mayoral Transition: Your Seattle Local Pulse for November 15, 2025

    Landslides, Weather Woes, and Mayoral Transition: Your Seattle Local Pulse for November 15, 2025
    2025/11/15
    Good morning, this is Seattle Local Pulse for Saturday, November 15, 2025.

    We start with breaking news overnight. Following yesterday's heavy downpours, a hillside gave way in the Ballard neighborhood, triggering a significant landslide that left part of a building on unstable ground near the future site of the Ballard light rail extension. City inspectors have yellow-tagged the property, meaning residents are allowed to stay inside for now, but the area right next to the slide is off limits until engineers can stabilize the ground. Neighbors are watching closely, especially with more rain in the forecast and concerns about the stability of other slopes across the city.

    Speaking of weather, we are looking at continued unsettled conditions. Skies are mostly cloudy with off-and-on rain likely throughout the day and highs in the upper 50s. Winds this morning could gust up to 25 miles an hour. If you are heading out for errands or events, plan for wet and slippery roads, and be aware that the National Weather Service maintained flood advisories yesterday after several streets flooded—especially in the low-lying areas around Lake City and South Park. The rain is expected to lighten up late this afternoon, but more showers return tomorrow, so umbrellas are our best friend for now.

    In city government, the big story is political transition. After a tightly contested race, Mayor Bruce Harrell officially conceded to challenger Katie Wilson, a progressive activist who campaigned on affordable housing and transit access. City Hall is preparing for the shift in leadership and there’s particular attention on how Wilson’s policies might affect ongoing projects, especially as the new council prepares to tackle rising homelessness and public safety.

    On the subject of daily life, transit riders should expect changes this weekend. Routes 45, 65, 67, 75, 255, 372, and ST 542 are detouring in Montlake starting at 3pm for the Husky football game against the University of Oregon. If you’re going to Husky Stadium, Link light rail remains your best bet. The Seattle Kraken are back at Climate Pledge Arena tonight at 7, drawing crowds downtown, and Metro is increasing service to help fans reach the game.

    A quick real estate snapshot: Median Seattle home prices are holding steady just above 834 thousand dollars, while job postings in tech and healthcare are up about 8 percent compared to this time last year according to regional analysts.

    For personal interest and community highlights, Rainier Beach High School is hosting the Black College Expo today. Students can meet directly with recruiters, earn instant college admissions, and even snag on-the-spot scholarships—a fantastic opportunity for families looking to plan the next step after graduation.

    Turning to schools, congratulations go out to Roosevelt High, whose girls soccer team advanced to the state finals after a dramatic overtime win last night at Memorial Stadium. Garfield High’s debate team also brought home top honors in the regional tournament earlier this week.

    On the safety front, Seattle police responded to an uptick in property crime in Capitol Hill, with several break-ins reported along East Pike and Pine overnight. Officers made two arrests and have stepped up patrols through the weekend. There was also a minor, magnitude three earthquake felt just northeast of the city yesterday afternoon—no reports of injuries or damage, but a reminder that we live in a region where preparedness matters.

    Lastly, for a bit of good news, a group of Fremont neighbors teamed up this week to renovate the garden outside B.F. Day Elementary, planting hundreds of native flowers with help from parents, students and local businesses. The garden is now open to the community and is already drawing smiles despite the rain.

    That’s your pulse on Seattle for today. Thank you for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe for daily updates. This has been Seattle Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分