Recent NWCitizen Articles

Why the Port selected Harcourt to be “master developer” should be an inquiry submitted through bullhorns and accompanied by clacking pitchforks.
Electoral Perspective from a long-time neighborhood advocate
Donations tell a far different story. Grass roots/local support is weak.
Today marks 50 years since I returned home to the U.S., from Vietnam.
California becomes the second state to enact public banking legislation. And the Evergreen State? Quo vadis?
Senator Hasegawa’s briefing before the County Council on public banking followed his talk on the topic before the Bellingham City Club this summer.
When voting for sheriff implies structural change
April Barker accepted money from the same organization that funds right wing candidates in Whatcom County. Why?
Sen Hasegawa returns to Bellingham to address the topic of public banking before the Whatcom County Council on Tuesday, 24 September
Jamie Donaldson urges us to contact the Bellingham City Council again as it appears there is foot dragging on acquiring the buffer woods by the heron colony nests.
North Dakota just celebrated 100 years of public banking to the benefit of its citizens. Why is Washington lollygagging?
Several dozen Puget and Samish Neighborhood residents vented their ire at the 19 Aug City Council Meeting.
The herons that we enjoy watching all over Bellingham actually all live in one colony of nests in Fairhaven. This is an overview of efforts to protect their colony.
Plans for a 408-bed, student-style dormitory apartment building, CityView, in the Puget Neighborhood move forward.
Long time local civic activist for human rights, Barbara Z. Rofkar, writes of her feelings in this time of ugly news of assaults on minorities in our country almost every day.
Links to Auditor official election results, plus perspectives and opinions - some anon from reliable local political junkies who need to - well, remain anon.
Too late to mail ballots - so here are the dropbox locations. And try the Rank Choice Voting for three candidates.
An unexpected resignation by one of the top administrators in Bellingham city government
In meeting with Jamie K, Mayor Kelli commits to the city purchasing the land for the heron reserve.
City planning - and the developer - abandoned their defense of the illegal permit to build in the critical area by the heron colony.

Thomas Gilmore

Commenting Since Aug 26, 2020
Retired public school science teacher.

Total number of comments: 13