As the dark months of winter set in, it’s not only important for drivers to be more aware of surrounding cyclists, pedestrians and wildlife—but for cyclists to exercise increased caution as well.
Because much of the work needs to be done at seafloor level, Carlson and crew need to take advantage of low tides. This time of year the work window is most often at night.
Customary Mexican music rings through the streets. Wooden clogs and canes stomp and tap the blacktop. Girls twirl their skirts, ribbons blow in the wind, a spell is cast on the spectators.
The San Juan Islands Museum of Art opened its doors for the first time Fri., Dec. 5, with “Unveiling: the Best of the IMA’s Artist Registry” as its inaugural show.
Although the new ferry reservation system doesn’t affect me really at all, I decided to register for an account just for the fun of it, and to determine whether the new system will be as easy as WSF claims.
Bold, intricate and creative–the Museum of History and Industry will function as a permanent exhibit, and could put the Historical Museum on the map for top things to do on San Juan.
Thirty people filter in from the cold, shedding layers and lining up to tap their toes and dosey doe.
“This is different than having a soup kitchen thanksgiving,” Community Dinner organizer Jim Kynch said. “It’s a community meal, and everyone is there.”
Such is life when outfitting a boat, most of your money and time goes into it.
Nearly four years since the doors opened on Mullis Street and it’s time to expand again. A volunteer effort this summer transformed an unused back room of the building, that once functioned as a metal shop, into a space to store food, sort deliveries, and host workshops and cooking classes.
With the long weekend there are plenty of holiday themed activities on the home front. Islanders share what they are doing for Thanksgiving.
The branding committee, made up of community members, business owners and town council members, is studying the 608 survey responses, and working them into a plan.
Films were submitted by young filmmakers in San Juan County and Anacortes. Prior to the showcase, a panel of students, separate from the filmmakers, viewed and voted on which films would be shown. Seven films were chosen to premiere, and one took the title of best film.
