As state lawmakers enter the final weeks of the 2021 legislative session — and the start of the second year of the pandemic — the… Continue reading
Housing specifically for veterans is non-existent in Sequim. Port Angeles has the Outpost, Forks has Sarge’s Place, and soon Hobucket House, for disabled veterans. However,… Continue reading
For anyone who loves snow in the mountains, the data say it’s party time at the Dungeness Snotel* station! On April 1, the “end of… Continue reading
I’ve been thinking about Life Segments, maybe because spring is the time for renewal, or maybe because the COVID crisis shows signs of weakening its… Continue reading
Treaty tribes and our state salmon co-managers are looking ahead to another grim year of fishing because of poor ocean conditions that reduce marine survival,… Continue reading
Two former state officials’ recent proposal to discontinue timber harvests on trust lands managed by the Department of Natural Resources would be bold, ambitious and… Continue reading
I was 10 or 11 years old when I started learning lessons around the impact of a man losing his work and his place as… Continue reading
The state tax revenue forecast is $3 billion more than expected, yet Democrats want to implement a capital gains tax. First, a capital gains tax… Continue reading
Last year, when the coronavirus first broke out, I was shocked. However I was not too fearful because at the time my lifestyle was one… Continue reading
Several years ago, I volunteered my planning skills to help develop a wellness program for the students in the Sequim School District. I worked with… Continue reading
Treaty Indian tribes in western Washington strongly support proposed state legislation to place a statue of the late natural resources and civil rights champion Billy… Continue reading
The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe joins all 574 Indian Nations across the United States in expressing our deepest appreciation to Congress and the Biden administration who… Continue reading
State lawmakers debated and voted on a number of controversial issues this week ahead of the March 9 house-of-origin cut off deadline. On March 6,… Continue reading
In the last few months, dozens of Washington students have gone online and signed up for accounts in a new matchmaking website. But it’s not… Continue reading
America’s media is suffering from a truth deficit leaving many to wonder where to go for honest, reliable and accurate information. Unfortunately, it is not… Continue reading
The police saw Elijah McClain walking briskly and swinging a white plastic bag. The evening was dark and he was wearing what his mother later… Continue reading
All Vietnam veterans, surviving spouses and families are invited to the National Vietnam War Veterans Day Ceremony at 2 p.m. Monday, March 29, at the… Continue reading
I can feel a ground swell of old folks who have their COVID shots and are on the brink of “making plans.” We are like… Continue reading
In my opinion the person, who created the phrase “social distancing” should be required to take classes in behavioral sciences before being allowed to continue… Continue reading
The thread that seems to run through Bertha Cooper’s opinion piece in the Jan. 13 Sequim Gazette (“Les Miserables?”, page A12-13) can be summed up… Continue reading
