Visit the Snohomish Holiday Market from Nov.19- Dec. 27.
The Market will be open:
Thursdays from 11-5,
Friday from 10-7
Saturday from 10-7,
Sunday from 11-5
The Market features over 6,000 sq ft of arts, crafts and other surprises.
Vendors will change each week so you'll want to visit often.
Vendors are still being accepted.
Historic Downtown Snohomish
Snohomish Marketplace
1234 First Street, Snohomish, WA 98290
For more information visit:
http://snohomishholidaymarket.com
http://snohomishholidaymarket.blogspot.com
For more information contact:
SnohomishHolidayMarket@live.com
SnohomishHolidayMarket@gmail.com
Thanks for Supporting local Community.
Photo is from Erickson Creations which you will see at the Market.
Wednesday, November 18, 2009
Tuesday, November 03, 2009
Friday, October 16, 2009
Hemp Fabric Goes Mainstream
H emp has a long history of textile uses. Because of its inherent rot and abrasion resistance and high tensile strength, the bast fiber long was used in products such as sails and ropes. Its cultivation requires no pesticides, nor irrigation except in drought conditions, and it will grow in a range of geographical areas and climates. In recent years, as interest heightened in organically grown fibers and eco-friendly production processes, hemp found a niche market in organic apparel. click here to read more
Tuesday, October 06, 2009
Green Drinks Snohomish Count on Oct 14th at 5-7pm
Join Apothecary and Thyme, Earth Cocoon, Sharing Wheels, Anabel's Framing and Gallery, Broadway Postal Services, Broadway Hobbies who are the businesses at the "old Broadway Mall".
What's more green than having several business in one building? Even better the building stands on the site that use to be the Darigold Creamery.
Remember to bring your glass or mug so you can toast our planet "while we figure out ways to NOT toast the planet!"
Not to be Missed ....... SEE YA THERE
click here to print your invitation
Saturday, August 15, 2009
Everett Renewable Living Fair Oct. 3rd
October 3, 2009 -- Snohomish PUD Auditorium
2320 California Avenue
9:00 AM to 4:00 PM
Sustainable Living Exhibits -- Renewable Energy -- Solar Tour -- Food & Entertainment
click here from more information
2320 California Avenue
9:00 AM to 4:00 PM
Sustainable Living Exhibits -- Renewable Energy -- Solar Tour -- Food & Entertainment
click here from more information
The Power of Community moving showing Aug. 22 and 23rd

The Power of Community: How Cuba Survived Peak Oil
This 2 hour event will interweave conversation sessions into the movie showing to create a dynamic, interactive experience. We look forward to your active participation. Sponsored by Transition Everett.
There will be two showing of this;
Aug 22nd from 10am to 2pm at PUD Commissioner's Room
Aug. 23 from 2pm to 4pm at Everett Public Library, downstairs meeting room
Visit The Power of Community website for more information.
See you there!
Monday, July 13, 2009
USE Natural Cleaning for Your Home
Countertops Try these natural cleansers.
- Lemon: Dip the cut side of a lemon half in baking soda; wipe with a wet sponge and dry. Don’t use on delicate stone, like marble or stainless steel (it may discolor).
- Liquid Castile soap: This is safe on marble. Stir 1 tablespoon liquid Castile soap into 1 quart warm water. Dampen a cloth with the solution and wipe surface. Rinse, then dry with a clean cloth.
Garbage DisposalTry this natural cleanser.
- Lemon: Cut a lemon in half, then run both pieces through the disposal.
Plastic Food-Storage ContainersTry this natural cleanser.
- Lemon: To bleach stains from tomato soup and other acidic foods on dishwasher-safe items, rub lemon juice on the spots, let dry in a sunny place, then wash as usual.
Pots and PansTry these natural cleansers.
- Borax: Rub borax into cookware with a damp sponge; rinse well.
- Table salt: Sprinkle salt on cookware to absorb excess grease. Dump out the salt before washing as usual. (Not recommended for nonstick cookware).
- Ketchup: To remove tarnish from copper and brass cookware, squeeze ketchup onto a cloth and rub it on pots and pans. They should go back to their coppery color in minutes. Rinse with warm water and dry with towel.
- Cooking oils: To combat cooked-on debris on cast-iron pans, make a scrubbing paste with vegetable oil and a teaspoon of course salt; then rinse with hot water.
Try these natural cleansers.
- Borax: If the machine has a distinct odor, sprinkle borax in the bottom, let it sit overnight, then wipe down with a damp sponge. No need to rinse; just run the next load.
- Vinegar: To disinfect the interior of the machine, pour 1/2 cup vinegar into the reservoir and run an empty cycle. Or place a small bowl filled with vinegar on the bottom rack and run an empty cycle.
Coffeemakers, Can Openers, and Other Small AppliancesTry these natural cleansers.
- Vinegar: Pour equal parts vinegar and water into the coffee machine’s water chamber, then switch on the brew cycle. Halfway through, turn off the coffeemaker and let the solution sit for about an hour. Turn it on again to complete the cycle, then run several cycles with clean water.
- Baking soda: To clean a can opener or food processor, dip a toothbrush in a paste of 2 tablespoons baking soda and 1 teaspoon water and use it to dislodge gunk.
Glassware
Try these natural cleansers.
- Vinegar: For spotless hand-washed glasses, add 1 cup vinegar to the rinse water.
- Table salt: Salt won’t scratch the way a scouring pad can. To get out stubborn stains, add some salt for extra abrasion and scrub.
Silverware
Try these natural cleansers.
- Baking soda: To combat tough grease stains, dip a moist stiff-bristled brush in washing soda and scrub away.
- Toothpaste: Put a dab of toothpaste on a soft cloth, rub it onto the tarnish, then rinse with water and dry with a clean cloth.
Stove Burners, Stovetop, and Oven Try these natural cleansers.
- Baking soda: In a dishpan, soak burners in 1 gallon warm water and 1/2 cup washing soda for 30 minutes. Rinse and dry.
- Liquid Castile soap: Add a few squirts of liquid Castile soap to 2 cups hot water. Apply to the stovetop, the burners, and the vent hood to cut through accumulated grease.
- Table salt: If there’s a spill in the oven, pour salt on the spill to soak it up. When the oven is cool, wipe with a damp sponge.
Stained Teacups and Coffee Mugs
Try these natural cleansers.
- Baking soda: Fill with 1 part baking soda and 2 parts water and soak overnight; rub with a sponge and rinse.
- Table salt: Sprinkle salt on the outside of a lemon peel; rub the affected area till clean.
Wednesday, July 01, 2009
July 8th GreenDrinks Snohomish County

Lowell Art Works will be our Host for the new Snohomish County GreenDrinks day of the second Wednesday of the month. Everett Shorlines Coalition would like all to celebrate this evening nearly 10 years of appeal, negotiation, endless conversations, fundraisers, tears/laughter, and a tremendous sense of accomplishment with the adoption of the Marshland Sub-Area Plan.
click here to find out more
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