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Residents Guide - 2017-18 MyCity Redmond

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myCity Ci y REDMOND

EXPLORE

2017-2018 annual events music shopping outdoor adventures education


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REDMOND | MyCity 2017-2018


redmond-reporter.com

WHAT’S IN MY CITY? City facts Mayor, City Council Events Education Library Teens

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Camps Parks Trails Police, Fire Music Seniors

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Cover photo courtesy of Experience Redmond; Left photo by Andy Nystrom, Redmond Reporter

myCi City REDMOND

Regional Publisher William Shaw Editor & Layout Design Andy Nystrom Regional Advertising Director Jim Gatens 425-440-0437 Ad Account Executives Jen Gralish Brad Murray Tisha Sandhop Office Coordinators Celeste Hoyt Brook Rose Production Design Diana Nelson 11630 Slater Ave. N.E. Suites 8-9 Kirkland, WA 98034 www.redmond-reporter.com A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT OF THE

Mayor, City Council

Redmond has a strong mayor/ council, non-partisan form of government. Seven council members and the mayor, all representing the community at large, are each elected directly by the people for staggered four-year terms. The City Council meets for business meetings on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The alternate Tuesdays are council study sessions. All meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. in the Redmond City Hall Council Chambers. Mayor John Marchione mayor@redmond.gov

City Council Pos. 2 Byron Shutz bcshutz@redmond.gov City Council Pos. 3 Hank Margeson hmargeson@redmond.gov City Council Pos. 4 Tanika Padhye tpadhye@redmond.gov

Redmond Mayor John Marchione. Reporter file photo City Council Pos. 1 Hank Myers hmyers@redmond.gov

City Council Pos. 5 Angela Birney abirney@redmond.gov City Council Pos. 6 John Stilin jcstilin@redmond.gov City Council Pos. 7 David Carson dcarson@redmond.gov

City facts

With nearly 55,000 residents, Redmond is the 18th-largest city in Washington and is known for being home to Microsoft Corp. and having a healthy economic base, a high quality of life and quality schools. Geographically, the city comprises more than 16 square miles between Woodinville to the north, Kirkland to the west, Bellevue to the south and Sammamish to the east. Settled in the late 1870s by Irish immigrant Luke McRedmond and New England transplants William and Laura Perrigo, the town incorporated in 1912 with 300 residents. Many descendants of these and other early families of Redmond still live in the area. While it maintains a proud history, Redmond is also known for some of its more recent residents, including Nintendo of America, Medtronic, the popular Redmond Town Center and a number of other businesses within the technology field. Back in 2005, most city departments moved into the $40 million City Hall.

People get their groove on at the Ananda Mela festival. Reporter file photo

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REDMOND | MyCity 2017-2018

Redmond Events Make Music Day June 21 Downtown Redmond – lunchtime performances, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Idylwood Park Finale – 6-9 p.m. Make Music is a free celebration of music around the world. Completely different from a typical music festival, Make Music is open to anyone who wants to take part. Swing by Downtown on the lunch hour for some time noon time entertainment, and end your day at Idylwood Park where attendees can watch finale performances, learn new instruments and even make their own instruments to share music with the community.

Redmond Derby Days July 7-8 Redmond Municipal Campus Redmond Derby Days is a summer festival, rooted in the spirit of competition; that celebrates the uniqueness of Redmond through parades, races, contests, game booths, carnival rides, arts, music, food and much more. It all started in 1940 as a bike

Make Music Day was a hit for people of all ages last year. ANDY NYSTROM, Redmond Reporter derby and parade for the community to raise money for holiday decorations and athletic equipment. Today, Derby Days celebrates Redmond’s diverse community and offers all ages a chance to participate in a fun summer festival setting. RedmondDerbyDays.com

THURSDAYS IN REDMOND! Rockin’ on the River Outdoor Summer Concert Series Thursdays nights in the summer – July 13, 20 and 27 and Aug. 3 and 10 Garden Plaza at the Redmond Senior

[ more EVENTS page 5 ]

Hunter Douglas offers an array of attractive colors, fabrics and styles for creating inviting living spaces. With their enduring craftsmanship and energy-efficient designs, they present exceptional value – smart style that’s energy smart, too.

14102 NE 21st Street, Bellevue, WA 98007 425-644-7181 • 1-800-642-5176 • blindalley.com Showroom hours: 9:30 – 5:00 Monday – Saturday In-Home Decorator appointments available daytimes Monday through Saturday and evenings Monday through Thursday.


redmond-reporter.com

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[ EVENTS from page 4] Center – 6-8:30 p.m. Sit back and enjoy great music in a beautiful outdoor setting. Concerts are free and everyone is welcome.

So Bazaar

Thursday nights in the summer - Aug. 17, 24 and 31 Redmond Central Connector – 5-10 p.m. So Bazaar is an urban night market that highlights local artists, artisans, chefs and entertainers to create an imaginative culinary experience for Redmond community.

Bikes, Blues and Brews Thursday nights in the summer – dates and times are tentative, visit Redmond.gov/ arts for current information The Redmond Moving Art Center (MAC) is a mobile stage that brings contemporary art and ideas into the heart of Redmond, with a varying season of performances from year to year. For 2017, the MAC will be visiting local microbreweries and bring live blues and an opportunity for bike-in entertainment to some of your favorite local spots.

There are always plenty of performances at Redmond Lights. ANDY NYSTROM, Redmond Reporter

Redmond Lights Dec. 2-3 Redmond Municipal Campus Redmond Lights celebrates the welcoming of the winter season with lights and activities that highlight the city’s diverse traditions, cultures and faiths, and will include new Sunday activities being added for 2017. Saturday will include the three-part, progressive event as in years past – starting

with the City Hall Campus lighting, Luminary Walk down the Central Connector Trail and ending with family activities at Redmond Town Center. Along the way attendees will enjoy light displays, music, entertainment, the Holiday Market and fun activities for the whole family. Sunday will offer folks looking to avoid the crowds an opportunity to stroll the trail at their own leisure to view light installations, a performance or two and enjoy a peaceful evening outdoors.

Mon - Thur Friday Saturday Sunday

11 a.m. - 11 a.m. 11 a.m. - Midnight 9 a.m. - Midnight (with Brunch from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.) 9a.m. to 11 p.m. (with Brunch 9a.m. - 2 p.m.) REDMONDPRIME.COM • 425-376-2683

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Happy hour everyday from 4-6 p.m. and again from 9 p.m. till close in the entire restaurant. Hours


REDMOND | MyCity 2017-2018

Lake Washington School District: building on success

implements the projects recommended by a citizen task force, involves bonds and levies in 2018, 2022 and 2026. These measures will ensure that we have classroom space through the 2030 school year for our evergrowing student population. In addition, continued investment in technology, safety Lake Washington School District is proud and classroom resources help our teachers to serve more than 29,000 students and and students succeed. families. We are thriving and growing. This When it comes to student success, we year 30 district schools received a believe that every student can total of 73 Washington Achievelearn and achieve at high levels. ment Awards, more than any other We believe in helping students find district in the state. Our district viconnection and value in learning, sion is Every Student Future Ready: in challenging all students to learn, Prepared for College, Prepared for grow and succeed academically. the Global Workplace, Prepared for Parent and community partPersonal Success. nerships help our students and Lake Washington continues to Dr. Traci Pierce schools succeed. We believe that be a high performing and sucpublic education is a community cessful school district. The district effort, and we depend on our attracts many families, and student engaged and supportive community. We enrollment is rapidly growing. Through comappreciate partnering with the community to munity support and successful passage of serve our students and families. levies and bonds, the district is “Building on As superintendent of the Lake Washington Success,” which is the name for our long-term School District, I am proud to serve the famiplan to continue to build schools and provide lies of Redmond. As our communities grow, quality learning environments and experiour district grows, and as our district grows, ences for our growing number of students so does our unwavering commitment to servand families. ing the students and families in Redmond. The Building on Success plan, which

Check out the library

The Redmond Regional Library serves the community as part of the King County Library System and is located next to the city’s municipal campus at 15990 N.E. 85th St.; (425) 885-1861, www.kcls.org/redmond. It is open Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from noon to 8 p.m. The library has two large meeting rooms and a conference room available for community use and access to state-of-the-art computer technology.

Birds of a statue flock together outside the library. Reporter file photo

Hospital of Redmond • • • • • • •

Highly qualified, caring staff always on site Emergencies addressed immediately 24 hour service including holidays Intensive critical care available Full in-house lab Digital xray and ultrasound Full on-site surgery

Open 24/7 425-250-7090 www.AEHRedmond.com 16421 Cleveland St. #H • Redmond, WA 98052

Call with questions anytime, day or night • Tour our new facility on request

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Teen musicians perform at the Old Fire House. Courtesy photo

Old Fire House celebrates its 25th anniversary

Oh the joy of doing Oh the joy of doing anything but dishes

anything but dishes

We’ll take care of the boring chores so you can have fun

We’ll take care of the boring chores so you can have fun

If perchance you actually enjoy doing dishes that’s okay

If perchance you actually enjoy doing dishes that’s okay

Fairwinds – Redmond Retirement Community is a fun place Fairwinds – Redmond Retirement Community is a fun place for everyone But if like ��� of folks in the world you’d for everyone But if like ��� of folks in the world you’d rather socialize than sanitize then you will absolutely love it rather socialize than sanitize then you will absolutely love it here Let us show you what it’s like to scoff at housework here Let us show you what it’s like to scoff at housework Call ‚ƒ„…† ‡…ˆ-ƒŠ‹‡ to schedule your complimentary lunch Call ‚ƒ„…† ‡…ˆ-ƒŠ‹‡ to schedule your complimentary lunch and tour Then prepare to feel the joy

and tour Then prepare to feel the joy

Studio apartments starting at per month

Studio apartments starting at per month

Inquire about our moderate income qualified apartments

It’s More Than Retirement It’s Five-Star Fun

It’s More Than Retirement It’s Five-Star Fun

Â?Â?ˆˆ Avondale Road NE • Redmond • ‚ƒ„…† ‡…ˆ-ƒŠ‹‡ www leisurecare com

Â?Â?ˆˆ Avondale Road NE • Redmond • ‚ƒ„…† ‡…ˆ-ƒŠ‹‡ www leisurecare com

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Inquire about our moderate income qualified apartments

It’s an irrefutable fact that Redmond has changed in the past 25 years. From the origins of the Stone House and Clock Tower to the new high rise condos that have sprung up in the last few years. But one place has been around through it all, the Old Fire House Teen Center, located at 16510 N.E. 79th St. Originally a fire station/city hall/police station back in the early 1950s, the building has been occupied since 1992 by teenagers and the staff of the City of Redmond Parks and Recreation department. From 1992 to 1994, it served as a concert venue, a place for local teenage musicians to come and perform for other teenagers, functioning as one of the most popular venues on the Eastside for teens. After 1994, the building instituted a drop-in program that has been going strong for the past 23 years. Working as a concert venue on Fridays, and a place for teens to engage in a variety of activities, the building served as a hub of Redmond teen life. And it still does just that. Any day of the week you can find teens making the most of their sparse free time; playing music in the recording studio, art shows for local teen artists, basketball games on the outdoor court, celebrations for holidays from the obscure like National Pretzel Day to cultural events like Lunar New Year, hosting lectures from the Pacific Science Center, or holding events for any number of Redmond High’s numerous clubs. On any given Friday, you’ll find local teen bands from all over the Eastside playing for supportive and all-age crowds. Parks and recreation staff run the building, but if you were to ask any of them, they’d tell you that the most important thing to the building is the organization and leadership of Redmond teens. The building has always strived to give as much power as possible to the teens that come in, focusing on “teen-led programming,� where teens in the building set up, advertise and lead events under the tutelage of staff simultaneously building leadership skills and providing a service for their fellow teens. It gives a different feel to the building, a feel that everything here is created and cared for by the teens who love the community and want to contribute to it. The recent construction around the Old Fire House has made it confusing to see if the teen center is open due to street closure and parking changes. The building is still open and the construction has just made the building easier to see from the street. Twenty-five years seemed so old in teen years, but the legacy continues with our anniversary celebration this September with entertainment, cultural programs, a look back at what was, and planning for the next 25 years. Come and join in the fun.


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Summer camps galore The City of Redmond offers a plethora of summer camps. Check these out:

Camp Grandigo The camp is designed to build confidence, independence and resilience in each child while incorporating STEAM (science, technology, engineering, art and math) activities and plenty of good old-fashioned summer fun each day Through play and interaction with enthusiastic staff, children (ages 6-10) will learn about themselves and the world around them. Each week will feature a special guest presenter and an outing to Idylwood Beach Park. Camp runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with the option of before and aftercare available for an additional fee.

Sports Camps

Kids dribble and guard up a storm at a City of Redmond summer basketball camp. Courtesy photo

Whether you’re looking to introduce your young athlete to a new sport, fine tune their sports specific skills or just keep them active and outdoors this summer, you’ll find half and full day options to suit your needs at the City of Redmond. This summer, join high-quality community partners such as I9

Sports, Skyhawks and UK Elite for everything from past favorites including baseball, basketball and tennis, to new offerings such as fencing, lacrosse, ice skating and more.

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Teen Camps The Old Firehouse Teen Center is the place to be for summer. The camps are designed with the teen camper in mind, and sure

[ more CAMPS page 9 ]

Star

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Call 425-883-3271 for a tour. • Child-centered, joyful atmosphere with strong academic focus • Experienced, Montessori-certified teachers • Preschool, kindergarten and elementary • Family owned and operated since 1977 • Summer, before & after school programs • Prep Program, (starting ages 2 1/2-3)

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redmond-reporter.com

[ CAMPS from page 8]

Girls soccer camp kicks off July 18-20 The Redmond High School Girls’ Soccer Booster Club will sponsor the Junior Stangs Soccer Camp from 9 a.m. to noon July 18-20 at Redmond High. The camp, for girls ages 7-12, will cover passing and receiving, dribbling and fun moves, shooting, agility, mini tournaments for game-like experience and more. Fee is $60 per camper (register by July 1) and includes a camp T-shirt, water bottle and instruction by Stang players and coaches. Campers should bring water and a soccer ball. Limited space available. For registration information, email chocmaster@aol.com. ANDY NYSTROM, Redmond Reporter

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beat a summer spent on the couch – with experienced instructors engaging teens in hands on learning each week, teens will look forward to learning to code, photograph their world, create 3D animation and more.

ties to explore technology with TechVenture Kids, stimulate curiosity and experiment with the world with Mad Science, and make writing, reading and math “magical” are just the beginning of what you’ll find for STEM options through City of Redmond Parks and Recreation.

Arts Camps

Outdoor Camps

Sing, paint, sculpt and create your way to an imaginative summer experience with City of Redmond Arts Camps. Nurture your child’s creative side with one day and weeklong half day camps that suit students of all skill levels and are focused on a wide variety of specific art forms including theater, music, dance, sculpting, painting and other mediums.

STEM Camps Prevent summer learning loss and keep your child’s mind active this summer with enriching STEM camps from a variety of local area experts. Opportuni-

Immerse your child in the great outdoors this summer with our Farrel McWhirter Farm School and Nature Vision outdoor camps. Learn about where our food comes from, taking care of our environment, navigating the wilderness and more through hands on learning in the beautiful setting of Farrell McWhirter Farm Park, our 68-acre oasis located just minutes from Avondale Road and the 520 Highway. Link to the Main Camp Guide: https://issuu.com/cityofred mond/docs/redmondactivi tyguide-sprsum2017

Come Join the Fun!

Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Lyrical • Hip Hop

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Book an Appointment Now 425-869-1492 16122 Northeast 87th Street • Redmond cjoysalon.com

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SUMMER CAMPS ALSO AVAILABLE!


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REDMOND | MyCity 2017-2018

Get out and enjoy Redmond’s parks ANDERSON NEIGHBORHOOD PARK 7802 168th Ave. N.E. Located in downtown Redmond, Anderson Park is the first and oldest park in the city. ARTHUR JOHNSON PARK 7901 196th Ave. N.E. Undeveloped. Partial use for passive outdoor activities. BEAR CREEK PARK Bear Creek Village and Bear Creek Partially developed park with open space. Open trail connection from Avondale to Redmond Town Center Open Space. CASCADE VIEW NEIGHBORHOOD PARK 16202 N.E. 40th St. Children’s play area, tot lot, baseball/softball practice field, basketball half courts, picnic tables. DUDLEY CARTER PARK Corner of Leary Way and 159th Place Northeast

Farrel-McWhirter Farm Park is the spot for Nature Vision Outdoor Skills Camps. ANDY NYSTROM, Redmond Reporter Just over one acre of green space with picnic tables along the Sammamish River Trail, at the junction of Leary Way. EDGE STATE PARK Corner of Northeast 83rd Street and 161st Avenue Northeast

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Skate park and graffiti wall. FARREL-MCWHIRTER FARM PARK 19545 Redmond Road Horse arena with trailer parking, children’s

[ more PARKS page 11 ]


redmond-reporter.com

[ PARKS from page 10] animal farm, covered picnic shelters with electricity, multiuse trails connecting to the Redmond PSE Trail, orienteering course, tire swings and nature trail. In addition to equestrian classes for all ages, new at the historic park are farm school summer camps for children ages 3 ½ to 9. Little Sprouts, Little Farmers and Barnyard Adventure campers learn about life on the farm through animal experiences with goats, pigs sheep and chickens, activities, games and stories. GRASS LAWN PARK 7031 148th Ave. N.E. Features lighted tennis courts, baseball and softball fields, soccer field, fitness court and basketball courts HARTMAN PARK 17300 N.E. 104th St. Seven baseball/softball fields, featuring a Field Turf infield on the Babe Ruth baseball field. Tennis courts, basketball courts, children’s play area, soccer field, picnic area, picnic tables, forest area, trails, restrooms and the Redmond Pool.

ball court, bathhouse, restrooms, parking, open space and car-top boat launch. Picnic shelter with BBQ available for rental through the Parks Recreation Office. LUKE MCREDMOND LANDING 15811 Redmond Way Picnic shelter, picnic tables, canoe launch, fishing pier for the physically challenged, open space and parking adjacent to Sammamish River Trail. MARYMOOR PARK 6046 West Lake Sammamish Parkway N.E. in Redmond; hours: 8 a.m. to dusk. Marymoor Park is a regional park of 640 acres operated by the King County Parks and Recreation Division. Located on the north end of Lake Sammamish, it preserves a broad expanse of the Sammamish Valley. In addition to soccer fields, ballfields and lighted tennis courts, special features of the park include a climbing wall, a radio-controlled airplane field, an off-leash exercise area for dogs, an amphitheater for outdoor concerts and the velodrome, an oval bicycle track for organized racing.

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children’s play areas, basketball courts and fitness court. REDMOND BIKE PARK The park is a one-block ride south of Hartman Park. Parking is available in Hartman Park by the ball fields on 172nd Avenue Northeast. A place for local BMX and mountain bike riders, this park has three dirt-jump trails and a pump track that can be ridden by people of all skill levels. REDMOND CENTRAL CONNECTOR Redmond secured four miles of the Eastside Rail Corridor and adjacent properties in 2010 as part of a regional partnership to develop a regional trail system and provide access for regional utilities and light rail. This corridor, the Redmond Central Connector, is the artery of the City that links Sammamish, Redmond and Kirkland and knits together Redmond Town Center, historic Downtown, Grass Lawn neighborhood and Willows business district. SIXTY ACRES PARK Northeast 116th Street and 154th Place Northeast Sixty Acres park offers 18 soccer fields, game grade, restrooms and parking adjacent to the Sammamish River Trail.

WE MAKE YOUR IDYLWOOD BEACH PARK 3650 West Lake Sammamish Parkway N.E. WE MAKE YOUR WE MAKE YOUR WE MAKESMART YOUR KID Picnic tables, swimming beach, sand volleySMART KID SMART KIDKID SMART EVEN PERRIGO COMMUNITY PARK 9011 196th Ave. N.E. Tennis courts, baseball/softball fields, sand volleyball courts, picnic tables and shelters,

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REDMOND | MyCity 2017-2018

Follow the trails in Redmond ASHFORD TRAIL Quarter-mile soft-surface equestrian and hiking trail linking Hartman Park with Avondale Road through the Ashford Park development along 180th Avenue Northeast. EAST LAKE SAMMAMISH TRAIL (King County) Regional trail (11 miles) with connections from Issaquah to Redmond along a former railroad corridor. FARREL-MCWHIRTER LOOP TRAIL Soft surface trail (1.25 miles) for horseback riding and hiking within Farrel-McWhirter Park. Connects to the Nichol’s Trail on the west side which extends north to the Puget Power Trail.

HIDDEN RIDGE TRAIL Asphalt trail (one-half mile) over utility easement and sidewalk. Extends from Northeast 104th Street along Northeast 99th Street to Hartman Park. The trail connects to the 172nd Street Trail extending north from Hartman Park. REDMOND CENTRAL CONNECTOR A one-mile, landscaped linear park and hard-surface walking and biking trail through downtown Redmond connects the Sammamish River Trail and Bear Creek Trail. This award-winning park design features the artworks “Signals,” “Redmond’s Erratic” and “Skypainting.” REDMOND/ PSE TRAIL This 3.1-mile trail links the Sammamish River Trail to Farrel-McWhirter Park. Soft surface trail for horseback rid-

People enjoy the Sammamish River RegionalTrail at Luke McRedmond Landing. Reporter file photo ing, mountain bicycling and hiking. SAMMAMISH RIVER REGIONAL TRAIL (King County) Paved multipurpose trail (9.4 miles) for bicyclists, skaters and hikers with a parallel, soft-surface trail for equestrians. Extends from Marymoor Park to Burke Gilman Trail in Bothell. TOLT PIPELINE TRAIL A 15-mile trail extending from the Sammamish River Trail south of Woodinville to Snoqualmie Valley Road over the Tolt Pipeline corridor. Soft surface trail for horseback riding, mountain bicycling and hiking.

Join the Fun!

Youth Classes & Camps (ages 3-18)

ENROLLING NOW!

VIEWPOINT OPEN SPACE TRAIL Soft surface pedestrian trail through wooded greenbelt linking Northeast 24th Street and Bellevue’s Tam O’Shanter Park.

S PAC E I S L I M I T E D. 22500 NE Marketplace Dr Suite 100 • Redmond

For schedules check out our website

www.SummitDanceCo.com

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WATERSHED PRESERVE TRAILS Soft surface trails (7.5 miles) for hiking, horseback

riding and bicycling. The Powerline and Gasline Trails are multiuse; Trillium Trail is for equestrians and hikers; Siler Mill Trail is hiking only. West entrance is for equestrians and hikers only with parking at Farrel-McWhirter Park. Parking, restrooms and ADA-accessible boardwalk (Tree Frog Loop Trail) at south support facility off Novelty Hill Road. Trout Loop Trail is a short loop adjacent to the parking area. No pets allowed. Rangers on duty in summer. 172nd STREET TRAIL Soft surface trail (1 mile) linking Hartman Park and the Puget Power Trail. The trail portion along the west side of Hartman Park has not been built; one must parallel 172nd Avenue Northeast across Northeast 104th Street and follow the trail along the western border of Redmond High School property through Abbey Lane III development. Connects to the Hidden Valley Trail extending east from Hartman Park.


redmond-reporter.com

Your neighborhood police and fire departments • The Redmond Police Department (RPD) is an organization dedicated to customer service and problem solving through collaboration and communication. They work to ensure an environment that values trust, excellence and accountability through leadership. To report emergencies and suspicious activity, call 911 immediately. For more information, visit www.redmond.gov/ police. The department is located at 8701 160th Ave. N.E. For information, call (425) 556-2500. The department consists of approximately 130 employees who are responsible for providing excellent law enforcement services to the community. They respond to approximately 500 calls for service each week. RPD is proud to hold itself accountable to the accreditation standards recommended by the Washington Association of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs (WASPC).

• Redmond Fire Department (RFD) employees are assigned among seven fire stations and respond to fire and medical emergencies within the City of Redmond and also an area of unincorporated King County. RFD Station 11 Headquarters is at 8450 161st Ave. N.E. For information, call (425) 556-2200 or visit www.redmond.gov/PublicSafety/ FireMainPage. The department consists of these divisions: Administration, Suppression, Emergency Medical Services, Training, Fire Prevention, and Apparatus Maintenance. More than 20,000 residents living in unincorporated King County, mainly to the east of Redmond, are in King County Fire Protection District 34 (KCFD), which contracts with the City of Redmond to provide fire and medical aid services. The district is served by a three-member board of elected commissioners, who represent the district’s residents in firerelated issues. Following is a quick guide to Redmond fire-related services: • King County Fire Protection District 34: (425) 556-2226. • Blood-pressure checks: Any Redmond fire station.

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Police and fire employees participate in National Night Out Against Crime each year, visiting with residents and sharing safety information. Reporter file photo

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REGISTER FOR A PROJECTFUN SUMMER WORKSHOP! Explore the fundamentals of video game programming, fine arts and animation, game design, engineering, and music and sound design with DigiPen’s ProjectFUN Summer Workshops. LEARN MORE AT:

projectfun.digipen.edu


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REDMOND | MyCity 2017-2018

All styles of tunes at Marymoor Park The Marymoor Park Concerts series takes place each year and features a cavalcade of top artists. Here’s who’s on tap this year: June 8 Sad Clowns & Hillbillies Tour JOHN MELLENCAMP With very special guests Emmylou Harris and Carlene Carter June 24-25 The Good Vibes Summer Tour 2017 REBELUTION Nahko and Medicine for the People, Collie Buddz Hirie and DJ Mackle June 27 TYCHO Todd Terje & The Olsens, with special guest Jaga Jazzist July 2 Marymoor Park Concerts and Monqui Present: AN EVENING WITH WEEN July 8 DIRTY HEADS AND SOJA The Green, RDGLDGRN July 9 RUSS The Wake Up Tour July 13 Relix and Marymoor Park present: UB40 LEGENDS ALI, ASTRO & MICKEY Matisyahu and Raging Fyah July 16 Sounds of Summer 2017 SLIGHTLY STOOPID Iration, J Boog, The Movement July 29 Marymoor Park Concerts and Knitting Factory Present: ROOTFIRE IN THE EMERALD CITY Thievery Corporation, Stick Figure, Trevor Hall, The Cali-

UB40 will perform July 13 at Marymoor Park. Promotional photo fornia Honeydrops, Sol, Six60, and Landon McNamara Aug. 9 WILLIE NELSON & FAMILY Kacey Musgraves Aug. 15 PRIMUS AND CLUTCH Aug. 22 World Tour 2017 IDINA MENZEL Sept. 30 Marymoor Park Concerts, Emporium, & KEXP Present: STURGILL SIMPSON For ticket information, visit marymoorconcerts.com.

Redmond Historical Society The Redmond Historical Society, the largest civic organization in Redmond with more than 200 members and volunteers. The city has a rich history that includes logging, cattle ranches, dairy farms, chicken farms, bootlegging, software and rocket research — and many fascinating individuals. The Society works

to collect, preserve and share this unique heritage. Each month, the Society produces a complimentary newsletter that highlights some slice of Redmond history. Read about the upcoming programs and keep up with the Society’s latest news. Visit www.redmondhistori calsociety.org.

Seniors: Plenty of activities Redmond Senior Center (RSC) is a welcoming and active gathering place for seniors in the greater Redmond area. The RSC is part of the City’s Parks and Recreation Department, located at 8703 160th Ave. N.E. on Redmond’s municipal campus with plenty of convenient parking. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Fridays. The RSC daytime programs and activities primarily serve individuals age 50 or better, all evening classes and activities are for adults ages 18 and older. The RSC has a dedicated team of volunteer who lead programs, greet participants,

help with general office duties and prepare daily meals. Activities and services at the center include: • Free interest groups such as card games, pickleball, Scrabble, art studio, music, driftwood sculpture, walking club, writing and tennis. • Fee-based classes and lifelong learning topics including watercolor, photography, ballroom and tap dance, strength and cardio fitness, yoga and fly-fishing. • Day trips to concerts, plays, exhibits, restaurants, casinos and overnight travel trips. • Adventure trips for hikers of all abilities. • Special events such as Table Tennis Tournament, dancing to swing big band music and Karaoke Bingo! • Living-well workshops presented by local health-care providers. • Social services including door-to-door grocery shopping assistance, bloodpressure checks, foot care and mobility equipment lending closet. • Nutritionally balanced and affordable hot lunches served each weekday, and the RSC is the Meals on Wheels delivery site for the greater Redmond area. • Coffee bar and lounge where seniors socialize in comfortable seating and share life experiences. • Lending library, computer lab and billiards room. • Garden plaza with fountain, shade canopies and lush landscaping and flowering plants. • Outside exercise equipment adjacent to the scenic and popular Sammamish River Trail. • Cultural programs where seniors from India and China share food, culture and educational activities. Call the staff at (425) 556-2314 and ask for a newcomer’s packet. Visit online at www.redmond.gov/ ParksRecreation/50Plus.


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LUXURY SERVICE EVERY PRICE POINT Elegance Redefined at

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VISTA VIEW ESTATES

10615 NE 154th PL Redmond, WA

$2,499,990 MLS: 1112035

View this & other extraordinary Redmond homes at www.marketplacesir.com

Our brokers are standing by to advise you and help you reach your real estate goals.

REDMOND WOODINVILLE BOTHELL

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Jeff Chandler* 425.362.9559

Nina Bjornstal* 206.730.0962

Traci Fischer* 206.992.3959

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Mony Teng*

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Rick Pezzner 425.333.6004

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Lori Hughes 425.681.4660

Coco Carino-Groth*

206.459.8875

*contact for information about Vista View Estates


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REDMOND | MyCity 2017-2018


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