 Dear King County District 2 Resident,
This is your King County Council Chair, Girmay Zahilay. June has been a month of deep reflection, powerful advocacy, and community-driven progress. From commemorating Juneteenth and Pride Month, to standing alongside workers and immigrant communities, to protecting reproductive rights and public health access, I am grateful for every opportunity to serve alongside you.
Here's what we’ve been up to, what’s ahead, and how you can plug in.
Announcements & Policy Updates
King County Council Goes to DC
Huge thank you to our Washington state federal delegation for meeting with us and for standing strong against the dangerous “Big Beautiful Act.” This week, Congress is considering devastating cuts to healthcare, food access, climate resilience, and much more. I was in DC this month leading our King County Council delegation for our annual federal lobbying trip to make sure our communities are heard. The stakes couldn’t be higher and our voices matter. Watch my recap and help take action.
Pushing Back Against Dangerous Medicaid Cuts
Hundreds of thousands of people across King County rely on Medicaid for lifesaving care. Right now, the Trump administration is advancing a proposal that would slash this critical safety net by $800 billion.
That’s why I wrote and passed legislation to formally oppose the proposed Medicaid cuts and reaffirm King County’s commitment to protecting healthcare access for our most vulnerable neighbors. To sound the alarm, I convened an expert panel of healthcare leaders and frontline workers to speak directly about the real-world impacts these cuts would have. We heard from Harborview Medical Center CEO Sommer Kleweno Walley, who warned that our ability to serve patients is in jeopardy. We heard from mental health professionals, homecare workers, and advocates who described a future where hospitals are overflowing, patients are turned away, workers are burned out, and people are left to suffer without the care they need.
We cannot afford to abandon those who rely on Medicaid or the dedicated professionals who provide their care. This is more than a statement of values. It is a call to action. Our residents deserve better.
Read the full press release here.
The Safe and Secure Communities Sales Tax
Our county government is facing a $160 million shortfall to our budget and essential services may face reductions and cuts if we do not act swiftly. I am sounding the alarms on our dire economic forecast and the deep impact on our region’s core public safety functions.
I am advocating for a 0.1% sales tax to support our county’s essential services like maintaining appropriate staffing levels for prosecutors, public defenders, and sheriff’s deputies, sustaining our court operations and victim advocacy services, gun violence and gender-based violence prevention, and supporting behavioral health programs and diversion initiatives. The Safe and Secure Communities 0.1% sales tax was authorized by the State Legislature through House Bill 2015, allowing local jurisdictions and equipping them with the tools needed to meet this dire economic forecast. As local government leaders, our communities rely on these services and lacking access is unsustainable for the health of our neighbors.
For more information on the Safe and Secure Communities sales tax, read the press release and visit the proposed ordinance’s site, 2025-0169.
Standing United on National Gun Violence Awareness Day
Earlier this month, we joined communities across the country in observing National Gun Violence Awareness Day, also known as Wear Orange Day. This day honors the life of individuals like Hadiya Pendleton, a teenager whose life was taken by a stray bullet. The color orange has become a national symbol of solidarity and a call to end this crisis.
Our office recently participated in two impactful events that highlight the ongoing efforts in King County to reduce gun violence and foster safer neighborhoods. At the Together We End Gun Violence: Crisis Responder Summit, we engaged in a day of meaningful conversations with frontline crisis responders, community leaders, and public safety advocates from across Washington. Through panels and breakout sessions, we explored evidence-based strategies and community-driven solutions that have the potential to save lives.
We also attended the Skyway Lockbox Giveaway, one of several events in the region aimed at promoting gun safety. These giveaways provide free gun lockboxes to help ensure firearms are secured and kept out of the wrong hands. During the event, Sheriff Patti Cole-Tindall shared some encouraging news: shooting incidents in King County have decreased by roughly 37 percent this year, the lowest rate since 2021. However, the rise in youth-involved incidents serves as a stark reminder that there is still much work to be done.
I am deeply grateful to the King County Regional Office of Gun Violence Prevention for leading this important work. Their vision and commitment are helping build a future where every neighborhood is safe, stable, and full of opportunity.
Read more about the Skyway event and its organizers in this article from The Seattle Medium.
Understanding the Impact of the Trump Administration’s Harmful Travel Ban
When I was three years old, my family came to the United States as refugees from Sudan, fleeing civil war in search of safety. We found a home here. Today, my wife and I are raising our daughter in King County, where I serve as Chair of the King County Council. That story—my story—would not be possible under the Trump administration’s latest travel ban.
The administration’s recent travel ban blocks tens of thousands of immigrant visas and more than 125,000 nonimmigrant visas each year. It targets nearly all travel and immigration from countries like Sudan, Somalia, Iran, Yemen, and others across Africa and the Middle East. It separates families, denies opportunity to students and workers, and shuts the door on refugees who are simply seeking the same safety and future my family once sought.
This policy does not make our country safer. It punishes innocent people for where they are from. I believe we are stronger when we lead with compassion and protect the promise of opportunity for all.
Let us stand together and reject this cruelty. Our values and our communities deserve better.
Reflecting on Reproductive Rights Three Years After the Fall of Roe v. Wade
This month marks three years since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade. Since then, millions of people across the country have lost access to abortion and essential reproductive healthcare.
Here in King County, our local clinics have stepped up to meet this growing need. Providers like Planned Parenthood and Cedar River Clinics are serving both local residents and people traveling from out of state. Abortion rates in Washington have risen by 50 percent, showing just how critical these clinics are in responding to a national crisis.
In response to these challenges, I introduced and passed a motion reaffirming King County’s commitment to protecting abortion rights. The motion directs the county to explore new funding tools that can help support local providers, especially in light of an eight and a half million dollar cut to state funding. Our goal is simple: no one in King County should be denied access to an abortion because of politics or cost.
As I told Cascade PBS in this article, when state and federal governments fall short, local governments must lead. I am proud to stand with our reproductive healthcare providers and I urge you to support their life-saving work however you can.
Welcoming New Leadership in the 5th Legislative District
This month, the King County Council voted to fill the vacancy in the State Senate left by the passing of Senator Bill Ramos, the beloved husband of my colleague, Councilmember Sarah Perry. I cannot imagine the strength it takes to continue serving the public in the midst of such personal loss. Sarah’s grace and dedication during this time have been nothing short of inspiring.
Please join me in congratulating our new State Senator Victoria Hunt and new State Representative Zach Hall. The 5th Legislative District is lucky to have such thoughtful and committed leaders representing their communities.
Let us continue the work of building a stronger and more compassionate region for everyone who calls this place home.
Honoring Michael Byun with the MLK Medal of Distinguished Service
This month, I had the honor of presenting our district’s MLK Medal of Distinguished Service to Michael Byun, former Executive Director of Asian Counseling and Referral Service. Michael has dedicated his life to advancing equity, expanding culturally grounded healthcare, and uplifting Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander communities across our region.
Under his leadership, ACRS has served tens of thousands through behavioral health care, youth development, food security programs, and elder services. His work has built systems of care that center dignity, belonging, and justice.
In a time when division often makes headlines, Michael reminds us that compassion is one of our community’s greatest strengths. Thank you, Michael, for your decades of leadership and your unwavering commitment to service.
You can learn more about Michael’s work by watching this video.
Stage 1 Burn Ban in Unincorporated King County
With the dry season fast approaching, the King County Fire Marshal has issued a Stage 1 Burn Ban for the unincorporated areas of King County. This ban, which prohibits yard debris fires and fires set to clear land, takes effect Monday at 12:01 a.m., June 30.
It does not apply to recreational fires or gas/propane appliances, including grills, pellet smokers, or charcoal grills.
Expected periods of higher temperatures will expand the amount of dry fuel load and reduce the amount of moisture in vegetation in our communities. This in turn increases the risk of an uncontrolled fire when burning yard debris.
Reminder: the sale and use of consumer fireworks are prohibited in unincorporated King County
This is our annual reminder that King County has banned the sale and use of consumer fireworks in unincorporated areas, including urban communities like Skyway.
Most enforcement will be provided by county code officers instead of the Sheriff's Office. To report violations, use the online form at kingcounty.gov/ReportFireworks or call (206) 848-0800. You’ll need to provide the specific address of the violation. You aren’t legally required to provide your own name and contact information, but doing so will make it more likely that King County will investigate the incident. You are also not required to testify before a hearing examiner about your complaint, but doing so will make it more likely that the violator will receive a citation or penalty instead of a warning.
To report use of fireworks in a street, at a park, or on other public property, you can contact the King County Sheriff's Office. If you see a situation involving imminent danger of physical harm or damage to property, contact the Sheriff's Office or call 9-1-1.
Here are just a few ideas for celebrating Independence Day without making things explode: join or watch a local parade, enjoy a professional fireworks show, host a movie marathon, play lawn games (or board games if the weather doesn't cooperate), share themed food, write and perform historical skits, host a talent show or sing-along, enjoy the night sky (if it's clear) and pick out constellations and planets, blow bubbles, or host a dance party.
For more information on the fireworks ban and how to report a violation, check out King County Local Services’ blog post here.
Protecting Communities and Restoring Habitat Along the Cedar River
Since its creation in 2007, the King County Flood Control District has led more than 370 projects to reduce flood risk, protect neighborhoods, and improve environmental resilience. One of the standout efforts in this work is the Rainbow Bend Levee Removal and Floodplain Reconnection Project along the Cedar River.
This project removed a 900-foot levee to restore 40 acres of floodplain and salmon habitat. The results speak for themselves. Early monitoring shows a near doubling of young Chinook salmon in the area. Over 50 families were safely relocated, and public infrastructure is now better protected from flooding. This is a powerful example of what it means to prioritize both community safety and environmental stewardship.
The success of this effort was made possible through partnership with the City of Seattle, FEMA, NOAA, and the King County Flood Control District. As climate change increases the risks posed by flooding, projects like Rainbow Bend offer a blueprint for the future. They show us how we can reduce risk, protect homes, and restore ecosystems, all at the same time.
Read this blog for more information on this important work.
Honoring Pride Month in King County
This month, we officially proclaimed June 2025 as Pride Month in King County. Pride is both a celebration and a commitment to honor the history of queer and trans communities, to protect their rights in the present, and to build a future where everyone can thrive.
Queer and trans people, especially Black and brown trans individuals, continue to face disproportionate rates of violence, housing instability, and economic harm. Nearly one in three LGBTQ youth experience homelessness or housing insecurity at some point in their lives. These are not just statistics. They are realities that demand urgent attention and action.
I was proud to stand with the Lavender Rights Project, UTOPIA Washington, Lambert House, and Pride Across the Bridge in presenting this proclamation. These organizations do incredible work every day to support and uplift queer and trans communities in our region.
Pride was born out of protest. Let us honor that legacy not just with words, but with action.
Commemorating Juneteenth in King County
This month, I had the honor of joining my colleague Councilmember D'Sean Quinn in commemorating the deeply meaningful holiday of Juneteenth.
Juneteenth is more than a celebration of emancipation. It is a solemn reminder of how long justice was withheld from African Americans and how much work still remains. It challenges us to confront the legacy of slavery, to elevate Black voices, and to build a future where freedom and opportunity are truly shared.
We were joined by powerful leaders and storytellers from across our local Black community whose voices and lived experiences continue to guide this work. Their presence reminded us that honoring Juneteenth requires more than ceremony. It demands action, reflection, and sustained commitment.
Let us continue moving forward together in the fight for justice, dignity, and equality for all.
Skyway’s first ever Resource Center is now open!
This month, we celebrated something truly special. Skyway’s first ever Resource Center officially opened its doors after years of hard work, deep community partnership, and a shared vision for change.
Growing up in Skyway, we had no community center and few places for neighbors to come together. That absence was not just inconvenient. It was isolating. It sent a message that our community was being overlooked.
This new center changes that. It provides a space where residents can gather, access healthcare, connect with job resources, pick up groceries, and find support. More than that, it stands as a model for what community-driven development should be. It is rooted in the voices, needs, and leadership of the people who live here.
Thank you to the Skyway Coalition and every partner across government, nonprofit, and private sectors who helped make this dream a reality. Let us keep going. Every community in King County deserves this kind of investment and care.
Speaking Out at the No Kings Rally
Thank you to Seattle Indivisible for organizing Seattle’s No Kings rally. The energy, passion, and unity on display were powerful reminders of what local action can achieve.
Someone asked me: what can a local protest do to stop federal policy? My answer is simple. It can make all the difference. Silence gives permission. But when communities speak up, gather in the streets, raise our voices, and demand better, we change the conversation. We shape public opinion. We force leaders to respond. We push media to cover the truth. We influence elections and policy decisions at every level of government.
Whether it is resisting travel bans, protecting healthcare, or standing against abuse of power, our presence matters. Local protests build the kind of pressure that leads to real change.
Let us keep showing up peacefully and powerfully. You can hear more of my thoughts from the rally in this video.
Celebrating Juneteenth with SEIU Members
This month, I had the honor of celebrating Juneteenth with SEIU 6, 1199, 775, and 925. Juneteenth is a time to honor African American freedom, resilience, and leadership. It is also a call to action.
In 2025, Black communities are still fighting for freedom from systemic injustices, including homelessness, poverty, gun violence, and environmental harm. And now, those same communities are facing proposed cuts to Medicaid, SNAP, and other programs that working families rely on to survive.
In the face of these challenges, SEIU members are leading the way. They are organizing, speaking out, and fighting for a future rooted in justice, equity, and dignity. I am grateful to stand with them in this ongoing movement for true freedom.
Standing with Immigrant Workers at SEIU 775’s Labor Rally
This month, I joined SEIU 775 and our labor community at a powerful rally to condemn the mass deportations that are tearing families apart, detaining community leaders, and harming our economy.
We stood together in solidarity, united by a shared belief that our nation is stronger because of immigrants. The chants echoed across the crowd and said it all. We are a better nation because of immigration. No hate, no fear, immigrants are welcome here.
I am proud to stand with the labor movement and with immigrant communities across the country who are living in fear. Together, we are demanding dignity, justice, and safety for all people who call this place home.
Rallying with Hudson News Workers at Sea-Tac Airport
I recently stood in solidarity with Hudson News workers and UFCW 3000 outside Sea-Tac Airport as they rallied for a fair contract. These workers are calling for livable wages, better staffing, quality healthcare, and protections against the impacts of automation.
Their fight is about more than just a contract. It is about dignity on the job, economic justice, and the right to be treated with respect. I am proud to stand with them and support their efforts to secure the workplace conditions they deserve.
When workers organize and raise their voices, real change becomes possible. Let us continue standing with our labor community across King County.
Call for Entries: National Film Festival for Talented Youth
Submissions are now open for the 19th annual National Film Festival for Talented Youth. NFFTY is the largest and most influential film festival for emerging directors and will take place in Seattle from March 26 to 29, 2026.
The festival is seeking short films and screenplays from filmmakers who are 24 years old or younger. This is a powerful platform to showcase your creativity, connect with industry leaders, and join a global community of young storytellers.
The early bird deadline to submit is August 15. Learn more and apply today.
Auditor’s Office Invites Community Input for Future Work
The King County Auditor’s Office is asking for community input as it plans its work for the next two years. A new website has been launched where residents can suggest government agencies or activities they believe should be audited. There is also space to offer ideas for improvements and oversight priorities.
The Auditor’s Office provides independent oversight through audits, capital project reviews, and special studies. Every two years, a formal work program is developed and submitted to the King County Council for approval.
The deadline to share your feedback is July 1, 2025. All submissions will be reviewed and considered for inclusion in the next work plan. This is an opportunity to shape how your county government is held accountable.
Upcoming Events
Representative Mason’s 30th Annual Community Fish Fry
Plans are underway for former State Representative Dawn Mason’s 30th Annual Community Fish Fry and 80th Birthday Celebration. Last year’s event brought together more than 300 guests, and this year is shaping up to be another unforgettable gathering.
This event is a beloved tradition and a powerful celebration of community, culture, and service. Western attire is welcome but not required, so come as you are and join us in honoring Representative Mason’s incredible legacy.
You can register for the event at this link. We hope to see you there.
Catch a Ride on the Free Waterfront Shuttle
The free Waterfront Shuttle is back for the summer, connecting key destinations across downtown Seattle and the waterfront. Supported by Friends of Waterfront Park, Seattle Historic Waterfront Association, and the Alliance for Pioneer Square, and funded by the City of Seattle and King County, this service helps residents and visitors explore the city with ease.
The shuttle operates daily from 10 AM to 8 PM, with stops at Seattle Center, Pier 69, Pier 56, Pioneer Square, and King Street Station in the International District. A new Evening Hotel Loop is also available from 5:50 PM to 7:45 PM, reaching deeper into the downtown core. This evening loop runs on a separate route from the main shuttle.
Learn more about stops, schedules, and service updates at this website.
Summer Events at Waterfront Park
After nearly twenty years of dreaming, planning, and listening to community voices, Waterfront Park is coming to life. This space is not just a park. It is a civic gathering place shaped by culture, connection, and care.
From May through September, Friends of Waterfront Park will host more than 270 free public events as part of a season-long celebration leading up to the park’s Grand Opening in late summer 2025. The programming includes live performances, family-friendly activities, cultural celebrations, and the new Waterfront Park Market, alongside other markets happening throughout the summer.
Learn more about what is planned by visiting the Friends of Waterfront Park 2025 Summer Programming Announcement.
Friends of Waterfront Park Summer Events
After nearly two decades of dreaming, planning, and community input, Waterfront Park is coming to life–not just as a park, but as a civic space shaped by culture, community, and care. From May through September, Friends of Waterfront Park will host over 270 free public events as part of a season-long celebration leading up to the much-anticipated Grand Opening Celebration in late summer 2025. You’ll see we have a new Waterfront Park Market as well as other markets throughout the summer as well. Learn more here: Friends of Waterfront Park 2025 Summer Programming Announcement
4Culture Launch Program Workshops Begin This Summer
4Culture is introducing a brand-new grant program called Launch, designed to support new and emerging cultural and science organizations in King County. Selected organizations will receive three years of unrestricted general operating support along with access to capacity-building services.
While applications are not open yet, the deadline to apply will be Wednesday, August 27. In preparation, 4Culture is hosting a series of informational workshops throughout July and August. These sessions are a chance to meet staff, learn about the application process, connect with other applicants, and ask questions.
Upcoming workshop dates include:
For more information, contact Casey Moser at casey.moser@4culture.org or call 206 477 2316.
Apply Now for the Farm to School Purchasing Grant
The Washington State Department of Agriculture is now accepting applications for the Farm to School Purchasing Grant. Applications are due by Thursday, July 3 at 5 PM.
This reimbursement grant supports child nutrition programs by helping them purchase food grown, raised, caught, or foraged in Washington State. The program prioritizes procurement from small farms and food businesses, including those led by socially disadvantaged, beginning, limited resource, women, and veteran farmers and ranchers.
To learn more or to apply, visit the grant website. For questions, contact WSDA at farmtoschool@agr.wa.gov or call 360 819 7412.
4Culture Equipment Grant for Arts, Heritage, and Science Organizations
Applications are now open for 4Culture’s Equipment for Organizations grant. This program offers up to fifteen thousand dollars to support equipment purchases for arts, heritage, historic preservation, and science organizations in King County. From museum shelving and stage lights to ceramic kilns and microscopes, the grant is designed to help meet essential needs that strengthen operations and programming.
The deadline to apply is Wednesday, July 9 at 5 PM. Visit this website to complete your application.
For more details, visit the grant website or reach out to the contact person for your organization type:
Ecology Neighborhood Stormwater Education Grant
The Puget Sound National Estuary Program is now accepting applications for the Ecology Neighborhood Stormwater Education Grant. Applications are due by Friday, July 11 at 5 PM.
This grant supports education and assistance programs that help communities implement and maintain stormwater best practices. A total of one million dollars is available, with a maximum award of four hundred thousand dollars per proposal.
Funded projects can include public education and outreach, technical assistance, stewardship planning, and updates to local infrastructure. Proposals should use multiple strategies to increase understanding of green stormwater infrastructure and support long-term maintenance.
To learn more and download application materials, visit the grant website. For questions, contact Emily McCartan at Emily.McCartan@ecy.wa.gov.
Youth Mental Health Fund
Applications are now open for the Youth Mental Health Fund, a new grant program focused on expanding access to community-based mental health care for BIPOC and LGBTQ youth between the ages of 12 and 24. The fund also supports work that uplifts culturally grounded healing and centers the voices and experiences of marginalized youth.
There are two types of grants available:
- Anchor Grants offer general operating support ranging from one hundred thousand to two hundred fifty thousand dollars for organizations that have been operating for five years or more with budgets over two million dollars.
- Opportunity Grants offer general operating support between thirty thousand and one hundred thousand dollars for organizations operating for less than five years or with smaller budgets. These grants may also support new or one-time projects.
Applications are due by Thursday, July 10 at 5 PM. For more details, visit the grant website or contact Rich Havard at rich@decolonizingwealth.com.
King County Department of Public Health & Best Starts for Kids (BSK) Youth Healing Project
The King County Department of Public Health and Best Starts for Kids are now accepting applications for the Youth Healing Project. This opportunity is open to young people ages 14 to 24 who want to lead creative projects that support mental health, healthy coping, and youth well-being.
This initiative is designed to directly fund youth-led ideas, especially those that address the ongoing impacts of COVID-19. Funding can be used for a wide range of needs, including staffing, stipends, technology, materials, and events.
Applicants under 18 must have a fiscal sponsor, and young people are encouraged to connect with organizations for support in managing project funds. Adults and organizations cannot apply directly but may assist as fiscal sponsors or mentors.
Applications are due by Thursday, July 17 at 2 PM. For more details, visit the grant website or contact Phil Thompson at phithompson@kingcounty.gov.
Support Available for Human Services Workforce Stabilization
The Veterans, Seniors, and Human Services Levy is now offering funding to help stabilize the human services workforce in King County. This opportunity is open to organizations with active VSHSL awards that are delivering critical human services in our communities.
The goal of this funding is to improve staff recruitment and retention. Funds can be used to increase wages, enhance benefits, and reduce cost of living burdens such as housing, education, childcare, or health insurance. Support is also available for professional development and wellness-focused training that strengthens both service delivery and staff well-being.
Applications are due by Friday, July 18 at 2 PM. For more information, visit the grant website or contact Jessamyn Findlay at jfindlay@kingcounty.gov.
King Conservation District Seed Money Grants
King Conservation District is offering Seed Money Grants to support the launch and sustainability of community agriculture projects across King County. These grants promote food sovereignty and help strengthen resilient food systems in local neighborhoods.
Grants of up to three thousand five hundred dollars are available and can support a wide range of activities, including composting systems, drip irrigation, rainwater catchment, fruit or native plantings, and invasive species removal.
Applications are accepted on a rolling basis through Tuesday, September 30 or until funds are exhausted. To learn more, visit the grant website or contact Miranda Smith at Miranda.Smith@kingcd.org.
Landowners Invited to Help Address Homelessness in King County
The King County Regional Homelessness Authority is seeking landowners who are interested in being part of the solution to homelessness. Through the Land Bank Program’s Request for Information, KCRHA is collecting information on sites that could be used for tiny house villages, micro modular villages, sanctioned tent cities, safe lots for vehicles and RVs, and RV storage.
Although King County and the City of Seattle have several land-based shelter programs already in place, the demand for safe shelter far exceeds available space. This RFI invites property owners to help identify new sites and build a bank of viable options for when funding becomes available.
While this is not a direct funding opportunity, participants in this RFI may be eligible for future shelter development funding. There is no deadline to apply and the RFI will remain open for the foreseeable future.
To read the full RFI and learn more about the Land Bank Program, visit the latest KCRHA blog post.
Free Home Repairs Available for Qualifying Homeowners
Habitat for Humanity is offering a free minor home repair program for eligible homeowners in the Skyway, Glendale, and White Center areas. Through the Habitat Repair Program, qualified residents can access critical and minor repairs that address health and safety concerns in their homes.
This program helps ensure that more families can stay safely and comfortably in the communities they call home.
To learn more or find out if you qualify, visit the program website or call (206)895-1320.
Heat Pumps Available to Qualifying Homes for Low or No Cost
King County’s Energize program is expanding to offer free or reduced-cost heat pumps to more households. Heat pumps provide an energy-efficient way to heat and cool your home while lowering utility costs compared to traditional systems.
Eligible residents can also access other home improvements through the program. Family home child care providers may also qualify for these energy upgrades.
To learn more or find out if you qualify, attend an upcoming in-person or online workshop. Visit the program website or call (206)263-3003 for more information.
Schedule Mobile Health Services with Care-a-Van
Organizations across Washington can request free mobile health services through the Washington State Department of Health’s Care-a-Van program. Care-a-Van offers COVID-19, flu, and mpox vaccines, childhood immunizations, blood pressure and glucose screenings, naloxone, and community-based care coordination.
This service is available statewide and is designed to meet communities where they are. Availability begins in February, and organizations are encouraged to submit a request early.
To learn more or schedule a visit, go to the Washington State Department of Health website.
Help us grow our reach!
My team and I send email updates like the one you’re currently reading every couple of weeks and we want to ensure we’re reaching as many of you in our community as possible. If you know anyone who would like to receive these updates, please be sure to send them over to our County Council website to sign up!
And as always, for more frequent and daily updates, you can check out our Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter pages. For the latest news, resources, and opportunities to engage with your King County government, follow me on the social media channels of your choice:
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Sincerely,
Councilmember Girmay Zahilay
King County Council
District 2
206-477-1002
girmay.zahilay@kingcounty.gov
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