92 Days of Summer, 2021! Photo: Classic Rock 92.9 KISM
The 92 Days of Summer are here! 92.9 KISM and North Coast Credit Union are giving you a shot at a $30,000 Prize! Start your day with the Brad and John Show and listen for your name every weekday morning at 7:30. When you hear your name, you’ll have 10 minutes to call the Classic Rockline at 360-733-KISM. You’ll be a qualifier for the 92 Days of Summer which means you’ve solidified your chance at the grand prize! Qualifiers not only have a shot at the $30,000 pay out, they win a finalist prize pack, check out those prizes here. You can register for your chance to be a qualifier wherever KISM is rockin’ the streets this summer! Plus, sign up once per day at any sponsor location by scanning the QR Code on the 92 Days of Summer poster. For more information and the full contest rules, click here.
Cairn Brewing celebrates its 5th anniversary this weekend seattlepi.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from seattlepi.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Investments in infrastructure such as high-speed rail are critical for successful regional growth and prosperity.
By DOUG DEMERS and ALEXANDER THOMSON
B+H Architects
Thomson
The Cascadia Region has always enjoyed a high status as a desirable place to live. Seattle is currently ranked No. 13 in U.S. News’ 25 best places to live in the U.S. in 2020-2021. As the U.S. population becomes increasingly mobile, it is no surprise that estimates predict an additional 3.6 million new residents by 2050.
In addition to the predicted influx of residents from outside the region, the accelerated adoption of remote work practices has caused a mini in-state migration as workers liberated from the downtown office tower follow their lifestyle dreams. Realtors in the Methow Valley and San Juan County are reporting record years.
Washington photographer’s passion: 600,000 photos of flying birds By Erik Lacitis, The Seattle Times
Published: May 24, 2021, 6:00am
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2 Photos Peter Cavanagh is an award-winning wildlife photographer and a retired University of Washington professor who lectures on the mathematics of bird flight. Behind Cavanagh is great blue heron, on April 15, 2021, at West Point Light House Beach in Seattle s Discovery Park. (Amanda Snyder/Seattle Times/TNS) Photo Gallery
SEATTLE If it weren’t for passionate people, this would be a dull world indeed.
Peter Cavanagh, of Lopez Island, certainly qualifies in the passionate category, having taken 600,000 photos in the past 13 years of birds all over the world, from Botswana to the Galápagos Islands.