You'll be mooved by Kelsey Creek Farm Park's history

Bomb cyclone storm impacts

A bomb cyclone windstorm lashed Bellevue the night of Tuesday, Nov. 19, bringing down trees throughout the city and leaving hundreds of thousands without power. Most city facilities have power and many are available to warm up and charge devices during business hours. The mayor proclaimed a civil emergency in the city due to the storm's extensive damage. Regular updates about the city's response to the storm are being posted at Bomb Cyclone Storm.

Yard Debris Collection after Wind Storm

Now through Friday, Dec. 6, Republic Services will collect up to 192 gallons (six 32-gallon units) of extra yard debris in bins, bags and bundles during your regular collection day at no additional cost. King County residents can drop off tree limbs, and other woody debris without paying the standard yard waste fee at the Bow Lake, Cedar Falls, Enumclaw, Factoria, Shoreline, and Vashon facilities. Get more info.

Published September 7 2022

One of the barns at Kelsey Creek Farm Park, built in the early 1930s, came out of a Sears catalog.

In recognition of double milestones for Kelsey Creek Farm Park this year, the Lake to Lake news show delves into the place's history as a dairy farm started 100 years ago. The farm's subsequent conversion 50 years ago to a beloved park that still has cows is a mooving story.

The latest episode of Lake to Lake also offers tips on staying safe in an emergency if you need to shelter in place and reviews the recent Bellevue Arts Museum Arts Fair.

Lake to Lake is a production of Bellevue Television. You can subscribe to the Bellevue TV YouTube channel to see more content. Questions? Check in with btv@bellevuewa.gov.