Carolyn Bick

City Council approves housing code update

Oct 28, 2025

Council members also discussed Jeni Woock’s statement from a previous meeting that density figures were produced “out of thin air,” which staff members denied.

Local filmmaker tackles childhood abuse in new festival short

Oct 28, 2025

Kit Wilson of Gig Harbor has made 12 films and participated in 212 film festivals during his career in the industry.

Cultural access proposal allows city voters to decide on tax to support nonprofits

Oct 20, 2025

The Cultural Access proposition would increase the sales tax by 0.1% to support arts, science and history organizations.

Gig Harbor City Council Position 3 | Incumbents face off for one post

Oct 15, 2025

Jeni Woock and Emily Stone serve together on the Gig Harbor City Council. Now they’re running against each other for one seat.

City Planning Department proposes development code overhaul to comply with new state laws

Oct 09, 2025

The state-mandated changes will encourage developers to create affordable housing options, including elder housing and mixed-use structures.

Gig Harbor artist Mardie Rees marries life’s bitter and sweet in her sculptures

Oct 07, 2025

Mardie Rees of Gig Harbor, who created sculptures at St. Anthony Hospital and Skansie Park, unveils a new work in Enumclaw.

Barber emphasizes collaborative community governance in mayoral bid

Oct 06, 2025

Mary Barber, appointed mayor almost a year ago, is running for a full term with an eye on community input and collaboration.

Arts Commission may re-issue call for Harbor Arbor Art

Sep 29, 2025

The Harbor Arbor Art project involves sculptures in the city’s Grandview Forest park. The sculptor wants to do the work at his studio.

Parks Department outlines management plan for fourth phase of txʷaalqəł Conservation Area

Sep 25, 2025

The txʷaalqəł Conservation Area is a more than 52-acre parcel the city acquired between 2022 and 2024.

Neighbors lodge their opinions about former Masonic hall

Sep 23, 2025

At an open house-style meeting last week about the Crescent Creek Park master plan, many people called for the city to save the old building.