It’s time to call the plumber: Portraits of Public Health
Why is plumbing essential to public health? We sat down with Eric, who leads our team of approximately 20 plumbing professionals, to find out.
Read MoreOfficial insights from Public Health – Seattle & King County staff
Why is plumbing essential to public health? We sat down with Eric, who leads our team of approximately 20 plumbing professionals, to find out.
Read MoreFree, in‑language cancer screenings are helping King County families get care without fear, cost, or confusion.
Read MoreAs students settle into a new school year, many families are navigating big transitions. For some children and teens, these shifts can intensify feelings of stress, anxiety, or emotional overwhelm. Free, immediate support is always available.
Read MoreThe King County Medical Examiner’s Office is asking for the public’s help to identify a man found deceased in Lake Washington, just offshore from the Associated Students of the University of Washington Shell House (ASUW) building on July 4, 2026.
Read MoreTo build a fuller picture of who dies by suicide in King County and where there are opportunities to help, we recently published three new suicide data dashboards.
Read MoreElectric bicycles and motorcycles are becoming increasingly popular among kids and teenagers. Learn how to choose the right helmet, the safety rules in Washington, and tips to help young riders travel safely.
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