5 12 CITY OF BOTHELL NEWS RECREATION GUIDE SUSTAINABILITY - SPRING 2020 IN THIS ISSUE
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
CITY OF BOTHELL NEWS
RECREATION GUIDE
SUSTAINABILITY
SPRING 2020
IN THIS ISSUE
5 Census
2020
12 Pollinator
Gardening
14 Summer
Camps
COUNCIL CORNER
By Deputy Mayor Zornes
How can we make Bothell
a “Pollinating Bridge”?
Yes, it’s a thing. Across the country, communities
are becoming more purposeful in how they support
pollinators, especially as their numbers decline. The
city has been quite diligent in environmental health
for Bothell. Within these pages you will read great
news on our pesticide free parks, natural yard care
workshops, volunteering, and Earth Day activities.
What can you do? Think about planting natives
Happy Spring Everyone! “Bridges” might be Bothell’s with varied blooming times to support the nutritional
middle name. We have “bridges” for our vehicles, needs of our bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, bats, etc.
bikes, feet and with each other. Our winter issue Maybe a packet of wildflowers, free of invasive seeds,
spoke to the idea of building and strengthening blooming off the beaten path would bring you joy.
community. Another “bridge” that I’d like to focus on Perhaps, you’d like to try creating your own mix of
is for pollinators - one that promotes robust thriving flowers and vegetables with individual seeds that work
pollinators for our part of the planet. well in our area. You’ll find more information in this
issue about pollination and even more resources on
Pollination happens when a pollen grain moves our city website at www.bothellwa.gov/pollinators.
from the antha of a flower to the stigma. This
starts a process that produces seeds, fruits, and the Whatever inspires your touch, whether it’s in your
next generation of plants. Often, we rely on bees, yard, on a porch, or a deck, we can build this bridge!
butterflies, birds, bats, moths, flies, beetles,
wasps, and small mammals for pollination.
They move pollen from spot to spot when they
visit flowers to drink nectar or feed off the
pollen.
Bothell needs to foster pollinating bridges not
only between our varied communities, but with
our neighboring cities. A healthy pollinating
community results in thriving local flora and
fauna, as well as food for us.
MEET YOUR CITY COUNCIL
Back row - Deputy Mayor Zornes,
Councilmember Thompson, Councilmember
McNeal, Councilmember Agnew, Mayor Olsen
Front row - Councilmember McAuliffe,
Councilmember Duerr
2 Bothell Bridge
CITY OF BOTHELL NEWS RECREATION GUIDE SUSTAINABILITY
Welcome Councilmember
Mason Thompson TABLE OF CONTENTS:
In January, our new Bothell City Council Corner.................................................................................... 2
Council held their first meeting.
City Manager Message..................................................................... 4
New to council, Councilmember
Mason Thompson was sworn in for a Census 2020........................................................................................ 5
four-year term. Property Taxes.................................................................................... 6
Public Works Event........................................................................... 7
Sustainability....................................................................................... 8
Recreation Guide.............................................................................14
Skyhawks Summer Camps.............................................................16
Park Rentals.......................................................................................26
Registration Instructions...............................................................27
CITY OF BOTHELL - Contact Information
City Hall 18415 - 101st Ave NE......................................................................... M-F, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Reception: ............................................................ 425-806-6100
Incumbent Councilmember(s) Davina Citizen emergency update hotline:............. 425-806-6109
Duerr and James McNeal were both Community Development: ............................ 425-806-6400
reelected and also sworn in for new Parks and Recreation: ..................................... 425-806-6760
terms expiring December 31, 2023. Permit Services: ................................................. 425-806-6101
M-W, F 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Th 9 a.m. - noon
The new council elected
Councilmember Liam Olsen to serve Public Works:....................................................... 425-488-0118
as Mayor and Councilmember Jeanne Spill Hotline: (24 hours/day)............................... 425-806-6750
Zornes to serve as Deputy Mayor. Utility Billing:....................................................... 425-806-6881
They will serve in these roles until Fire & Police Emergencies................................9-1-1.......................................24 hours per day
December 31st, 2021. Fire and E.M.S. Department (non-emergency)
10726 Beardslee Blvd (Downtown Firehouse)...........425-806-6242................ M-F, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Councilmember Thompson has
Municipal Court 10116 NE 183rd.....................425-487-5587................ M-F, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
previously served as the Chair of
the Parks & Recreation Board and Operations Center 21233 - 20th Ave SE........425-488-0118..........M-F, 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
on the Capital Facilities Planning Police Department Lobby Hours 18410 - 101st Ave NE...................... M-F, 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Committee. He is also a member of Police Department (non-emergency).......................425-486-1254....................24 hours per day
the Executive Committee for the City of Bothell Website..................................................................................... www.bothellwa.gov
Sierra Club Washington State. Mason
graduated from the Foster School
of Business at the University of
Washington and currently works for a Community Emergency Response Team Class
software company. He enjoys using his Meets - April 15, 22 and 29 • May 6, 13, 20 and 27
bicycle as transportation to and from
his home in Queensgate where he lives 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. • Bothell Fire Department
with his wife and two children.
www.bothellwa.gov/calendar
Bothell Bridge 3
CITY NEWS
CITY MANAGER’S
MESSAGE
Former Wayne Golf Course Update
by Jennifer Phillips, City Manager
As the weather starts to warm up and days get longer, These areas cannot be developed and come with
we’ll start to see more and more people out enjoying our strict conservation requirements.
many parks, open spaces, and trails. A favorite place for
During purchase negotiations, the City paid full
many to go is our 89-acre Former Wayne Golf Course. I
market value for four acres in the middle (where
believe the stretch of the Sammamish River Trail from
the old clubhouse and parking lot are). This allows
the Park at Bothell Landing to the Former Wayne Golf
future City Councils to thoughtfully develop a public
Course is most beautiful and inspiring. How fortunate
amenity there in the future. It must complement the
are we to have these amenities in our community? The
park, and several things are prohibited – no housing,
purchase of these acres was celebrated by our community
no manufacturing, no offices. It was envisioned to be
and now we are moving into the next phase. A few
the economic engine of the park, generating revenue
months ago, we held an information session to learn
to help the City fund the costs of maintaining and
more about Wayne and what is next. If you weren’t
restoring the 85 acres of open space.
able to attend, you can find all the meeting materials at
www.bothellwa.gov/Wayne. To learn more about that active space, we recently
commissioned a comprehensive financial feasibility
The City used grants to purchase 85 acres of the
study and market analysis, so that we could have
property, requiring they be maintained only as “passive
some data. What is the market demand? What kind
use” areas, salmon habitat, or wetland restoration areas.
of permissible development could potentially succeed
there? We own this land in perpetuity, so what could
a public-private partnership and long-term
lease look like? This data (and there is a lot
of it in the study!) gives us better information
and statistics, so that we can make sound and
informed decisions with our community.
Over the next few months, we will draft a
broad Request for Proposals (RFP). The RFP
will not dictate a particular project, or type
of restaurant or hotel. We are optimistic that
interested and qualified developers will present
visionary projects that meet our community
values, complement the character of the park,
and be financially sound.
To stay up to date on this project and follow
the proposal process, sign up for our city
eNews at www.bothellwa.gov/notifyme.
4 Bothell Bridge www.bothellwa.gov
CITY NEWS
Census 2020
Do you remember the last time we had a Census? • Local governments, including the City of
2010 was a long time ago! The census is a brief Bothell, use census data to understand the
questionnaire used to count every person living in demographics of our community and it helps us
the United States and five U.S. territories. The 2020 better serve you.
Census is required by the Constitution, and the • It’s against the law for the Census Bureau to
United States has counted its population every 10 publicly release your responses in any way that
years since 1790. This year will be the first time that could identify you or your household.
we will be able to complete the Census online.
• It only takes a few minutes to complete, but the
You should receive an invitation in the mail from data has a huge impact for many years to come.
the U.S. Census Bureau sometime in March. Every
Visit 2020census.gov for details or call us if you have
household will be able to complete the simple
any questions or concerns!
questionnaire online, by phone, or by mail.
It’s very important for everyone in our community
to be counted! Why should you complete it?
• Census data informs how billions of dollars are
allocated every year to health clinics, schools,
affordable housing, and hundreds of other
critical services and programs that make a
difference in our lives every day.
• Senior services, emergency management, fire
stations, job training, water treatment, public
housing, veteran programs, community centers,
literacy programs, and parks can all be impacted
by Census data.
• It ensures you receive fair representation by your
elected leaders. Results are used to reapportion
the House of Representatives, determining how
many seats each state gets.
• After each decade’s census, state officials redraw
the boundaries of the congressional and state
legislative districts in their states to account for
population shifts.
Bothell Bridge 5
CITY NEWS
Property Taxes 101
Spring doesn’t always bring positive news and a sense of hope - it’s also tax season. You have probably just
received your property tax statement in the mail. Did you notice the City of Bothell only receives a small
portion of your entire tax bill, about 18-20% depending on which county you live in? The rest of your payment
goes to the school district, King or Snohomish County, other state agencies, and other taxing districts.
Are there any new City taxes in 2020?
Bothell property owners will see one new tax in 2020; the first payments on our 2018 voter-approved capital
bond to rebuild two fire stations. Bothell property owners did not make bond payments in 2019 because design
and construction are not scheduled to begin until winter and spring of 2020. You can track the design and
construction progress at bothellwa.gov/safebothell.
Tax Relief Programs
If you, or someone you know, is a senior citizen, disabled, or has a fixed or limited income there are several
programs available to help you reduce the amount of property taxes you owe. This year, the income thresholds
and residency requirements for the Senior Citizen/Disabled Persons Property Tax Exemption Program have
changed, so be sure to check if you qualify. Learn more at:
King County: https://www.kingcounty.gov/depts/assessor/TaxRelief.aspx
Snohomish County: https://snohomishcountywa.gov/328/Property-Tax-Exemptions
6 Bothell Bridge www.bothellwa.gov
CITY NEWS
Public Works Week Event
When: May 9, 2020
10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Where: Bothell City Hall
(free parking in the City Hall parking garage)
Cost: Free
Event Details:
Join Public Works staff and the
community as we come together to
celebrate National Public Works Week
at Bothell City Hall.
This free event includes Touch-a-Truck,
information on upcoming projects,
opportunities to celebrate recent
projects, and an opportunity to chat
with Project Engineers.
www.bothellwa.gov/pwweek
NE 188th Street Project
This Safe Streets & Sidewalks Levy funded
project will provide a safer pedestrian and bike
route from Bothell High School to Bothell Way
NE via NE 188th St.
The project includes 1,500 linear feet of
sidewalks, 4,600 linear feet of bike lanes and
seven curb ramps. More information about
this project is available on the City website at
bothellwa.gov/ne188th
Bothell Bridge 7
SUSTAINABILITY
Bring Your Own Bag to Bothell
Single-use plastic carryout bags will be restricted in Bothell starting on April
22, 2020, the 50th anniversary of Earth Day. Like many surrounding cities, this
ordinance means that plastic bags will no longer be given out at checkout.
Businesses can provide recycled-content paper bags or reusable bags to
customers. A minimum 10-cent fee, kept by the business, will be charged for
paper bags. Customers using vouchers or electronic benefits cards under
food assistance programs are exempt from paying the charge.
Why is Bothell restricting single-use plastic
carryout bags?
To improve recycling
Plastic bags are no longer accepted in curbside recycling. Plastic
bags get tangled in sorting machinery and contaminate other
types of recyclables. Instead, find a drop-off location to recycle
your plastic bags and film at plasticfilmrecycling.org.
To decrease litter
Plastic bags increase litter in our parks and open spaces.
To protect the environment
Plastics never fully degrade, breaking down into
smaller and smaller pieces but remaining in our soil and
waterways. Even in our landfill, it takes up to 1000 years
for plastic bags to break down.
Find out more, including answers to frequently asked questions, at www.bothellwa.gov/reduceplastic.
We Are Celebrating
All Month
April 22 is the 50-year anniversary of
Earth Day. To celebrate, University of
Washington Bothell (UWB), Cascadia
College (CC), and City of Bothell
are partnering to help you learn
about the past, present, and future of
sustainability in our region. Events
are available throughout the month
of April to increase sustainability
awareness in the community and
decrease our impact on the planet.
SUSTAINABILITY FESTIVAL
Learn more at
Wednesday, April 22, 3-7PM
www.bothellwa.gov/earthday.
UWB/CC Campus
8 Bothell Bridge www.bothellwa.gov
SUSTAINABILITY
Spring Shred Event Details
• Event attendees
Date: Saturday, April 18, 2020 will not be able to
Time: 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. watch material be
shredded. Paper
Location: Eastside Church parking lot will be collected
14520 100th AVE NE, Bothell in large bins that
Cost: Free will be transported
to the shred truck
Recycle by event staff for shredding.
Residents can drop off the following items: • Items can only be dropped off during the event
from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 18.
• Three paper grocery bags or two file/copy boxes
of documents for shredding • No early or late drop offs will be accepted.
– No plastic or binder clips • City staff will not accept items before or after the
event date and time.
• Styrofoam
• This event is for City of Bothell residents only.
– Clean rigid Styrofoam blocks and Styrofoam
take out food containers are accepted • No commercial customers or businesses.
– Must be clean, dry, and free of excessive pen Thank you to the City of Bothell Records Information
or crayon marks Management Committee (RIMC) and Public Works
staff for planning and implementing this event for the
– All glue, plastic, stickers, cardboard, tape, and
community.
labels must be removed
• Bagged plastic bags More details are available at
– Must be clean and dry with no food residue www.bothellwa.gov/shredevent.
Wastemobile The Wastemobile travels to communities to provide free,
safe disposal of household hazardous waste. If you have
pesticides, oil-based paint, automobile products, or cleaners
around your house, take them to the Wastemobile.
Due to recent property owner changes in our area, the
Wastemobile will no longer be at the Seattle Times building.
You will receive the same great services at a new location:
McMurtrey’s Red Wood Christmas Tree Farm
13925 Redmond-Woodinville Rd NE, Redmond
Upcoming Event dates:
April 10-12 • May 15-17 • June 19-21
August 21-23 • October 16-18
For a list of other locations and dates in your area
visit hazwastehelp.org
For more information on what to bring,
request a Wastemobile checklist at
www.bothellwa.gov/wastechecklist
Bothell Bridge 9
SUSTAINABILITY
May is Puget Sound Starts Here Month
Puget Sound needs your help
City of Bothell is working with hundreds of organizations across Puget Sound
to protect water quality. During this May’s Puget Sound Starts Here Month we
challenge you to do at least one action that helps keep Puget Sound healthy.
A few ideas to try:
• Take care of your yard naturally by using compost and mulch
• Use native plants and trees to soak up rainwater and limit runoff
• Fix auto leaks right away so you don’t drip and drive
• Use a commercial car wash or wash your vehicle over grass or gravel
• Pick up your pet’s waste and put it in the garbage
• Take your hazardous materials to the Wastemobile (see page 9 for details)
• Make sure your septic system is in good working order
About Puget Sound Starts Here
Puget Sound Starts Here is made up of over 750 organizations working together to raise awareness about how
our everyday actions affect the water that makes up Puget Sound. We rely on clean water for our wellbeing and
so do salmon and other wildlife that live in our shared habitat.
Rain washes pollution from vehicle leaks, car wash soap, pesticides,
Stop by our Puget Sound
fertilizers, and pet waste into storm drains, straight to local streams, lakes,
rivers, and Puget Sound. What we do here has an impact on our local Starts Here booth at
waterways and, eventually, on Puget Sound. By making small changes to our Public Works Week
our daily activities, we can help keep this pollution out of our waterways. event on May 9th!
Show your commitment to protecting local streams by taking the Puget Details on page 7.
Sound Starts Here pledge at www.bothellwa.gov/pssh.
Upcoming City Hall Gallery Exhibitions
You’re invited to the Bothell City Hall Gallery during regular business hours to enjoy solo shows featuring
area artists. www.bothellwa.gov/artgallery
Joy Hagen Meher Rizvi
A prolific Meher is inspired
regional artist, by the beauty
Joy’s encaustic around her and uses
paintings watercolors and
inspired by alcohol inks to create
the forests of new dimensions with
the Pacific dramatic outcomes.
Midnight Dreams
Northwest Into the Woods
Meher is a resident
are on display of Bothell and her work will be on display May 4
February 5 through April 24. through July 24.
10 Bothell Bridge www.bothellwa.govSUSTAINABILITY
Spring Natural Yard Care Workshops
We’re partnering with Tilth Alliance again to offer you a series of Seasonal Yard Care Tips
natural yard care workshops this spring. Learn from the experts by
registering for one, two, or all three workshops. Natural yard care Did your yard feel ignored over
workshops provide tips from the pros to help homeowners reduce winter? It’s time to get outside
pesticide and fertilizer use that can harm health and pollute stormwater. and spend some quality time with
Sign up online at www.bothellwa.gov/nyc. your lawn and garden! Here are
a few tips to ensure you have
Honeybees and More: Attracting Northwest Pollinators happy plants and healthy soil this
April 8, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m., Bothell Operations Center, 21233 20th Avenue SE spring.
Often people only think of honey
bees when you say “pollinator.” Come Flowers & vegetables
learn about other common Pacific • Prepare new planting beds
Northwest pollinators we have and and gardens by mixing in
why they are important to have around. 1-3” of compost.
Many pollinators require special plants • Pull weeds when they first
and habitat to keep them healthy. start growing, while soil is
We will talk about companion planting, choosing the right plants to moist and roots are short,
create a pollinator garden, and how to manage garden problems without before they go to seed.
pesticides. This is an indoor lecture-based workshop.
Tree & shrub beds
Weed Management Through Soil Health • Prepare new tree and shrub
April 15, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m., Bothell Operations Center, 21233 20th Avenue SE beds by mixing compost into
the entire bed, not just the
The basis for healthy gardens and lawns
planting holes. Or plant trees
is healthy soil. Come learn what healthy
in native soil and mulch
soil looks like, how it affects plant
them well.
growth, and how to build healthy soil.
Weeds can be an indicator of what’s going Lawns
on underground. We will look at different • Start mowing, about 2” high
types of weeds, what they tell you about for most lawns, or 1” for
your soil, and how to control them naturally – without chemicals. We’ll bentgrass lawns.
also show a demonstration of easy composting system you can do at home • Grasscycle! Leave the
to add compost to your soil. This is an indoor lecture-based workshop. clippings on the lawn to act
Container Gardening 101: Plant a Mini Pollinator Garden as free fertilizer.
April 18, 10 a.m. – 12 p.m., Blyth Park, 16950 W Riverside Drive • For lawns in poor condition,
Ever wanted to create a container aerate, overseed, and top-
garden but never knew how to start? dress with ½” of compost.
This hands-on workshop will focus • Fertilize lawns, if needed, in
on the best soil choices, choosing the May with “natural organic”
right container, and how to pick out or “slow release” fertilizer.
pollinator plants. Each participant will Learn more about how to care
have an opportunity to create their own for your yard and garden
container mini garden full of colorful, pollinator-attracting plants. This is without chemicals at
an outdoor hands-on workshop. We will be under cover, but you should www.bothellwa.gov/nyc.
dress for the weather and bring a pair of gardening gloves if you can.
Space and materials are limited for this class. Registration is required.
Bothell Bridge 11SUSTAINABILITY
Pollinator Gardening 101 Avoid using pesticides.
What is pollination? Find more details, resources and children’s activities
on our website at www.bothellwa.gov/pollinators.
Pollination happens when a pollen grain moves
from the antha (male part) of a flower to the stigma Pesticide Free Parks
(female part). This starts a process that produces
As our parks begin to show signs of new life and new
seeds, fruits, and the next generation of plants.
blooms, your Parks & Recreation department is also
Who are the pollinators? promoting more sustainable practices. We will not be
using pesticides to maintain our landscapes! The only
Sometimes flowers are able to pollinate on their own, exceptions to this are when we are legally required
or the wind and water move pollen. The rest of the to control noxious weeds, or for safety. We will
time we rely on bees, butterflies, birds, bats, moths, be changing some of the landscape beds around
flies, beetles, wasps, and small mammals to move Bothell to accommodate this pesticide-free
pollen. approach, as well as mulching and chipping for weed
Why are pollinators important? suppression. We will also be calling on volunteers to
help us tackle weeds and invasive species, so get your
One out of every three bites of food you take work gloves ready!
is there because of pollinators. Not only do
pollinators provide food for us, but they We believe that going pesticide-free is the
support healthy ecosystems by cleaning the healthy choice for our environment, our families
air, stabilizing soils, and supporting wildlife. and our community. By taking a fresh look at our
practices, we hope to find even more sustainable
How can you help pollinators? solutions for managing our amazing parks and open
• Use local native plants. spaces. Come out and play with us this spring!
• Choose several colors of flowers, like blue,
violet, white, and yellow.
• Know your soil type and use appropriate plants.
• Plant in clusters to create a “target” for
pollinators to easily find.
• Plant in areas that aren’t exposed to much wind
and have at least partial sun.
• Plan for continuous blooms from spring to fall.
• Create a water source for your pollinators if one
isn’t naturally available.
• Leave material from dead branches and logs for
pollinators to use as nesting sites.
• Reduce mulch to allow some patches of bare
ground for ground-nesting bees.
• Control noxious weeds.
12 Bothell Bridge www.bothellwa.govSUSTAINABILITY
The Scoop on Dog Poop
If you’re a dog owner, you probably already know about Bothell’s scooping law (BMC 6.16.011). But do you
know what to do with pet waste after you scoop it?
Compost it? NOPE. Residential compost piles don’t get hot enough to kill the
harmful organisms found in dog poop. Your organics bin is also no place for pet waste.
Commercial composting facilities don’t want pet waste because it contaminates their
compost.
Bury it? NOPE. Burying dog poop allows pathogens and excess nutrients into local
streams, and it lets long-lasting bacteria and parasites establish themselves in soils. Some dog
owners use in-ground digesters, which are basically like doggie septic systems, but many of
them have been known to malfunction frequently.
Scoop it, bag it, and trash it? YES, YES, AND YES! Landfills are designed to
keep pet waste contained, monitored, and out of our streams. Choose bags with lots of
recycled content over biodegradable bags. “Biodegradable” bags need oxygen in order to
degrade, so they’re often unable to break down when trapped in the compacted layers
in a landfill.
Why does scooping matter? Dog poop is full of harmful bacteria that can make
people, pets, and wildlife very sick. When it rains, bacteria from dog poop washes into
storm drains where it is then carried directly to the nearest stream, polluting the water.
Leaving dog poop in the grass offers a place for bacteria and parasites to thrive, some for
months and some for up to four years!
Learn more about what to “doo” and what not to “doo” with pet waste at
www.bothellwa.gov/scoop.
Bothell Bridge 13RECREATION - SUMMER CAMPS
Play-Well TEKnologies: Transportation
Engineering (Ages 5 – 10)
Break the sound barrier on a supersonic jet, deliver
cargo by train, and explore a swamp in your airboat.
Build and create different modes of transportation
out of more than 20,000 pieces of LEGO®, all while
learning about the engineering concepts that make
vehicles and vessels work!
#SU2000018...............Early Bird $186 | After 6/22 $224
M-F 7/6 – 7/10 1 – 4 p.m. Loc: Lytle House
Snapology: Sports Science (Ages 7 – 12)
Come learn the science behind your favorite sport!
Campers will learn about momentum, energy,
measurement, air pressure, and much more as they
perform simple experiments related to sports. Perfect
for both sports and science lovers, this fun, interactive
program exercises both the body and mind!
#SU2000015................. Early Bird $200 | After 6/8 $240
M-F 6/22 – 6/26 1 – 4 p.m. Loc: Lytle House
Nature Vision: Summer Survival Camp
(Ages 6 – 12)
As temperatures rise, adventures await! But
Tech Academy: Pokémon Movie Making what happens when summer wanderings don’t go
according to plan? Join us in exploring how the
(Ages 6 – 12)
plants, animals, and people of the Northwest learned
Create a stop-motion animated Pokémon movie! to survive throughout the year and build your own
The possibilities are endless - action figures, props, survival skills through games, exploration, and plenty
and backdrops will be available for filming in class. of hands-on fun!
Learn all the technical details including using a
digital movie camera, filming scenes, stop-motion Half day (9 a.m. – 12 p.m.)
animation, digital editing and adding finishing #SU2000020...............Early Bird $175 | After 6/29 $210
special effects and transitions to the movie. Camper’s M-F 7/13 – 7/17
final group projects will be emailed to parents, or Full day (9 a.m. – 4 p.m.)
campers may bring a USB drive the last day.
#SU2000021...............Early Bird $315 | After 6/29 $378
#SU2000016...............Early Bird $258 | After 6/15 $310 M-F 7/13 – 7/17 Loc: Lytle House
M-F 6/29 – 7/3 1 – 4 p.m. Loc: Lytle House
14 Bothell Bridge Online Registration www.bothellparks.netRECREATION - SUMMER CAMPS
Tech Academy Multiplayer Minecraft: Dandylyon Drama: Star Wars (full day)
World Builder (Ages 6 – 12) (Ages 6 – 9)
Create your own world with four unique themed Embark on a great adventure in a galaxy far, far away
quadrants. Build different biomes, or base a section and take center stage in this imaginative outdoor
on your favorite movie or video game. Meld your acting camp! Explore story, character, music and
quadrants together with bridges, and separate them movement as we create an original one-act play
with moats, lava, or even the void! Students will get inspired by your favorite characters. Our professional
a copy of the world map to take home and expand on. teaching artists are ready to help your camper
We will be using the PC/Java Edition of Minecraft. grow in creativity, compassion and courage. Final
performance will take place on Friday at the Bothell
#SU2000017................. Early Bird $258 | After 7/6 $310
Landing amphitheater.
M-F 7/20 – 7/24 1 – 4 p.m. Loc: Lytle House
#SU2000024...............Early Bird $335 | After 7/20 $402
Smart With Art: Create With Clay M-F 8/3 – 8/7 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Loc: Lytle House
(Ages 6 – 12)
Join us for a fun-filled week as we discover clay! We Pacifica Writers’
will learn hand-building techniques and create works Workshop: Tell a
of art that will be kiln-fired and glazed. Don’t miss Story
out as we discover how to work with coils, create a (Ages 6 – 12)
pinch pot, and create a slab creation. Dress for mess! In this class, students
will use their vivid
#SU2000022...............Early Bird $319 | After 7/13 $376
imaginations to write
M-F 7/27 – 7/31 1 – 4 p.m. Loc: Lytle House brand new stories. They
will also learn the skills
Dandylyon Drama: The Lion King (half day) and concepts necessary
(Ages 3 – 5, campers must be fully potty-trained) to create believable
Be prepared characters, immersive
for a week settings, and engrossing plots. By the end of the class,
of fun jungle they will be authors with their very own books.
exploration!
#SU2000025...............Early Bird $200 | After 7/27 $240
Drama games,
activities, M-F 8/10 – 8/14 1 – 4 p.m. Loc: Lytle House
puppets,
crafts, Play-Well TEKnologies: Animal
playground Architects (Ages 5 – 10)
and snack Let your imagination run wild with tens of thousands
time will all be part of our sensory adventure inspired of LEGO® parts as we design and build leaping
by The Lion King. Our professional teaching artists dolphins, buzzing beehives, and towering giraffes.
are excited to help your young performer grow in Play, create, and learn in a world inspired by the
creativity, compassion and courage. animal kingdom. Design and build as never before
#SU2000023...............Early Bird $185 | After 7/20 $222 and explore your craziest ideas!
M-F 8/3 – 8/7 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Loc: Lytle House #SU2000019................. Early Bird $186 | After 8/3 $224
M-F 8/17 – 8/21 1 – 4 p.m. Loc: Lytle House
Parks and Recreation 425-806-6760 Bothell Bridge 15RECREATION - 2020 SKYHAWKS CAMPS
AGE TIME LOC COST COURSE #
Beginning Golf (1/2 day) 5-8 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. DAS $145 SSA117420
Tennis (Ages 4-6) 4-6 12:30 p.m. – 1:15 p.m. CPMS* $69 SSA117421
June
22-26 Tennis (1/2 day) 6-12 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. CPMS* $145 SSA117422
Soccer (1/2 day) 5-7 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. DAS $145 SSA117423
STEM & Play: Soccer Camp (full day) 6-12 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. DAS $189 SSA117424
June 29 - Mini-Hawk: Soccer, Baseball & Basketball (1/2 day) 4-7 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. DAS $119 SSA117425
July 2 Multi-Sport: Soccer, Baseball & Flag Football (full day) 6-12 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. DAS $145 SSA117426
No camp
July 3 Volleyball Camp (1/2 day) 7-14 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. FLE* $119 SSA117427
Cheerleading Camp (1/2 day) 5-10 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. NC1 $145 SSA117428
July Lacrosse (1/2 day) 7-14 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. NC1 $145 SSA117429
6-10 Soccer (1/2 day) 5-7 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. DAS $145 SSA117430
Soccer (full day) 6-12 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. DAS $179 SSA117431
Basketball (1/2 day) 5-7 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. WHE* $145 SSA117432
STEM & Play: Basketball Camp (full day) 6-12 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. WHE* $189 SSA117433
July Mini-Hawk: Soccer, Baseball & Basketball (1/2 day) 4-7 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. DAS $145 SSA117434
13-17 Multi-Sport: Soccer, Baseball & Flag Football (full day) 6-12 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. DAS $179 SSA117435
Tennis (Ages 4 – 6) 4-6 12:30 p.m. – 1:15 p.m. CPMS* $69 SSA117436
Tennis (1/2 day) 6-12 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. CPMS* $145 SSA117437
Basketball (1/2 day) 5-7 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. CPMS* $145 SSA117438
Basketball (full day) 6-12 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. CPMS* $179 SSA117439
July Tennis (1/2 day) 6-12 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. CPMS* $145 SSA117440
20-24 Soccer (1/2 day) 5-7 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. CG $145 SSA117441
Soccer (full day) 6-12 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. CG $179 SSA117442
Tiny-Hawk: Soccer 3.5-5 12:30 p.m. – 1:15 p.m. CG $69 SSA117443
Cheerleading Camp (1/2 day) 5-10 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. NC1 $145 SSA117444
Baseball (1/2 day) 5-7 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. NC1 $145 SSA117445
July
27-31 Baseball (full day) 6-12 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. NC1 $179 SSA117446
Beginning Golf (1/2 day) 5-8 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. DAS $145 SSA117447
Flag Football (full day) 6-12 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. DAS $179 SSA117448
Volleyball Camp (1/2 day) 7-14 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. FLE* $145 SSA117449
Basketball (1/2 day) 5-7 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. FLE* $145 SSA117450
Basketball (full day) 6-12 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. FLE* $179 SSA117451
Mini-Hawk: Soccer, Baseball & Basketball (1/2 day) 4-7 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. CG $145 SSA117452
August Tennis (Ages 4 – 6) 4-6 12:30 p.m. – 1:15 p.m. CPMS* $69 SSA117453
3-7 Tennis (1/2 day) 6-12 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. CPMS* $145 SSA117454
Soccer (1/2 day) 5-7 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. DAS $145 SSA117455
Soccer (full day) 6-12 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. DAS $179 SSA117456
Tiny-Hawk: Soccer 3.5-5 12:30 p.m. – 1:15 p.m. DAS $69 SSA117457
Mini-Hawk: Soccer, Baseball & Basketball (1/2 day) 4-7 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. DAS $145 SSA117458
August Multi- Sport: Soccer, Baseball & Flag Football (full day) 6-12 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. DAS $179 SSA117459
10-14 Tennis (1/2 day) 6-12 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. CPMS* $145 SSA117460
Volleyball (1/2 day) 7-14 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. FLE* $145 SSA117461
Basketball (1/2 day) 5-7 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. FLE* $145 SSA117462
August Basketball (full day) 6-12 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. FLE* $179 SSA117463
17-21 Beginning Golf (1/2 day) 5-8 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. DAS $145 SSA117464
Lacrosse (1/2 day) 7-14 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. DAS $145 SSA117465
Cheerleading Camp (1/2 day) 5-10 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. NC1 $145 SSA117466
August Soccer (1/2 day) 5-7 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. NC1 $145 SSA117467
24-28 Soccer (full day) 6-12 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. NC1 $179 SSA117468
Tiny-Hawk: Soccer 3.5-5 12:30 p.m. – 1:15 p.m. NC1 $69 SSA117469
16 Bothell Bridge Online Registration www.skyhawks.comRECREATION - PRESCHOOL & YOUTH
For specific information on Skyhawks camps Location Addresses on page 19.
Canyon Park Middle School – CPMS
or to register, visit www.skyhawks.com or Cedar Grove Park – CG
call 1-800-804-3509. Doug Allen Sportsfields – DAS
Frank Love Elementary – FLE
All Skyhawks summer camp North Creek Field #1 – NC1
participants receive a free t-shirt! Westhill Elementary – WHE
Skyhawks Spring Break Camp: Basketball Marvelous Minerals (Ages 3.5-6)
(Ages 6 – 12) Discover the magic of minerals and hunt for
This fun, skill-intensive program is designed for gemstones in this fun, geology-themed learning
beginning to intermediate players. An active week experience for preschoolers. Program includes hands-
of passing, shooting, dribbling, and rebounding on activities and an opportunity to get up close with
makes this one of our most popular programs. Our a variety of high-quality rock and mineral specimens.
basketball staff will also focus on respect, teamwork Everyone will take home a bag of gems and a rock
and responsibility. All participants receive a t-shirt, I.D. card!
and should bring appropriate clothing, a lunch and #SP2000104....................... Early Bird $22 | After 3/7 $27
snack, and a water bottle. Sat 3/21 9 – 10 a.m. Loc: Lytle House
#SSA117834........................................................................ $179
M-F 4/6 – 4/10 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. Gems & Geodes (Ages 7-12)
Registration at www.skyhawks.com In this geology themed workshop, learn about natural
Loc: Frank Love Elementary Gym resources, go on a gem hunt, and explore rocks and
minerals that glow under ultraviolet light. After our
mineral exploration, we will shift gears and crack
Move & Grow:
open geodes! Take home a bag of rocks, geode and a
Parent/Child rock ID Card!
(Walking – 4 years)
#SP2000105....................... Early Bird $36 | After 3/7 $44
Dancing together with
Sat 3/21 10:30 a.m. – 12 p.m.
your child while exploring
movement activities and Loc: Lytle House
practicing skills is not
only lots of fun, but very Fossils Rock! (Ages 6-10)
educational! Activities Discover what it
are taught that can be takes to become a
further explored at home. fossil and what fossil
A wide variety of music, types can tell us
props, BrainDance rhymes, about ancient life.
rhythm instruments and an obstacle course add to Multiple activities
the playful environment and learning. Caregivers are will be offered in
always welcome! *No class 5/22. this fun, exploratory
#SP2000242.....................Early Bird $72 | After 4/17 $87 class as we discuss
key events in earth history and excavate real fossils
........ 2nd child discount: Early Bird $36 | After 4/17 $44
from sand. Can you dig it? Class fee includes a fossil
Fri 5/1 – 6/12* (6 weeks) 9:15 – 10:15 a.m. ID card and bag of fossils to take home.
Loc: Lytle House
#SP2000052....................... Early Bird $30 | After 4/4 $36
$15 drop-in fee to all Move & Grow classes
(cash/check only accepted at Lytle House). Sat 4/18 10:30 a.m. – 12 p.m.
Loc: Lytle House
Parks and Recreation 425-806-6760 Bothell Bridge 17RECREATION - PRESCHOOL & YOUTH
KIDZ LOVE SOCCER
Kids ages 2 to 10 learn the world’s most popular
sport from professional coaches trained in
the Kidz Love Soccer method. A session includes
age-appropriate activities: skill demonstrations,
games, and instructional scrimmages conducted in a
non-competitive, recreation way. Kidz Love Soccer:
“where the score is always fun-to-fun!” Registrations
must be received by the Wednesday before class
begins.
All participants will receive a Kidz Love Soccer jersey.
Unless otherwise noted, shin guard are required after
the first class.
For more information, visit www.kidzlovesoccer.com
Kidz Love Soccer Class Status Hotline:
1-888-372-5803
To receive cancellation notifications on your
smartphone, download the free Kidz Love Soccer app.
Mommy/Daddy & Me Soccer Tot/Pre-Soccer (Ages 3.5 – 5 years)
(Ages 2 – 3.5 years) Teaches the basic techniques of the game and builds
The fun happens on the field, so don’t just watch self-esteem through participation and fun soccer
from the sidelines! Here is your chance to join activities. Children learn to follow instructions in a
in your toddler’s introduction to the world’s nurturing, age-appropriate environment.
most popular sport. You’ll participate in fun, age- #SP2000093.................. Early Bird $94 | After 2/24 $113
appropriate activities, and help your child to develop Mon 3/9 – 4/13 3:40 – 4:15 p.m.
their motor and socialization skills. A variety
Loc: Stipek Park
of soccer activities are played each week. Adult
participation is required. No shin guards required. #SP2000094.................. Early Bird $94 | After 2/28 $113
Fri 3/13 – 4/17 4:05 – 4:40 p.m.
#SP2000063.................. Early Bird $94 | After 2/24 $113
Loc: Cedar Grove Park
Mon 3/9 – 4/13 6:00 – 6:30 p.m.
#SP2000413.................. Early Bird $94 | After 4/20 $113
Loc: Stipek Park
Mon 5/4 – 6/15* 3:40 – 4:15 p.m.
#SP2000064.................. Early Bird $94 | After 2/28 $113 Loc: Stipek Park
Fri 3/13 – 4/17 3:30 - 4 p.m. #SP2000414.................. Early Bird $94 | After 4/24 $113
Loc: Cedar Grove Park Fri 5/8 – 6/19* 4:05 – 4:40 p.m.
#SP2000351.................. Early Bird $94 | After 4/20 $113 Loc: Cedar Grove Park
Mon 5/4 – 6/15* 6:00 – 6:30 p.m.
Loc: Stipek Park
#SP2000352.................. Early Bird $94 | After 4/24 $113
Fri 5/8 – 6/19* 3:30 - 4 p.m. *No class 5/22 or 5/25.
Loc: Cedar Grove Park
18 Bothell Bridge Online Registration www.bothellparks.netRECREATION - YOUTH
Soccer 1: Techniques & Teamwork
(Ages 5 – 6 years)
Players will learn dribbling, passing and receiving,
defense, and shooting goals! Fun skill games are
played at every session, and every participant will
have a ball at their feet. Small-sided soccer matches
will be introduced gradually. Perfect for first-time
players while being fun and engaging for kids with
some experience.
#SP2000071.................. Early Bird $94 | After 2/24 $111
Mon 3/9 – 4/13 4:20 – 5:05 p.m.
Loc: Stipek Park
Soccer 2: Skillz & Scrimmages
#SP2000072.................. Early Bird $94 | After 2/28 $111 (Ages 7 – 10 years)
Fri 3/13 – 4/17 4:45 – 5:30 p.m.
Enjoy advanced skill building: dribbling, passing,
Loc: Cedar Grove Park shooting and more in a team play format. Each class
#SP2000371.................. Early Bird $94 | After 4/20 $113 will focus on scrimmages that improve team play
Mon 5/4 – 6/15* 4:20 – 5:05 p.m. as well as individual skill development. All levels
Loc: Stipek Park of play are encouraged to come out and enjoy the
soccer fun!
#SP2000372.................. Early Bird $94 | After 4/24 $113
#SP2000083.................. Early Bird $94 | After 2/24 $111
Fri 5/8 – 6/19* 4:45 – 5:30 p.m.
Mon 3/9 – 4/13 5:10 – 5:55 p.m.
Loc: Cedar Grove Park
Loc: Stipek Park
#SP2000084.................. Early Bird $94 | After 2/28 $111
Fri 3/13 – 4/17 5:35 – 6:20 p.m.
Loc: Cedar Grove Park
#SP2000393.................. Early Bird $94 | After 4/20 $113
Mon 5/4 – 6/15* 5:10 – 5:55 p.m.
Loc: Stipek Park
#SP2000394.................. Early Bird $94 | After 4/24 $113
Fri 5/8 – 6/19* 5:35 – 6:20 p.m.
Parks and Recreation Class Locations - Bothell
Canyon Park Middle School Lytle House/Park at Bothell Landing
23723 23rd Ave SE 9929 NE 180th St.
Cedar Grove Park North Creek Field #1
22421 9th Ave SE 19016 North Creek Pkwy
Doug Allen Sportsfields Stipek Park
19417 88th Ave NE 1800 242nd St. SE
Frank Love Elementary Westhill Elementary
303 224th St. SW 19515 88th Ave NE
Parks and Recreation 425-806-6760 Bothell Bridge 19RECREATION - YOUTH & TEEN
Snapology: Science of Slime (Ages 5 – 12)
Allow your child to cultivate their love of science
through hands-on experimentation with non-toxic
chemistry! In this workshop, kids will learn the basic
science behind their favorite slimy polymer and how
the magic is all in the ingredients. This is not your
average slime workshop; your child will walk away
with clear knowledge about the chemistry behind
slime and clean hands!
#SP2000028....................... Early Bird $45 | After 5/2 $54
Sat 5/16 1 – 4 p.m. Loc: Lytle House
Classical Fencing (Ages 10+)
Come learn the art of classical fencing, an exciting
and engaging activity that is sure to stretch you
physically, mentally, and emotionally. Learn the
fundamental skills of fencing including safety,
courtesy, foot work, distance, timing, and more.
Partner exercises develop cooperation and a gracious
spirit. No experience necessary, all are welcome!
*No class 4/9.
#SP2000026.....................Early Bird $72 | After 3/19 $87
........ 2nd child discount: Early Bird $52 | After 3/19 $63
Th 4/2 – 4/30* 4:30 – 5:30 p.m.
#SP2000027.....................Early Bird $72 | After 4/29 $87
........ 2nd child discount: Early Bird $52 | After 4/29 $63
Th 5/14 – 6/4 4:30 – 5:30 p.m. After School Baking Club: Fend for
Loc: Lytle House Yourself (Ages 10 – 15)
Want to learn new-to-you kitchen skills or brush up
Snapology: Fidget Spinner Science on basics? Join this hands-on kitchen crash course
(Ages 5 – 12) and go home equipped to make your own snacks or
light meals! You’ll open and cook eggs, make French
Fidget Spinners are both fun and mesmerizing, which
Toast, grate cheese for a quesadilla, peel carrots and
explains why they’ve become a must-have item for
slice up apples. You’ll use peelers, knives, whisks,
kids! Snapology will teach kids how to make their own
graters, spatulas, and wear oven mitts. You’ll also go
version of this popular toy and how to best use it in
home with tips and tricks to make feeding yourself
their day-to-day lives.
easier. Bring an apron, pull back long hair and let’s
#SP2000127....................... Early Bird $45 | After 4/4 $54 get cooking!
Sat 4/18 1 – 4 p.m. Loc: Lytle House #SP2000014.....................Early Bird $40 | After 2/24 $48
Mon 3/9 4:15 – 6:15 p.m.
Loc: Lytle House
20 Bothell Bridge Online Registration www.bothellparks.netRECREATION - YOUTH & TEEN
After School Baking Club: Cookie Time
(Ages 10 – 15)
Making cookies is a great (and delicious!) way to
learn baking basics: measuring, creaming, using
mixers and the oven. Learn how to correctly
handle dough and get the results you want. In this
class you’ll work with a partner to make The Best
Chocolate Chip Cookies and Classic Snickerdoodles.
Class is vegetarian with wheat, dairy and eggs. Bring
an apron, tie back your hair and let’s get baking!
#SU2000026....................Early Bird $40 | After 5/25 $48
Mon 6/8 4:15 – 6:15 p.m. Loc: Lytle House
After School Baking Club:
Biscuits & Scones (Ages 10 – 15) Super Sitters 101 (Ages 11 – 15)
Flakey, light, hot from the oven: whether eaten plain Students completing
or enjoyed with butter and jam, Buttermilk Biscuits this course will be
and Currant Scones are delicious! Learn how to better prepared to
make these crowd-pleasing pastries and some of the provide a safer and more
ways you can add variations. positive infant/child
care experience. The
#SP2000029....................... Early Bird $40 | After 4/6 $48
class includes parent
Mon 4/20 4:15 – 6:15 p.m. Loc: Lytle House expectations, basic
first aid, home and fire
After School Cooking Club: safety, the Heimlich
Pizza & Calzone (Ages 10 – 15) maneuver, telephone tips, toys and activities and
Excellent pizza can be produced at home! In this infant care. Participants receive a “Babysitting 101”
class you’ll make your own Neapolitan-style 3-Day handbook and a course completion card. Bring a
Dough to take home; then you’ll roll dough made morning snack, a sack lunch, and a drink.
before class to fill as a calzone and top as a pizza. #SP2000031.....................Early Bird $50 | After 3/21 $60
You’ll have a variety of toppings to choose from so
Sat 4/4 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. Loc: Lytle House
can customize to your liking. Class is meat optional
with wheat & dairy. Bring an apron, tie back your
hair and let’s get cooking!
Safe Kids 101/Home Alone Class
(Ages 9 – 13)
#SP2000030.....................Early Bird $48 | After 4/27 $58
This three-hour home alone class will help your 9
Mon 5/11 4:15 – 6:15 p.m. Loc: Lytle House to 13-year-old take the next step in independence
while giving you peace of mind. Topics include:
responsibilities when staying home alone, simple first
aid and abdominal thrusts for choking victims, how
to navigate the online world, and fire safety. We’ll
also discuss the truth behind abuse, abduction, and
stranger danger. Participants will receive the “Safe
Kids 101” book.
#SP2000032.....................Early Bird $45 | After 5/16 $54
Sat 5/30 1 – 4 p.m. Loc: Lytle House
Parks and Recreation 425-806-6760 Bothell Bridge 21RECREATION - TEEN & ADULT
Women’s Basic Self-Defense (Ages 9+) Pastel Workshop – Drawing With Artists
This program is designed to reshape your mindset (Ages 18+)
and help you be prepared in all situations, including Join us as we create works of art inspired by Famous
but not limited to preventing robbery, rape, driving, female artists O’Keeffe, Frankenthaler and Kahlo. In
parking garages, buses, getting on and off an elevator, this very special two-hour workshop, a professional
crowded area attacks, and more. Participants will artist will guide you in the use of chalk pastels. You’ll
be engaged in hands-on learning as they practice go home with your own, one-of-a-kind work of art,
physical moves and learn how to fight back and ready to frame. Bring a friend…or make new ones! No
escape confidently. prior art experience necessary. Price includes all art
materials, non-alcoholic beverages. Your instructor is
#SP2000053.....................Early Bird $75 | After 4/14 $90 the award-winning book illustrator, Maja Sereda.
Mon 4/28 – 5/12 6 – 8:30 p.m. Loc: Lytle House
#SP2000051............................. Per session: Early Bird $39
..............................................................After (dates below) $47
............................................................ Register for all 3 & save!
...............................................Early Bird $99 | After 4/4 $119
Sat 6 – 8 p.m. Loc: Lytle House
4/18: Georgia O’Keeffe (Early Bird ends 4/4)
5/16: Helen Frankenthaler (Early Bird ends 5/2)
6/27: Frida Kahlo (Early Bird ends 6/13)
Contact recreation@bothellwa.gov or 425-806-6760
for discount.
Beginner Embroidery (Ages 16+)
Come learn
how to stitch a
contemporary,
nature-themed
design in the
colors of your
Wilderness Self-Defense (Ages 9+)
choice! Learn
What do you do if you run into a bear? Or worse, a several basic
two legged attacker while on trail? The wilderness stitches and
class is for all who enjoys the outdoors. We discuss techniques that
self-defense tactics, basic psychology of potential are commonly
attackers and how to spot a threat, and how to used in modern embroidery patterns. We’ll start each
handle the situation. This class is designed to not element of the pattern together, giving you the skills
only keep you alive but discuss what the steps are in and supplies to finish it up at home. Taught by the
case of an emergency. amazing Lauren Holton of Lark Rising Embroidery!
No experience necessary, all materials provided.
# SP2000054....................Early Bird $45 | After 4/25 $54
Sat 5/9 1 – 4 p.m. Loc: Lytle House #SP2000015.....................Early Bird $50 | After 2/29 $60
Sat 3/14 10 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Loc: Lytle House
22 Bothell Bridge Online Registration www.bothellparks.netRECREATION - TEEN & ADULT
Let’s Fika: Swedish Coffee Break (Ages 16+) About Boating Safely
Need a reason to connect with a friend over coffee? (Ages 12+, under 16 with an adult)
This class will give you three! Fika, the Swedish This course
concept of making time for friends, colleagues or qualifies all those
family over a cup of coffee (or tea) and a little who successfully
something to eat, could easily become your favorite complete it to get a
time of day. In this class we’ll make a lightly spiced Washington State
Crumb Cake, shape dough into classic Cardamom Boater Education
Buns and bake up some Snickerdoodles. Then we’ll Card. Topics include
taste our creations with fresh brewed coffee! Class is boating safety
vegetarian with wheat, eggs & dairy. equipment and skills
for a variety of types
#SP2000043.....................Early Bird $60 | After 4/17 $72
of boats including power, sail, personal watercraft
Fri 5/1 6:30 – 9 p.m. Loc: Lytle House and paddlecraft. Instructors from the US Coast
Guard Auxiliary will cover how to prevent accidents,
choose the right life jackets and other boating gear,
best practices for trailering your boat, local laws and
“rules of the road,” and the basics of navigation.
Registrations must be received by the Wednesday
before class begins.
#SU2000028
.........................Individual: Early Bird $25 | After 5/23 $30
............................... Family: Early Bird $30 | After 5/23 $36
Sat 6/6 9 a.m – 5 p.m. Loc: Lytle House
Spring/Summer Adult Softball Leagues
(Ages 18+)
Grab your friends and come play softball in our USA
Softball leagues in 2019! Coed and Men’s leagues
Spring Dinner Party (Ages 16+) available, and happen almost every night of the week
Ready for the ingredients of Spring? Join us for out at our North Creek Sportsfields. League info and
this fun cooking class and make this incredible dates can be found at www.bothellwa.gov/softball.
menu highlighting ingredients from our Pacific
Northwest: Crostini with Spring Pea & Nettle Pesto;
Gnocchi with Roasted Asparagus and New Garlic;
Poached Salmon with Morels & Spring Herbs; and
Rhubarb Swirl Ice Cream. Chef Lisa Crawford of The
Tiny Kitchen will help us celebrate the season as we
make each of these recipes with ingredients sourced
as locally as possible, enjoying a meal together to end
the evening.
#SU2000027....................Early Bird $70 | After 5/22 $84
Fri 6/5 6:30 – 9 p.m. Loc: Lytle House
Parks and Recreation 425-806-6760 Bothell Bridge 23FITNESS - TEEN & ADULT
Cardio Jam (Ages 18+)
Cardio Jam is an energetic dance fitness class with
choreographed routines to hip hop, pop and old
school party jams. It’s a fun, full-body workout that
exercises your mind, body and spirit. Burn calories,
gain some confidence and maybe even a few new
dance moves. Class instructor is Christie Laverman.
*No class 4/6 & 4/8.
Mondays & Wednesdays, 9:30 – 10:30 a.m.
6-Visit Flex Pass:....................................................................$36
10-Visit Flex Pass: ................................................................$60
Loc: Lytle House
#SP2000205 March (begins 3/2)
#SP2000206 April (begins 4/1)*
#SP2000207 May (begins 5/4)
#SU2000463 June (begins 6/1)
Belly Dance (Ages 15+)
$10 drop-in fee for all Cardio Jam classes
(cash/check only accepted at Lytle House).
Learn belly dance with the award-winning instructor
and performer Michelle! This fun, low impact Restorative Yoga (Ages 16+)
class with a comfortable, welcoming atmosphere
consists of a warm up, drills and dance with an Restorative
occasional mini-lesson on culture and history. Wear Yoga triggers the
comfortable workout clothes and a hip scarf or belt. parasympathetic
Shoes are not necessary. Contact Michelle for more nervous system and
information: bellydancermichelle@gmail.com or helps promote a sense
www.michellebellydance.com. *No class 4/15. of calm and lower stress
levels. We focus on all
#SP2000441 ....................Early Bird $66 | After 3/18 $79 the layers of the body
Wed 4/1 – 5/13* 7 – 8 p.m. Loc: Lytle House – physical, mental and
emotional – so you
#SP2000442....................... Early Bird $66 | After 5/6 $79
can strengthen your
Wed 5/20 – 6/24 7 – 8 p.m. Loc: Lytle House body, relax your mind, calm your nervous system
$15 drop-in fee to all Belly Dance classes and relieve stress. All levels of experience welcome!
(cash/check only accepted at Lytle House). Instructor Debby Bliss is a certified Purna Yoga
teacher. Required props: yoga mat, two yoga blocks
and a yoga strap.
Be the first to know about new classes and events – #SP2000481....................... Early Bird $66 | After 4/2 $79
stay connected with us online! www.bothellparks.net Th 4/16 – 5/21 6:30 – 8 p.m. Loc: Lytle House
#SU2000482 ....................Early Bird $66 | After 5/28 $79
Th 6/11 – 7/16 6:30 – 8 p.m. Loc: Lytle House
$15 drop-in fee for all Restorative Yoga classes
@bothellparks @bothellparksandrecreation
(cash/check only accepted at Lytle House).
24 Bothell Bridge Online Registration www.bothellparks.netYou can also read
