Editing Bothell, Washington (section)

==Culture==

The Bothell area is home to a Sikh [[gurdwara]], a regional [[mosque]], and the first consecrated [[Hindu temple]] in the Pacific Northwest, which opened in 2014.<ref>{{cite news |last=Vaughn |first=Alexa |date=May 13, 2014 |title=Temple shrine is dream come true for Northwest Hindus |url=https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/temple-shrine-is-dream-come-true-for-northwest-hindus/ |work=The Seattle Times |accessdate=January 27, 2024}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |last1=Syed |first1=Adnan |last2=Karn |first2=Sumit |date=July 13, 2013 |title=Merging traditions |url=https://www.heraldnet.com/news/merging-traditions/ |work=The Everett Herald |accessdate=January 27, 2024}}</ref>

===Arts===
[[File:Bothell, WA - Country Village 37 - Boardwalk Building.jpg|thumb|right|Shops at Country Village, which closed in 2019]]

Bothell has several pieces of public art, primarily located in downtown or on the University of Washington Bothell and Cascadia College campus.<ref>{{cite web |title=Browse by County |url=https://www.arts.wa.gov/county-collections/ |publisher=[[Washington State Arts Commission]] |accessdate=March 5, 2022}}</ref> The city government created an arts advisory committee and adopted a [[percent for art]] ordinance in 2009 to fund the creation of public artwork and other programs. The committee was replaced by a formal Arts Commission in 2017 with seven members appointed by the city council to manage and promote the public arts program.<ref name="4Culture">{{cite web |title=Creative Consultancies: City of Bothell |url=https://www.4culture.org/grants-artist-calls/creative-consultancies-bothell/ |publisher=[[4Culture]] |accessdate=March 5, 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |date=February 1, 2017 |title=Bothell invites applicants for new Arts and Festivals Commission |url=https://www.bothell-reporter.com/news/bothell-invites-applicants-for-new-arts-and-festivals-commission/ |work=Bothell-Kenmore Reporter |accessdate=March 5, 2022}}</ref> A [[art gallery|gallery]] at the new city hall is curated by the Arts Commission with room for paintings, sculptures, and on-screen artwork.<ref>{{cite news |last=Metzger |first=Katie |date=April 5, 2018 |title=Bothell opens its own art gallery at City Hall |url=https://www.bothell-reporter.com/life/bothell-opens-its-own-art-gallery-at-city-hall/ |work=Bothell-Kenmore Reporter |accessdate=March 5, 2022}}</ref>

The city's downtown is home to an [[art walk]], the Bothell Art Scene, with several participating businesses and art studios.<ref name="4Culture"/><ref>{{cite news |last=Miller |first=Madison |date=February 26, 2020 |title=Local artists to launch Bothell Art Scene this spring |url=https://www.bothell-reporter.com/life/local-artists-to-launch-bothell-art-scene-this-spring/ |work=Bothell-Kenmore Reporter |accessdate=March 5, 2022}}</ref> Other pieces of public art in the city include a series of [[mural]]s on downtown buildings that depict Bothell's history and pioneers. They were first painted in 1989 to honor the city's centennial, but some were lost in the late 1990s to redevelopment.<ref>{{cite news |last=Heyamoto |first=Lisa |date=December 2, 2003 |title=Portraits of the past: Bothell pioneers honored on downtown buildings |page= |url=https://archive.seattletimes.com/archive/?date=20031202&slug=bothellarts02e |work=The Seattle Times |accessdate=March 5, 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |last=Beason |first=Tyrone |date=September 22, 1997 |title=Bothell mural to be destroyed |page= |url=https://archive.seattletimes.com/archive/?date=19970922&slug=2561837 |work=The Seattle Times |accessdate=March 5, 2022}}</ref>

From 1981 to 2019, Bothell was home to Country Village, a themed shopping center with stores that catered towards the arts community.<ref>{{cite news |last=Manandic |first=Kailan |date=April 2, 2019 |title=Country Village closed after hosting local shops since 1985 |url=https://www.bothell-reporter.com/business/country-village-closed-after-hosting-local-shops-since-1985/ |work=Bothell-Kenmore Reporter |accessdate=March 5, 2022}}</ref> It had 45 independent businesses in several historic buildings that were repurposed for use by artisan stores, [[antique shop]]s, and restaurants.<ref>{{cite news |last=Lyman |first=Francesca |date=April 3, 2019 |title=Booming Bothell says goodbye to quaint Country Village |url=https://crosscut.com/culture/2019/04/booming-bothell-says-goodbye-quaint-country-village |work=[[Crosscut.com]] |accessdate=March 5, 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |last=Lobos |first=Ignacio |date=January 3, 1990 |title=Bothell's Country Village hooks on a caboose |page= |url=https://archive.seattletimes.com/archive/?date=19900103&slug=1048902 |work=The Seattle Times |accessdate=March 5, 2022}}</ref> Country Village also hosted an annual [[driftwood]] sculpture contest and the Museum of Special Art, an art museum for works created by people with disabilities.<ref>{{cite news |last1=Coolican |first1=J. Patrick |last2=Wright |first2=Diane |date=May 15, 2003 |title=Sculptors branch out with driftwood |page= |url=https://archive.seattletimes.com/archive/?date=20030515&slug=driftwood15e |work=The Seattle Times |accessdate=March 5, 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |last=Fiege |first=Gale |date=July 23, 2016 |title=Museum in Bothell features work by special artists |url=https://www.heraldnet.com/life/museum-in-bothell-features-work-by-special-artists/ |work=The Everett Herald |accessdate=March 5, 2022}}</ref>

The city's largest performing arts venue, the Northshore Performing Arts Center, opened in 2005 at Bothell High School and seats 600 people.<ref name="Times-NPA">{{cite news |last=Bain |first=Lara |date=July 8, 2005 |title=Anticipation mounts for Northshore Performing Arts Center debut |page= |url=https://archive.seattletimes.com/archive/?date=20050708&slug=npac08e |work=The Seattle Times |accessdate=February 23, 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |date=January 19, 2006 |title=Center opens its doors |url=https://www.heraldnet.com/life/center-opens-its-doors/ |work=The Everett Herald |accessdate=February 23, 2022}}</ref> It is operated by the Northshore School District and was funded with assistance from a volunteer organization that sought to build a regional theater at a cost of $5&nbsp;million.<ref name="Times-NPA"/>

===Events===
[[File:BothellConcordReenact05.jpg|thumb|right|An [[American Revolutionary War]] [[Historical reenactment|reenactment]] at Freedom Festival 2005]]

Bothell hosts several annual events that are funded in part by private donations, sponsorships, and a [[hotel tax]] levied by the city government.<ref>{{cite news |date=August 22, 2004 |title=Bothell prepares for fifth annual RiverFest downtown on Sunday |url=https://www.seattlepi.com/local/article/Bothell-prepares-for-fifth-annual-RiverFest-1152310.php |work=Seattle Post-Intelligencer |accessdate=March 11, 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |date=November 30, 2017 |title=Main St. block closes for Bothell's Tree Lighting Festival |url=https://www.bothell-reporter.com/news/main-st-block-closes-for-bothells-tree-lighting-festival/ |work=Bothell-Kenmore Reporter |accessdate=March 11, 2022}}</ref> The city government's Parks Department organizes five annual events, including the [[Independence Day (United States)|Fourth of July]] parade (also known as the Freedom Festival), which featured a [[Historical reenactment|reenactment]] of the [[Battles of Lexington and Concord]].<ref>{{cite news |last=Green |first=Sara Jean |date=June 30, 2000 |title=Re-enactment of battle on Fourth |page=B1 |work=The Seattle Times}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |date=June 15, 2009 |title=Wanted: Residents ready for battle |url=https://www.bothell-reporter.com/news/wanted-residents-ready-for-battle/ |work=Bothell-Kenmore Reporter |accessdate=May 7, 2024}}</ref> Other events include an [[Arbor Day]] celebration, [[trick-or-treating]] on Halloween, and a Winter Porch Light Parade in December.<ref>{{cite web |title=Community Events |url=https://www.bothellwa.gov/1047/Community-Events |publisher=City of Bothell |accessdate=May 7, 2024}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |date=December 2019 |title=Begin at Bothell: Explore Bothell Map |url=https://www.beginatbothell.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/BOTHEL-ExploreBothellMap-1219.pdf |work=Begin at Bothell |publisher=City of Bothell |accessdate=March 3, 2022}}</ref> The winter festival also includes the lighting of a [[Christmas tree]]; from 1929 to 1979, a {{convert|112|ft|m|adj=on}} [[Douglas fir]] on Main Street was decorated annually by the city.<ref name="Times-Tree1980">{{cite news |last=Macdonald |first=Sally |date=December 10, 1980 |title=Yule tree lets new roots sustain tradition |page=F1 |work=The Seattle Times}}</ref> It was recognized as the "largest living Christmas tree in the world" by ''[[Life (magazine)|Life]]'' magazine in December 1962; the top of the tree was later removed due to disease and a replacement was planted near the city museum.<ref name="Times-Birth"/><ref name="Times-Tree1980"/> The parks department also hosts weekly outdoor concerts at the Bothell Landing amphitheater and other activities during the summer months, including [[night market]]s on Main Street.<ref>{{cite web |title=Summer Nights in Bothell |url=https://www.bothellwa.gov/2032/Summer-Nights-in-Bothell |publisher=City of Bothell |accessdate=May 7, 2024}}</ref>

Other events are hosted by community organizations, such as the annual Bothell [[block party]] and [[brewfest]] sponsored by University of Washington Bothell and the local [[chamber of commerce]].<ref>{{cite news |last=Swaney |first=Aaron |date=June 2, 2023 |title=Beer Notebook: Bothell Block Party and Brewfest returns this weekend |url=https://www.heraldnet.com/food-and-drink/beer-notebook-bothell-block-party-and-brewfest-returns-this-weekend/ |work=The Everett Herald |accessdate=May 7, 2024}}</ref> The annual "Sustainamania" has been held in Bothell since 2012 to promote [[sustainable living]], conservation, and education.<ref>{{cite news |last=Peterson |first=Blake |date=August 8, 2019 |title=Sustainamania arrives at Bothell City Hall this week |url=https://www.bothell-reporter.com/life/sustainamania-arrives-at-bothell-city-hall-this-week/ |work=Bothell-Kenmore Reporter |accessdate=September 30, 2024}}</ref> A weekly community market, named the Bothell Friday Market, launched in 2019 in response to the closure of Country Village, which formerly hosted a [[farmers' market]].<ref>{{cite news |last=Quiroz |first=Stephanie |date=July 18, 2019 |title=New Bothell Friday Market opens |url=https://www.bothell-reporter.com/business/new-bothell-friday-market-opens/ |work=Bothell-Kenmore Reporter |accessdate=May 7, 2024}}</ref> An annual bicycle ride, named the Summits of Bothell, was held in the 2000s along a {{convert|38|mi|km|adj=mid}} course in the city with {{convert|3,250|ft|m}} of elevation gain.<ref>{{cite news |last=Nystrom |first=Andy |date=August 20, 2008 |title=Bothell's RiverFest offers an array of activities Aug. 24 |url=https://infoweb.newsbank.com/apps/news/document-view?p=WORLDNEWS&docref=news/13297D7E04C2EEE0&f=basic |work=Bothell-Kenmore Reporter |via=NewsBank |accessdate=May 7, 2024}}</ref> In 2007, about 5,000 to 7,000 people gathered for a parade and outdoor concert at the Veterans Memorial Amphitheater at Bothell Landing in honor of local ''[[American Idol]]'' contestant [[Blake Lewis]].<ref>{{cite news |last=Dizon |first=Kristin |date=May 11, 2007 |title='Idol' mania hits home as Blake Lewis returns |url=https://www.seattlepi.com/ae/tv/article/Idol-mania-hits-home-as-Blake-Lewis-returns-1237122.php |work=Seattle Post-Intelligencer |access-date=February 19, 2022}}</ref> The Cup of Kindness Day, created by a local coffeeshop owner and held on May 10, 2018, was cited by ''[[Reader's Digest]]'' in its awarding of "Nicest Places in America" honors to Bothell and nine other cities that year.<ref>{{cite news |last=manandic |first=Kailan |date=November 13, 2018 |title=Bothell finalist in top 10 of 'Nicest Places in America' |url=https://www.heraldnet.com/news/bothell-finalist-in-the-top-10-nicest-place-in-america/ |work=The Everett Herald |accessdate=May 7, 2024}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |title=Finalist: Bothell, WA — 'For a day or a lifetime' and 'people are just plain nice' |url=https://www.rd.com/nicestplaces/bothell-wa/ |magazine=[[Reader's Digest]] |access-date=October 28, 2018}}</ref>

===Media===

The Bothell area has one weekly newspaper, the ''Bothell-Kenmore Reporter'', which is owned by [[Sound Publishing]] and also serves nearby Kenmore. It was first published in 1933 as the ''Bothell Citizen'' and became the ''Northshore Citizen'' in 1961 as its coverage grew outside the city's boundaries.<ref name="Times-Reporter2001">{{cite news |last=Grindeland |first=Sherry |date=December 26, 2001 |title=Therapeutic riding center receives a Norwegian Christmas present |page=B7 |work=The Seattle Times |url=https://infoweb.newsbank.com/apps/news/openurl?ctx_ver=z39.88-2004&rft_id=info%3Asid/infoweb.newsbank.com&svc_dat=WORLDNEWS&req_dat=C12EB6BE1393489FA580F5880B8B058E&rft_val_format=info%3Aofi/fmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Actx&rft_dat=document_id%3Anews%252F0F0AB10B608C093F |via=NewsBank |access-date=February 10, 2022}}</ref> The newspaper became a semimonthly publication in January 2002, receiving its current name in the process; the ''Reporter'' restored its weekly schedule two months after Sound Publishing acquired the newspaper in November 2006.<ref name="Times-Reporter2001"/><ref>{{cite news |last=Pryne |first=Eric |date=December 29, 2006 |title=Daily King County Journal to print final edition Jan. 21 |url=https://www.seattletimes.com/business/daily-king-county-journal-to-print-final-edition-jan-21/ |work=The Seattle Times |access-date=February 10, 2022}}</ref> The first newspapers published in the city included the ''Bothell Independent'' from 1903 to 1904 and the ''Bothell Sentinel'' from 1908 to 1935.{{sfnp|Stickney|McDonald|1977|pp=143–144}}

Bothell is also part of the [[Media in Seattle|Seattle–Tacoma]] media market and is served by Seattle-based media outlets.<ref>{{cite map |title=Western Washington Markets |date=November 9, 2014 |url=http://mediakit.seattletimes.com/wp-content/PDF/The_Seattle_Times_-_Market_Boundaries_Map.pdf |publisher=[[The Seattle Times Company]] |access-date=February 18, 2022 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150906004153/http://mediakit.seattletimes.com/wp-content/PDF/The_Seattle_Times_-_Market_Boundaries_Map.pdf |archive-date=September 6, 2015}}</ref> The region's largest newspaper, ''[[The Seattle Times]]'', operated a production facility in the city's North Creek business district from 1992 to 2020, when it closed amid an industry-wide decline in print revenue. The ''[[Seattle Post-Intelligencer]]'' was also printed at the facility until it shifted to online-only publication in 2009.<ref>{{cite news |last1=Rosenberg |first1=Mike |title=Seattle Times to sell Bothell printing plant to help fund news operations |url=https://www.seattletimes.com/business/seattle-times-to-sell-bothell-printing-plant-to-help-fund-newspaper-operations/ |access-date=February 17, 2022 |work=The Seattle Times |date=April 3, 2019}}</ref> The Snohomish County side of the city is served by ''[[The Everett Herald]]'', a sister paper to the ''Reporter'' under the ownership of Sound Publishing.<ref>{{cite web |title=About The Daily Herald and HeraldNet |url=http://www.heraldnet.com/about/ |publisher=The Everett Herald |access-date=February 18, 2022 |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170416221232/http://www.heraldnet.com/about/ |archive-date=April 16, 2017}}</ref> Broadcast-based media outlets that serve the city include television stations [[KOMO-TV]], [[KING-TV]], [[KIRO-TV]], and [[KCPQ]]; as well as various radio stations.<ref>{{cite web |title=DTV Reception Maps |url=https://www.fcc.gov/media/engineering/dtvmaps |publisher=[[Federal Communications Commission]] |access-date=February 18, 2022 |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170503232917/https://www.fcc.gov/media/engineering/dtvmaps |archive-date=May 3, 2017}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |last=Visser |first=Nick |date=April 23, 2011 |title=Seattle radio stations |url=https://www.seattletimes.com/entertainment/seattle-radio-stations/ |work=The Seattle Times |access-date=February 18, 2022}}</ref>

===Library===
[[File:Bothell Library.jpg|thumb|The Bothell [[public library]], operated by the [[King County Library System]]]]

Bothell's [[public library]] has been operated by the [[King County Library System]] (KCLS) since 1946. The city's first library was established at the [[Independent Order of Odd Fellows|Odd Fellows Hall]] on Main Street in 1905 and was followed by private libraries in local businesses and homes. A public library was established on January 19, 1925, after a fundraising campaign led by local women, at the American Hotel and had 1,000 books. The Bothell city council voted to move the library into the city hall in 1928; the city hall was replaced with a new building in 1936 that included more space for a library.<ref name="HL-Library">{{cite web |last=Riddle |first=Margaret |date=September 21, 2016 |title=Bothell Library, King County Library System |url=https://www.historylink.org/File/20131 |work=HistoryLink |access-date=February 10, 2022}}</ref>

The city government contracted with KCLS to operate the library, which remained at city hall, beginning in 1946. A $280,000 [[bond issue]] was approved by voters in 1967 to construct a separate, {{convert|8,300|sqft|adj=on}} building for the library. It was dedicated on July 6, 1969, and held 33,000 books; the library was noted for its natural duck habitat and garden.<ref name="HL-Library"/><ref>{{cite news |date=July 6, 1969 |title=Bothell To Dedicate New Library |page=15 |work=The Seattle Times |url=https://infoweb.newsbank.com/apps/news/openurl?ctx_ver=z39.88-2004&rft_id=info%3Asid/infoweb.newsbank.com&svc_dat=WORLDNEWS&req_dat=C12EB6BE1393489FA580F5880B8B058E&rft_val_format=info%3Aofi/fmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Actx&rft_dat=document_id%3Aimage%252Fv2%253A127D718D1E33F961%2540EANX-NB-12D38BFD309F2D05%25402440409-12D38546B7CFE707%254016-12D38546B7CFE707%2540/hlterms%3A |via=NewsBank |access-date=February 10, 2022}}</ref> The Bothell branch was one of the fastest-growing KCLS libraries by the 1980s and a replacement was planned; voters approved full annexation of Bothell into KCLS in November 1986, which was followed two years later by a KCLS bond issue to construct a new library.<ref name="HL-Library"/><ref>{{cite news |date=November 5, 1986 |title=East briefs: Bothell |page=H1 |work=The Seattle Times |url=https://infoweb.newsbank.com/apps/news/openurl?ctx_ver=z39.88-2004&rft_id=info%3Asid/infoweb.newsbank.com&svc_dat=WORLDNEWS&req_dat=C12EB6BE1393489FA580F5880B8B058E&rft_val_format=info%3Aofi/fmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Actx&rft_dat=document_id%3Anews%252F0EB53211B419B4F4 |via=NewsBank |access-date=February 10, 2022}}</ref> Initial plans to expand the existing building were scrapped in favor of a new building with {{convert|25,000|sqft|sqm}} of space to serve as a regional library, to be the largest in North King County at the time. The new Bothell library opened on September 18, 1995, and housed 200,000 books and other materials; the old library was purchased outright by the city government and used for various departments until it was demolished in 2016.<ref name="HL-Library"/><ref>{{cite news |date=October 6, 1995 |title=Bothell library dedication tomorrow |page=B2 |work=The Seattle Times}}</ref>

===Historic preservation===

Bothell has nine properties that are listed on the [[National Register of Historic Places]] (NRHP) due to their cultural, architectural, or historic qualities.<ref name="Comp-HP">{{cite web |date=July 7, 2015 |title=Historic Preservation Element |pages=1–2 |work=Imagine Bothell... Comprehensive Plan |url=http://www.bothellwa.gov/DocumentCenter/View/465/Historic-Preservation-Element-PDF |publisher=City of Bothell |accessdate=February 22, 2022}}</ref> Several properties are surviving homes from early city pioneers built in the late 19th and early 20th centuries that were later moved to the Park at Bothell Landing.<ref>{{cite web |date=June 2013 |title=City of Bothell Historic Register Properties, June 2013 |pages=1, 4–6 |url=http://www.ci.bothell.wa.us/DocumentCenter/View/310/All-City-Landmarks-PDF |publisher=City of Bothell |accessdate=February 22, 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |last=Grindeland |first=Sherry |date=December 1, 1998 |title=Time traveling on the Eastside |page=B4 |work=The Seattle Times}}</ref> Other listed sites include the [[Bothell Pioneer Cemetery]],<ref>{{cite news |last=Kearsley |first=Kelly |date=October 28, 2004 |title=Bothell Pioneer Cemetery offers life stories |page= |url=https://archive.seattletimes.com/archive/?date=20041028&slug=bothellcemetery28e |work=The Seattle Times |accessdate=March 2, 2022}}</ref> [[Bates-Tanner Farm]],<ref name="Comp-HP"/> and [[North Creek School]] at Centennial Park.<ref>{{cite news |date=July 5, 2012 |title=Designated historic sites in Snohomish County |url=https://www.heraldnet.com/news/designated-historic-sites-in-snohomish-county/ |work=The Everett Herald |accessdate=February 22, 2022}}</ref>

In 1987, the city government established its own local register of historic places, which is managed by the Landmark Preservation Board appointed by the city council. It has 15 properties that include those on the NRHP and the [[Washington State Heritage Register]], as well as additional sites that are over 50 years old.<ref name="Comp-HP"/> One site, the Harries House and Water Tower, was delisted following its demolition in 2015 despite plans to protect it from nearby housing development.<ref>{{cite news |last=Isaacs |first=Deanna |date=April 15, 2015 |title=Verde construction may have violated two Bothell municipal codes |url=https://www.bothell-reporter.com/news/verde-construction-may-have-violated-two-bothell-municipal-codes/ |work=Bothell-Kenmore Reporter |accessdate=February 22, 2022}}</ref>

The Bothell Historical Museum, a non-profit museum run by the local [[historical society]], is located within the Hannan House on the grounds of the Park at Bothell Landing. It opened in 1969 and was relocated to the new park in 1978.<ref name="The Bothell landing">{{cite news |date=July 29, 1978 |title=The Bothell landing |page=A3 |work=The Seattle Times}}</ref> The museum is open on Sundays from April through October (aside from a two-year hiatus induced by the [[COVID-19 pandemic]]); it is furnished with contemporary artifacts from a late 19th-century home and those related to the city's history.<ref>{{cite web |title=About the Museum |url=https://www.bothellhistoricalmuseum.org/?page_id=32 |publisher=Bothell Historical Museum |accessdate=November 27, 2023}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |last=Humphrey |first=Robert |date=December 12, 1990 |title=Put Yourself in 19th century |page=F4 |work=The Seattle Times}}</ref> The historical society also funded several restoration projects, including work on the Beckstrom Cabin, built in 1883 and moved to the park grounds in 1979.<ref>{{cite news |last=Coolican |first=J. Patrick |date=January 11, 2003 |title=Cabin is Bothell's first family home |page=B2 |url=https://archive.seattletimes.com/archive/?date=20030111&slug=logcabin11e |work=The Seattle Times |accessdate=February 22, 2022}}</ref>

===Sports===

[[Pop Keeney Stadium]] in Downtown Bothell was built in 1920 and seats 4,438 spectators.<ref>{{cite news|date=August 3, 2019 |title=Seahawks hold 'mock game' at Bothell's Pop Keeney Stadium |url=https://www.kiro7.com/news/local/seahawks-to-hold-mock-game-at-bothells-pop-keeney-stadium-on-saturday/972286087/ |publisher=KIRO 7 News |accessdate=February 18, 2022}}</ref> It is primarily used by high school football teams from the Northshore School District, having originally hosted only Bothell High School. The stadium was renamed during renovations in 1953 for Harold "Pop" Keeney, a local high school football coach. Its original stands were replaced in 1968 and the stadium was renovated again in 2010.<ref>{{cite news |date=April 24, 2017 |title=Northshore schools consider new name for Pop Keeney Stadium |url=https://www.heraldnet.com/news/northshore-district-mulls-name-change-to-pop-keeney-stadium/ |work=The Everett Herald |accessdate=February 18, 2022}}</ref>