Good morning, this is your Bellingham Local Frequency for Sunday, November 2nd, 2025.As you wake up this morning, don’t forget we’ve officially set our clocks back an hour as daylight saving time ends. That means the sun will be setting earlier, making these Pacific Northwest evenings arrive in a hurry. With darker afternoons, the city is reminding everyone to take extra care on the roads—whether you’re walking, cycling, or behind the wheel—and stay alert for more active wildlife at dusk and dawn. And with all this time shifting, it’s a perfect moment to check those smoke detectors, ensuring your home stays safe as the nights get longer.On to what’s happening around town today. Early risers can enjoy a local favorite, the Sunday Jazz Brunch at Hotel Leo running until two this afternoon. Treat yourself to good food and live jazz to keep that fall energy going. If you’re ready to start your Sunday with a little movement, salsa dance classes kick off at the Majestic Ballroom at five thirty, welcoming every skill level and guaranteed to bring some rhythm to your evening. Or, if you’re in the mood for music of a different sort, Aslan Brewing Company hosts their weekly open mic night from seven to ten p.m., where you can catch local talent or maybe take the stage yourself.Nature fans, today brings another opportunity to help plant a future forest for wildlife at the Whatcom Humane Society’s Wildlife Rehabilitation Center, where community hands are joining together to make our corner of the world a little greener and safer for native critters. That’s especially timely, as Larrabee State Park rangers remind visitors to stay alert on trails after the sighting of a bobcat mom and her kittens. If you head that way, keep pets leashed and maintain respectful distance from wildlife—we share these beautiful spaces with an incredible variety of animal neighbors.Families looking for kid-friendly ideas, make sure to check out the local event calendars, with options ranging from outdoor playdates to art exhibits scattered across the city. And for those seeking creative inspiration or community, the Before I Die Festival continues today, inviting Bellingham residents of all ages to reflect, connect, and celebrate life in meaningful ways.On the civic front, Western Washington University remains a beacon of support for students of all backgrounds amid national debates over transgender rights. Campus leaders and student groups are doubling down on policies that foster inclusion, making sure every student feels safe and valued—something that extends beyond university walls into the broader Bellingham community.Just outside our region, the atmospheric river sweeping western Washington has caused some minor flooding in King County’s Snoqualmie Basin, but here in Bellingham, it’s mostly brought classic Northwest drizzle—a good reminder to keep your rain boots handy for weekend errands or your trip down to the farmers or artisan markets.Whatever you decide to do with your day, Bellingham is bustling with ways to connect, explore, and celebrate the richness of life in Whatcom County. This has been Bellingham Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

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