Skip to content

Thanks, Seattle

A note of gratitude to everyone who supports our work.

By Seattle Mag November 27, 2025

A crowd of people gathers on tiered seating and walkways by the waterfront under a bright sky, with sunlight reflecting off the water.
Overlook Walk is a bright new part of the city—and one more thing to be thankful for.
Photo courtesy of Friends of Waterfront Park

As we head into the holiday, we’re feeling grateful for everyone who makes Seattle magazine what it is.

To our readers and subscribers, thank you for showing up for local stories, sharing them, and reminding us why this city is worth covering with care. To our advertisers, partners, and the many PR teams who help us gather details and stay connected to what’s happening, thank you for supporting the work behind the scenes all year long. And to the people who share their time and stories with us, we’re grateful for your vulnerability and trust.

We hope you all get a restful, good food kind of weekend, and we’ll see you tomorrow with more Seattle stories.

 

Follow Us

Rearview Mirror: World Cup Fervor, New Local Music, and Soccer-Themed Art

Rearview Mirror: World Cup Fervor, New Local Music, and Soccer-Themed Art

Things I did, saw, ate, learned, or read in the past week (or so).

Experience World Cup 2026 fervor in Seattle! From Death Cab for Cutie’s new album to soccer-themed art at Railspur and Seattle Center sand sculptures.

World Cup 26 Is Keeping the Region Busy. So Are Its Recycling Bins.

World Cup 26 Is Keeping the Region Busy. So Are Its Recycling Bins.

A local expert explains what actually happens after a plastic bottle leaves the bin.

Seattle is buzzing right now. In the first 11 days of World Cup 26, Waterfront Park recorded more than 451,000 visits, including nearly 85,000 on June 19 alone. SEA Airport has also seen some of its busiest travel days ever, with match-day crowds and summer travelers moving through the city. That is a lot of…

A New Climate Fund Starts With Indigenous Leadership

A New Climate Fund Starts With Indigenous Leadership

The $5.5 million investment will support seven Tribal governments and Indigenous-led organizations working on climate projects across Greater Seattle and Puget Sound.

As we head into another summer of hotter days, drought, stress on waterways and habitat, and the now-familiar arrival of wildfire smoke, the First Peoples Climate Fund puts city and philanthropic money behind Native communities already doing the work of responding to these pressures, many of them closest to the impacts and with long-held knowledge…

Washington’s Gender Wage Gap is Widening, Study Finds

Washington’s Gender Wage Gap is Widening, Study Finds

Women earned $18,545 less than men in 2024, one of the widest disparities in the country.

The wage gap between men and women in Washington is the second widest in the country. An analysis released in March from the National Partnership for Women and Families found that women in Washington earned a median income $18,545 less than their male counterparts, the largest gap in the country second only to Utah. For…