A panel of judges recognized Island Angel Chocolates for the Best Luxury Chocolate Experience at the Seattle Luxury Chocolate Salon and awarded the Langley business a second-place recognition for best gift set entitled “Bring Whidbey Home — Sweet Retreat.”
Whidbey General Hospital and the Chiropractic Zone in Freeland have teamed up to promote community wellness by offering a low-cost cholesterol/ triglyceride/blood sugar screening on Tuesday, Aug. 5.
On an island where fleece sweaters and Croc rubber slip-ons are considered appropriate attire for a night out and coffee in a paper cup is the beverage of choice, I couldn’t help but wonder…
North Star Trading Company will leave Langley.
“We’re moving out of Langley, but not off the island,” said Liz VanDyke, owner of the store that sells locally manufactured sheepskin products and other gifts. “We would like to try and sell the ‘comfort store’ and we have it for sale at a great price.”
LANGLEY — The European plastic fringe curtains that have been a hit during Choochokam are back this year, and it’s the last chance to get them at the old price.
The city of Langley nearly doubled parking on the waterside of First Street by changing the striping from parallel to angle parking.
New hours at 1504 Coffee shop
A happy staff makes business go smoothly and heightens productivity. Each year, big corporations put millions of dollars into training to make their employees more effective.
A Freeland author and coach says what works for Fortune 500 companies will work for small businesses like many companies on South Whidbey, too.
LANGLEY — The Langley Chamber of Commerce has a new executive director.
Just because they’re going into their 29th annual art exhibition doesn’t mean the Eagle Valley Brush and Palette Club can’t try something new.
It’s every dog’s dream – to be the co-owner of a pet food and supply store.
A quick look at what’s going on in the South Whidbey business world.
While many people enjoy the benefits of better technology, the number of unwanted computers, televisions and other electronic devices is growing. In Washington state, it makes a pile of about 8,500 tons every year.
For Island Recycling of Freeland, it’s been more than a ton or two of TVs.
