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Daniel DeMay

Seattle
As seen in: Medium, MSN, Associated Press, SFGate, U.S. News and World Report, Charlotte Business Journal, Chron, Denver Business Journal, Orlando Business Journal, Puget Sound Business Journal and
Covers:  business, economics, labor, alcohol industry, politics, technology, agriculture
Doesn't Cover: education, cops, environment
Comms manager @KCCouncil. Snowboarding, music. RT ≠ endorsement, opinions are my own.
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Articles by Daniel DeMay

Dunn awards Martin Luther King Jr. Medal of Distinguished Service to Patti Payne

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By Daniel DeMay
| Voice of the Valley Verified
King County Councilmember Reagan Dunn on Tuesday awarded civic and community leader Patti Payne with the Martin Luther King Jr. Medal of Distinguished Service, an award that recognizes individuals whose work has answered the question asked by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., “What are you doing for others?” “I am so pleased to honor my friend Patti Payne, who not only spent her career as a successful journalist shining a light on uplifting stories and good causes, but has used her platform to...
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Amid record level of overdose deaths, local leaders announce 4th annual King County Conference on Substance Use  : VOICE of the Valley

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By Daniel DeMay
| Voice of the Valley Verified
King County substance use disorder and recovery leaders announced Thursday that the 4thannual King County Conference on Substance Use will take place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday, June 6, 2024 at Highline College in Des Moines, with a virtual attendance option available as well.
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Council approves creation of Cannabis Safety Taskforce

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By Daniel DeMay
| Voice of the Valley Verified
Legislation to create a Cannabis Safety Taskforce, sponsored by Councilmembers Reagan Dunn and Jeanne Kohl-Welles, on Tuesday passed out of the King County Council. “A dedicated Cannabis Safety Taskforce will be able to focus on keeping our local communities safe from the pattern of armed robberies targeting cannabis stores and manufacturers across the region,” Dunn said.
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Dunn: Controversial asphalt plant will have ‘harmful ramifications for generations to come’

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By Daniel DeMay
| Voice of the Valley Verified
In response to the King County Permitting Division’s controversial decision Thursday to approve the construction of an asphalt plant along state Route 169 in an area along the shore of the Cedar River in rural King County, King County Councilmember Reagan Dunn issued the following statement condemning the decision: “After fighting against the impending asphalt plant for years, I am extremely disappointed and, frankly, greatly troubled by the Permitting Division’s decision today to allow it to...
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Dunn proposes pause to highly controversial criminal diversion program after outcry from local mayors

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By Daniel DeMay
| Voice of the Valley Verified
Following a public outcry from city mayors across south King County, King County Councilmember Reagan Dunn on Tuesday introduced a motion that would pause King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office’s highly controversial Restorative Community Pathways (RCP) juvenile criminal diversion program.
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The mystery of D.B. Cooper's hijacking and disappearance lives on 50 years later in the Pacific Northwest

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By Callie Craighead, Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
14 1of14FBI sketches of D.B. Cooper. (FBI photo/provided by seattlepi.com file)P-I FileShow MoreShow Less 2of14(L to R) Captain William Scott; First officer/copilot Robert Rataczak; flight attendant Tina Mucklow; and second officer Harold Anderson are shown here at a news conference in Reno, Nevada, after the arrival of Flight 305 to Reno International Airport.
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Dunn sounds alarm on nationwide spike in drug overdose deaths

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By Daniel DeMay
| Voice of the Valley Verified
In response to newly released data by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention showing that drug overdose deaths rose by 29% in 2020, King County Councilmember Reagan Dunn released the following statement: “The people who continue to die from addiction are children, mothers and fathers, brothers and sisters — families who are broken apart by tragedy,” Dunn said. “These numbers are not just statistics, but a tragic loss of human life in King County and across the country.
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Dunn sounds alarm on nationwide spike in drug overdose deaths

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By Daniel DeMay
| Voice of the Valley Verified
In response to newly released data by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention showing that drug overdose deaths rose by 29% in 2020, King County Councilmember Reagan Dunn released the following statement: “The people who continue to die from addiction are children, mothers and fathers, brothers and sisters — families who are broken apart by tragedy,” Dunn said. “These numbers are not just statistics, but a tragic loss of human life in King County and across the country.
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VOICE of the Valley

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By Daniel DeMay
| Voice of the Valley Verified
King County Councilmember Reagan Dunn on Wednesday introduced legislation that would establish a waste-to-energy (WTE) advisory committee to dig into how King County could build a waste-to-energy facility to dispose of its solid waste as an alternative to the existing Cedar Hills Landfill. The committee would be tasked with creating a plan for King County that covers all elements of how to transition seamlessly from a landfill to a waste-to-energy facility.
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Dunn Seeks to Create Homeless Outreach Teams for Unincorporated King County

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By Daniel DeMay
| Voice of the Valley Verified
King County Councilmember Reagan Dunn on Wednesday introduced a motion to create outreach teams to address homelessness in unincorporated neighborhoods and connect unsheltered people with housing and services. The legislation would only apply to unincorporated areas of King County, which includes rural and some suburban areas of the County.
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Reagan Dunn Honors Tahoma Cross Country Teams for Stunning Double Victory

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By Daniel DeMay
| Voice of the Valley Verified
King County Councilmember Reagan Dunn on Thursday presented a proclamation (attached) to the Tahoma High School boys and girls cross country teams to honor and congratulate both teams on winning first place in this year’s 4A Washington State Cross Country Coaches Association Cross Country State Meet. “I am so proud that Tahoma High School athletes took home not just one, but two state championships,” Dunn said.
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The cost of selling a drink: Liquor licensing in Montana is expensive, unique; some want to change it, some say it's fine

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By Daniel DeMay
| Bozeman Daily Chronicle Verified
Want the right to serve alcohol in a Montana restaurant or bar? Better save your money. State licenses to sell alcohol have sold for as much as $1 million in Gallatin County; many go for more than $500,000. That's remarkable, considering the state only collects about $200 to $800 on most new licenses. Although the secondary market for selling liquor licenses is legal, it's also largely unregulated and can only be measured by the sale prices voluntarily reported to the state.
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What would Seattle be like today if the 'Bogue' plan passed in 1912?

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
Seattle would have subways had voters approved the visionary plan By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Published 5:21 pm PDT, Thursday, July 23, 2015 Virgil G. Bogue had a grand design for the future of Seattle with his 1911 Plan of Seattle. The far-seeing engineer envisioned a big city that would need mass transit, efficient waterfronts and harbors and building designs that kept the city from feeling or looking to crowded. less Virgil G.
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You've never seen these photos of the Space Needle's construction in Seattle Center

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Updated 11:36 am PST, Tuesday, February 4, 2020 Gulacsik created hundreds of images throughout the year from groundbreaking to public opening. This November 1961 photo shows the progress of the Space Needle's construction, with the top fins more than halfway complete. less Gulacsik created hundreds of images throughout the year from groundbreaking to public opening.
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Seattle's ties to the sci-fi world

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Published 4:18 pm PST, Sunday, January 29, 2017 Frank Herbert: Herbert, born in Tacoma in 1920, is best known for writing the ecological sci-fi novel series “Dune,” made famous by the movie of the same name.
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Let's put a price tag on that Fleet Week Blue Angels show

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By Daniel DeMay
| SFGate Verified
A breakdown of the real cost for the military airshow spectacle By DANIEL DEMAY, and SF Gate staff Updated 4:51 pm PDT, Friday, October 7, 2016 Fleet Week is more than just an airshow, but this weekend really wouldn't feel complete without a visit from the U.S. Navy Blue Angels. Between the amazing acrobatics of the Navy’s F/A18 Hornets and ship tours, it makes for a bit of an air and sea cruise week.
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Historic photos of climbers on Mount Rainier

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
23 1of23 (Original Caption) Plenty of Thrills. Mt. Rainier, Washington: Anyone looking for something new and exciting can get it by forming a party and exploring some of the glaciers around the picturesque Mt. Rainier. Here is a party doing a little jumping. Where a false move may mean a fall into one of the many crevasses for cracks in the ice. The bottom which some have never found with sounding lines.
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'Singles': Where did it happen in Seattle?

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Updated 3:16 pm PST, Wednesday, February 5, 2020 Where was that scene?? To celebrate the 25th anniversary of the seminal Seattle grunge scene movie by Cameron Crowe, "Singles," we put together a gallery of some of the most memorable scenes and spots from the movie and what they are today. One hint: Seattle looks quite a bit different 25 years on... less Where was that scene??
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Rolling Stones in Seattle: You get what you need

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By Daniel DeMay
| MSN Verified
Mick Jagger will strut to his grave. And Keith Richards, thought by some to be possibly immortal or, at the very least, not able to be "killed by conventional weapons," may yet live forever. They, along with Ronnie Wood, Charlie Watts and a stellar lineup of backing players and vocalists, failed to show their age Wednesday night at Seattle's CenturyLink Field. At least not in their playing. Charlie looks feeble, and yet pounds the drums as hard as ever.
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Rolling Stones in Seattle: You get what you need

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By Daniel DeMay
| KOMO-TV (Seattle, WA) Verified
Mick Jagger will strut to his grave. And Keith Richards, thought by some to be possibly immortal or, at the very least, not able to be "killed by conventional weapons," may yet live forever. They, along with Ronnie Wood, Charlie Watts and a stellar lineup of backing players and vocalists, failed to show their age Wednesday night at Seattle's CenturyLink Field.
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Rolling Stones in Seattle: You get what you need

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
The Rolling Stones, including Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Ronnie Wood and Charlie Watts, perform in Seattle at CenturyLink Field on their No Filter tour for the first time since 2006, Aug. 14, 2019. The tour was postponed after 76-year-old frontman Mick Jagger underwent an emergency heart valve replacement.
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Society of the Silver Cross: New sounds from Seattle duo bring East, West, more in debut record

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By Daniel DeMay
| MSN Verified
If you've followed the career of Seattle's Joe Reineke closely, you know that he's tended to make rock records that, well, sound like rock records. As guitarist and vocalist for the Meices in the 1990s and then for Alien Crime Syndicate in the '00s, he helped turn out a lot of great, catchy, bang-your-head, do-like-Ozzy-or-the-Motley-Crüe rock and roll. As owner and producer for Seattle's Orbit Audio, he's had a hand in producing award-winning albums by artists including Macklemore and Vance Joy.
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Society of the Silver Cross: New sounds from Seattle duo bring East, West, more in debut record

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
The band celebrates the album with a record release party at The Crocodile on Thursday night By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Updated 12:59 pm PDT, Wednesday, July 10, 2019 Society of the Silver Cross will celebrate its debut album Thursday night at the Crocodile. Photo by Sven Doornkaat Society of the Silver Cross will celebrate its debut album Thursday night at the Crocodile.
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Weirdest, wildest roadside attractions of California and beyond

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By Daniel DeMay
| SFGate Verified
By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Updated 4:48 am PDT, Wednesday, June 19, 2019 Click ahead to see California's roadside attractions as well as many others across the country. Click ahead to see California's roadside attractions as well as many others across the country. Photo: Sarah Rice, Special To The Chronicle Photo: Sarah Rice, Special To The Chronicle Image 1 of / 85 Caption Close Image 1 of 85 Click ahead to see California's roadside attractions as well as many others across the country.
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Seattle's Mecca Cafe to be sold to nightlife entrepreneur and accused sexual assaulter

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By Daniel DeMay
| KOMO-TV (Seattle, WA) Verified
The Mecca Cafe, one of Seattle's oldest continuously operating bars, will soon have a new owner. Dave Meinert, a well-known entrepreneur in Seattle's nightlife scene who was last year accused of sexual assault by 11 women, is set to take over the Lower Queen Anne bar, according to records with the Washington State Department of Revenue.
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Seattle's Mecca Cafe to be sold to nightlife entrepreneur and accused sexual assaulter Dave Meinert

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
Meinert, who owns the 5 Point Cafe and formerly had stakes in several Capitol Hill bars, is taking over the Mecca By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Published 2:46 pm PDT, Monday, June 17, 2019 Photographed Dec. 15, 2015. The Mecca Cafe has been family owned since it opened in 1930 in Lower Queen Anne. But that is about to change as Seattle's Dave Meinert is set to take over ownership.
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Homeless count for Seattle, King Cty finalized, Mayor announces bigger outreach team

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Published 11:22 am PDT, Friday, May 31, 2019 A Tesla drives past a homeless encampment under the south end of the Ballard Bridge, March 1, 2017. The city announced plans this week to clear the camp away. About six people are still living at the camp. (Genna Martin, seattlepi.com) less A Tesla drives past a homeless encampment under the south end of the Ballard Bridge, March 1, 2017. The city announced plans this week to clear the camp away.
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Security contractor for Amazon to lay off 1,066 workers in Seattle

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Updated 10:31 am PDT, Wednesday, May 29, 2019 Seattle's 20th annual Immigrants' and Workers' Rights May Day demonstration passes by Amazon buildings, Wednesday, May 1, 2019. Over 1,000 people marched from Judkins Park to the U.S. District Courhouse building downtown, making stops at the Chateau Apartments, Whole Foods and the Amazon Spheres along the way for short rallies.
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Amazon security contractor to lay off over 1,000 workers in Seattle

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By Daniel DeMay
| KOMO-TV (Seattle, WA) Verified
SEATTLE - The firm that provides security services for Amazon's Seattle headquarters is set to lay off more than 1,000 workers in July. A notice from the Washington Employment Security Department posted Wednesday morning showed that Security Industry Specialists Inc. , a Los Angeles-based firm, planned to lay off 1,066 workers on July 26.
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Photos: Mount Rainier NP's historic Paradise Inn reopens after Annex renovations

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Updated 3:17 pm PDT, Friday, May 17, 2019 A view of the Paradise Inn Annex with Mount Rainier in the near background. A view of the Paradise Inn Annex with Mount Rainier in the near background. Photo: National Park Service Photo: National Park Service Image 1 of / 62 Caption Close Image 1 of 62 A view of the Paradise Inn Annex with Mount Rainier in the near background. A view of the Paradise Inn Annex with Mount Rainier in the near background.
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Seattle style? New MOHAI exhibit showcases city's eclectic style and where it came from

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By Daniel DeMay, Genna Martin Verified
| Seattle PI Verified
Despite what you've been told, Seattle has some styles of its own with roots in the geography and the culture By Daniel DeMay and Genna Martin, SeattlePI, and and Updated 1:39 pm PDT, Friday, May 3, 2019 People listen to curator Clara Berg during a media preview tour through the new Seattle Style: Fashion/Function exhbit at MOHAI, which will be open to the public May 4-Oct. 14.
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Seattle nightclub El Corazon, site of Pearl Jam's first show, is definitely getting demolished

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Updated 12:57 pm PDT, Friday, May 3, 2019 Eddie Vedder, left, and Jeff Ament of Pearl Jam play at the Off Ramp, a long-gone dive bar and punk club in Seattle, on Feb. 26, 1991. Eddie Vedder, left, and Jeff Ament of Pearl Jam play at the Off Ramp, a long-gone dive bar and punk club in Seattle, on Feb. 26, 1991.
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Seattle nightclub El Corazon, site of Pearl Jam's first show, is getting demolished

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By Daniel DeMay
| KOMO-TV (Seattle, WA) Verified
The 120-year-old building that houses Seattle's El Corazon, where Pearl Jam played its first ever live shows under the name Mookie Blaylock, will be demolished in favor of two residential towers.
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Seattle nightclub El Corazon, site of Pearl Jam's first show, is getting demolished

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By Daniel DeMay
| KOMO-TV (Seattle, WA) Verified
The 120-year-old building that houses Seattle's El Corazon, where Pearl Jam played its first ever live shows under the name Mookie Blaylock, will be demolished in favor of two residential towers.
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Seattle nightclub El Corazon, site of Pearl Jam's first show, is getting demolished

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By Daniel DeMay
| KABB-TV (San Antonio, TX) Verified
The 120-year-old building that houses Seattle's El Corazon, where Pearl Jam played its first ever live shows under the name Mookie Blaylock, will be demolished in favor of two mixed-use residential towers. On Friday, nightclub owner Dana Sims issued a statement saying that both El Corazon and Funhouse will continue to operate in their current location.
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New count shows homelessness in King County, Seattle, down for first time in 7 years

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
January's count of people experiencing homelessness showed a slight dip, but problem clearly persists By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Updated 1:58 pm PDT, Thursday, May 2, 2019 Hannah Hunthausen, left, Jennifer Williams, center and Gina Ohms mark down a tent sighting as they look for people sleeping outside during the annual Point in Time count, early Friday morning, Jan. 27, 2017.
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New count shows homelessness in King County, Seattle, down for first time in 7 years

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By Daniel DeMay
| KOMO-TV (Seattle, WA) Verified
A little more than 11,000 people were found to be living on the streets of King County during the 2019 Count Us In tally, according to data released Thursday. That figure, while still astounding, represents the first decrease since 2012.
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Ballard's Ascent Outdoors shutters abruptly, reportedly headed for bankruptcy

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
The longtime Seattle outdoors and bike repair business closed its three shops over the weekend with little fanfare By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Published 1:39 pm PDT, Wednesday, May 1, 2019 Ascent Outdoors and Ascent Cycles closed suddenly over the weekend. The 23-year-old Ballard business is reportedly headed for bankruptcy. Ascent Outdoors and Ascent Cycles closed suddenly over the weekend. The 23-year-old Ballard business is reportedly headed for bankruptcy.
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Retired Seattle Planning Dept. official ID'd among victims of Saturday's crane collapse

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
Two ironworkers and a college student also died By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Updated 4:59 pm PDT, Monday, April 29, 2019 A crane working on a future Google building at the corner of Mercer Street and Fairview Avenue N collapsed, Saturday afternoon, killing four people and injuring four others, April 27, 2019. Two of the victims were ironworkers on the crane and two were in cars moving down Mercer.
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Understanding Seattle's $219 million library levy, headed to voters this fall

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By Daniel DeMay
| KOMO-TV (Seattle, WA) Verified
Seattle has a reputation for its generosity, especially when it comes to raising money for things like the public library. On Monday the city council voted 8-0 to send a library property tax to Seattle voters that would replace one that expires at the end of this year.
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Understanding Seattle's $219 million library levy, headed to voters this fall

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Updated 3:55 pm PDT, Tuesday, April 23, 2019 Seattle voters will be asked in August to approve or reject a new library property tax. But the details of what that means to taxpayers is confusing at best. Seattle voters will be asked in August to approve or reject a new library property tax. But the details of what that means to taxpayers is confusing at best.
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Nirvana manager Danny Goldberg opens up 25 years later in new book: 'Kurt was the greatest talent'

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
American singer and guitarist Kurt Cobain (1967 - 1994), performs with his group Nirvana at a taping of the television program 'MTV Unplugged,' New York, New York, Novemeber 18, 1993. (Photo by Frank Micelotta/Getty Images) less American singer and guitarist Kurt Cobain (1967 - 1994), performs with his group Nirvana at a taping of the television program 'MTV Unplugged,' New York, New York, Novemeber 18, 1993. (Photo by Frank ...
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A fresh start: Makeovers give formerly homeless men in Seattle more than just a new look

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By Daniel DeMay, Genna Martin Verified
| Seattle PI Verified
By Daniel DeMay and Genna Martin, SeattlePI, and and Updated 4:53 pm PDT, Tuesday, April 16, 2019 Jen (Jo) Mortensen, of Gene Juarez, shakes hands with Sedrick after cutting his hair, Tuesday, at an event at the Union Gospel Mission in Burien, where 50 homeless men in recovery are getting makeovers this week, April 16, 2019.
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50 years later: Seattle photographer releases never-before-seen photos of The Band's first show

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By Daniel DeMay
| SFGate Verified
By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Updated 5:07 am PDT, Sunday, April 14, 2019 The Band guitarist, Robbie Robertson, performs during one of the group's debut performances on April 18, 1969 at San Francisco's Winterland Ballroom. Fifty years later, this is the first time these photos are being published. less The Band guitarist, Robbie Robertson, performs during one of the group's debut performances on April 18, 1969 at San Francisco's Winterland Ballroom.
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50 years later: Seattle photographer releases never-before-seen photos of The Band's first show

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Updated 5:07 am PDT, Sunday, April 14, 2019 The Band guitarist, Robbie Robertson, performs during one of the group's debut performances on April 18, 1969 at San Francisco's Winterland Ballroom. Fifty years later, this is the first time these photos are being published. less The Band guitarist, Robbie Robertson, performs during one of the group's debut performances on April 18, 1969 at San Francisco's Winterland Ballroom.
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Five years on, honoring of Oso landslide victims marks 'a healing hope'

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By Genna Martin Verified, Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
By Genna Martin and and Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Published 11:02 am PDT, Friday, March 22, 2019 Gail and Ron Thompson look at the facsimile of their old mailbox from their house on Steelhead Drive that is part of a new sculpture, unveiled Friday, as around 150 friends, family, survivors and first responders gathered at the site of the Oso mudslide to remember the 43 loved ones lost five years ago in the deadliest landslide in U.S. history, March 22, 2019.
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Seattle councilor Rob Johnson will resign in April, forcing temporary appointment in election year

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Updated 11:34 am PDT, Thursday, March 21, 2019 Rob Johnson speaks during a City Council candidates meet-and-greet Wednesday, June 17, 2015, at GasWorks Park in Seattle, Washington. (Jordan Stead, seattlepi.com) Rob Johnson speaks during a City Council candidates meet-and-greet Wednesday, June 17, 2015, at GasWorks Park in Seattle, Washington.
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Alaska Air set to get first Boeing 737 MAX in June, a plane that currently isn't allowed to fly

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Updated 4:10 pm PDT, Tuesday, March 19, 2019 Alaska Airlines is due to take delivery of its first 737 MAX 9 (not pictured) in June, and has ordered another 31 from Boeing. The airline currently has none in its fleet, and it was unclear how the recent crashes of 737 MAX 8s and subsequent investigations into potential safety issues might impact the company's orders.
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25 years ago Friday, Seattle's Nirvana played its last show before Kurt Cobain's death

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By Daniel DeMay
| Seattle PI Verified
By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Updated 9:14 am PST, Friday, March 1, 2019 Kurt Cobain performs with Nirvana in Modena, Italy, on Feb. 21, 1994, just days before the band's last show. (Photo by Raffaella Cavalieri/Redferns/Getty Images) Kurt Cobain performs with Nirvana in Modena, Italy, on Feb. 21, 1994, just days before the band's last show.
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25 years ago Friday, Seattle's Nirvana played its last show before Kurt Cobain's death

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By Daniel DeMay
| Chron Verified
By Daniel DeMay, SeattlePI Updated 11:14 am CST, Friday, March 1, 2019 Kurt Cobain performs with Nirvana in Modena, Italy, on Feb. 21, 1994, just days before the band's last show. (Photo by Raffaella Cavalieri/Redferns/Getty Images) Kurt Cobain performs with Nirvana in Modena, Italy, on Feb. 21, 1994, just days before the band's last show.
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