Retired firefighter Don Schwab is running for re-election for Everett City Council, Position 3. Prior to running for office, he worked as a firefighter for more than three decades. He has served on various boards in the community and at the state level, including as a board member of the Snohomish County Red Cross and on the Washington State Council of Fire Fighters. He currently works for Snohomish County Treasurer Brian Sullivan and as an associate faculty member at Everett Community College.
His re-election campaign is focused on public safety, economic development, affordable housing, and infrastructure. Schwab's approach to public safety remains similar to his previous campaigns, with a focus on funding for emergency responders and investing in community-based programs for safety. We would like to hear more specifics about his plans for these community-based programs, as well as strategies to incorporate crisis response teams trained in behavioral health and de-escalation. Additionally, he is an advocate for affordable housing development, improved transit options, and bringing back the neighborhood watch program.
In the past, Don Schwab has often leaned more moderate, particularly in his approach to policing and housing. While we would like to see more detailed policy proposals and solutions from his campaign, we recommend him for Everett City Council, Position 3.
Retired firefighter Don Schwab is running for re-election for Everett City Council, Position 3. Prior to running for office, he worked as a firefighter for more than three decades. He has served on various boards in the community and at the state level, including as a board member of the Snohomish County Red Cross and on the Washington State Council of Fire Fighters. He currently works for Snohomish County Treasurer Brian Sullivan and as an associate faculty member at Everett Community College.
His re-election campaign is focused on public safety, economic development, affordable housing, and infrastructure. Schwab's approach to public safety remains similar to his previous campaigns, with a focus on funding for emergency responders and investing in community-based programs for safety. We would like to hear more specifics about his plans for these community-based programs, as well as strategies to incorporate crisis response teams trained in behavioral health and de-escalation. Additionally, he is an advocate for affordable housing development, improved transit options, and bringing back the neighborhood watch program.
In the past, Don Schwab has often leaned more moderate, particularly in his approach to policing and housing. While we would like to see more detailed policy proposals and solutions from his campaign, we recommend him for Everett City Council, Position 3.