A Once in 20 year Opportunity to Meet, Eat Pizza & Help Plan

It’s time to make some noise, in the best possible way.   

We have not gathered as a full community for 20 years. Yet our roots run deep: the Shore Club began in the 1930s, Angle Lake Manor followed in 1956, and in 1957 our very first Fourth of July fireworks lit up the sky. Every year since, that tradition has continued, a bright thread connecting generations.

Now, a once-in-a-lifetime milestone is approaching: the 250th Fourth of July celebration.

We’re inviting you to be part of it.

This meeting is your chance to share ideas, offer input, and help shape what our 250th anniversary fireworks will look like. We will discuss other community events and activities that bring energy, connection, and pride to Angle Lake

Cassie Cichorz from the WA State Dept. of Agriculture will be present to explain about the Japanese Beetle invasion and get residents signed up for free treatments. 

You’ll also get a glimpse into how the Shore Club and the Manor work to keep our neighborhood vibrant and engaged.

We are actively seeking volunteers too, neighbors who want to roll up their sleeves and help create something memorable for our community, now and for years to come.

📍 Join us at the Roadhouse (located at the Angle Lake Light Rail Station) to talk about the future of Angle Lake and how you can help shape it.

Pizza, snacks and beverages will be provided.

If you’re able to attend, please RSVP using the link or QR code below so we can plan seating and refreshments.  

Even if you don't get a chance to RSVP, please come anyway. Your voice matters, and this celebration should reflect the people who call Angle Lake home.

Let’s build something unforgettable together.

Warm regards,
Jonathan Standridge, 
Angle Lake Shore Club President


Angle Lake Community – General Meeting
Thursday, February 26th | 6–8 PM
Location: The Roadhouse @ Angle Lake Link Rail Station
The Roadhouse is the room in the plaza near the elevator.

Parking available in the station garage. 


RSVP here:                                   

Urgent! Sign Up for Eradication of Japanese Beetle from your Property

The Washington State Department of Agriculture (WSDA) is working to protect your community from an emerging invasive species, Japanese beetle with a multi-year eradication project. In 2024, 32 beetles were found in a residential area of the City of SeaTac. In 2025 865 beetles were captured in an expanded area. WSDA is planning to treat public and private properties, near detections, with insecticide applications in King County in 2026. WSDA need teh ALSC's help to reach residents. 

Japanese beetle (Popillia japonica) is a destructive, invasive insect that feeds on over 300 plants. Adults skeletonize leaves and damage buds, flowers, and fruit. Grubs (larvae) are found in the soil and eat grass and other roots. It is a serious pest for residents and the agriculture industry and in the Eastern U.S. where it is established reducing the quality of life by ruining plants and gardens, killing lawns in yards and parks, and being a general nuisance in the outdoors. 


If Japanese beetle stays your community will face expensive annual treatments to protect your yards and potentially deal with the responsibility of properly transporting yard waste. The pest can increase management costs for nurseries and farms and make it difficult for them to move products out of the area.


Last week, WSDA issued a treatment press release sharing that we are expanding efforts into the SeaTac area. The eradication project will last several years and requires annual treatment consent. WSDA also mailed consent forms to properties within the treatment area, requesting consent to be given by March 31, 2026. Each properties mailer consists of a return envelope and 4 front and back papers as shared below,


It is crucial that forms are returned in the mailers provided business reply envelope. (IF YOU DON'T HAVE THAT MAILER YOU CAN SUBMIT ONLINE)  using our online consent form. WSDA would appreciate your support in seeking residents’ consent for insecticide treatments.  Contact us with ideas on how to solicit response and protect your community from Japanese beetle.


Learn more and find maps of the planned treatment areas by visiting the 2026 treatment webpage.  

Sincerely,

Cassie Knavel (formerly Cichorz) | Outreach Specialist 

Washington State Department of Agriculture

Cell: 360-688-0560 | ccichorz@agr.wa.gov


Cassie will be at the Roadhouse to answer your questions about treatments Feb 26th from 6 to 8 pm at our Angle Lake Community Meeting we are holding regarding the July 4th celebrations and other community concerns. Details of that meeting will be posted here later.