Public Safety Board

Role of the Board

The Board shall act in an advisory capacity to, and support direction given by, the City Council on public safety issues in accordance with Council goals and priorities. Community public safety matters include but are not limited to Neighborhood Watch program development, emergency preparedness, volunteer response training opportunities, pedestrian safety, and seasonal and emergent community safety issues. The Board shall support and promote community efforts to support Neighborhood Watch, emergency preparedness, and community public safety programs by actively engaging and participating in community events.

Meetings

  • 5 p.m.
  • Second Tuesday Monthly
  • Snohomish Carnegie, 105 Cedar Ave, Snohomish, WA 98290*

*We also offer remote attendance via Zoom. See the meeting agenda for the link.

The Public Safety Board meetings are open to the public. Board meetings may occasionally be relocated, cancelled, or rescheduled. For more information view the Public Safety Board Agendas.

Open Positions

Applications are being accepted for open and expiring positions on the Public Safety Board. Applications are due by 4 PM, Friday, April 17, 2026. For more information see our Newsflash and our Boards and Commission Application form. 

Members

MemberPosition / TitleThree-Year Term Expires
Manoj MannavaPosition One April 30, 2027
Stephanie StromPosition TwoApril 30, 2027
Debby LippincottPosition ThreeApril 30, 2026
Bill WebsterPosition FourApril 30, 2027
Peter MessingerPosition FiveApril 30, 2026
Vacant Position SixApril 30, 2025
VacantPosition SevenApril 30, 2025


Snohomish Neighborhood Watch

The Snohomish Neighborhood Watch is the City’s main resource to help residents create watches and coordinate information between existing ones.  The Board assists in and guides formation of neighborhood watch with input from the Snohomish Police, Council, Mayor and City staff. Learn more and sign up.

Coalition of Neighborhoods

Overview:

  • The Public Safety Board seeks community feedback on forming a neighborhood coalition in the City of Snohomish.
  • Aim: To organize citywide efforts for public safety, disaster readiness, neighborhood upgrades, and community outreach.

Purpose:

  • Unite Neighbors:  Foster long-term solutions for a vibrant, safe community.
  • Identify Needs:  Establish districts with clear boundaries to address local concerns.
  • Examples:  Addressing speeding in one area, enhancing walkability, or adding recreational spaces in another.

You can help! Click the link below to an interactive map and identify your Snohomish neighborhood!