Seattle/King County Clinic organizers and volunteers are planning to serve more than 750 patients daily during next month’s four-day event. The clinic, which offers free medical, dental and eye care services for those in need, was pushed from last fall to Feb. 13-16 due to the need to relocate because of the Seattle Center arena rebuild. The clinic had operated out of the arena since 2014.

SDOT is hosting two information sessions next week to discuss the year-long Ballard-Interbay Regional Transportation Study that started last fall and is due to the Legislature by Nov. 1.

Plymouth Housing will break ground on its Uptown affordable housing development on Thursday, Jan. 16. The affordable housing developer received its allocation of low income tax credits early last year and closed on financing in late December. The project is also being boosted by $6.9 million from the City of Seattle, which will maintain ownership of the land at Second Avenue and Mercer Street.

When the world premiere of the “Mrs. Doubtfire” musical opened at Seattle’s 5th Avenue Theatre, there was one question on everyone’s mind: Can “Mrs. Doubtfire” catch fire without Robin Williams?
And the answer?
Yes, dearie, it can.

From a Christmas train ride to a magical maze, Lumaze pulled out all the stops to deck the halls at Pier 91 for a massive indoor light festival. Lumaze Seattle site coordinator Kristi Savoy said this is the first light festival the company has held in the city, but that hasn’t let the organization slack off.

The Market Street Singers is a large choral ensemble and tour-de-force, always looking for a larger venue in which to perform. Artistic director Chris Vincent predicts tight, but merry quarters during this year’s free holiday concerts at Ballard First Lutheran Church, 2006 NW 65th St. “Your Holiday Song” will have a first performance 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7, and then at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8.