langley, wa, usa
Langley City Hall sports peas, beans, and tomatoes. But that’s not all, the edible garden design included whimsical sculpture, an inviting, bright bench, along with raised beds and planted plants that provide year-round interest.
Frick Lane’s history walk was awarded the visual impact award at the Washington Main Street’s Excellence on Main Awards Ceremony on April 25, 2017 in Ellensburg at the state’s Preservation and Main Street Conference.
2nd Street’s Rain Garden redesign was awarded the Green Community award at the Washington Main Street’s Excellence on Main Awards Ceremony in 2016 at the state’s Preservation and Main Street Conference.
Overlooking Saratoga Passage and the Cascade Mountains, Langley is home to a charming historic downtown, unique stores, lodgings, great restaurants and some of the most interesting people you’ll ever meet – and the Langley Main Street Association (LMSA) is here to support all the things that make Langley remarkable.
Our mission is straightforward: To cultivate the vitality of Langley’s downtown district through the promotion of community, culture, history, and commerce.
Our vision is simple: For Langley’s downtown to be overflowing with creative vitality and authentic charm, wrapped in a thriving community where everyone belongs, and has an opportunity to live, learn, work, shop, and play.
LMSA is a non-profit organization that focuses on economic revitalization and historic preservation in Langley, WA. Formed in 2010 and designated as a non-profit organization in June of 2012, we strive to preserve and sustain the small historic downtown character of Langley. LMSA is committed to historic preservation, lessening the burden on city government, and collaboration with like minded entities. Our framework is based on the approach of the Washington State Main Street Program under the Department of Archeology and Historic Preservation and Main Street America.
As a Main Street America Affiliate™, Langley Main Street Association is part of a national network of more than 1,200 neighborhoods and communities who share both a commitment to creating high-quality places and to building stronger communities through preservation-based economic development.