Your Waterfront. Your Stories.

The news, stories, & events of our shores.

Bellingham, and Whatcom, are unique for their waterfront features. We're fortunate to have shorelines that host a variety of activities - from kayaking and sailing to fishing and harvesting, from enjoying the sunset, to launching the next generation of hydrogen-fueled commercial craft.

In all those activities, our stories, history, and heritage prevail, from the first generations of Lummi and Nooksack, to the many families and individuals that are living their own stories, here today.

Whatcom County residents love their waterfronts. These are the stories, people, places, and heritage that have shaped our Whatcom way of life.  Listen in, contribute, and let us all continue to Love Your Waterfront.

Our Team

About The Production Crew

Dan Tucker was a traditional-rig sailor and guided eco-adventure tours by boat in Alaska before settling in Bellingham. He now helps manage programming at the Whatcom Working Waterfront Coalition, where his experience in the maritime industry can blend with his previous design and computer background to help advocate for our maritime trades and industries. 

Kevin Coleman is the Program Director for Bellingham SeaFeast. Kevin is also an active community member working on building community bridges for a stronger Whatcom County. He is an artist and believes in giving back to those groups and organizations that need to be uplifted. The key to success is collective collaborations to amplify all voices and is glad to have an outlet with KMRE88.3 to share all happening on our waterfront. His motto is “Be the ripple of positivity.”

“Love Your Waterfront” producer Susan Lindsey has been volunteering with KMRE for three years. She started creating “Coronavirus Stories” during the pandemic, moved on to produce over a dozen “Backyard Reporter” episodes, and is now part of the KMRE news staff. Susan is part owner of a 41-foot sailboat in charter with San Juan Sailing and Yachting in Squalicum Marina, Her sailing journeys have taken her throughout the Salish Sea and up into Canadian waters, and to the British Virgin Islands. It also means she has more knowledge about marine toilets than a healthy person should have.

Paul Meyer is a recent transplant to Bellingham and has jumped right into the maritime scene, as he retired from the Port of Seattle just last year. He’s already a competitive rower on Bellingham Bay and looks forward to covering more of the recreational side of Bellingham’s waterfront.