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Everett Memorial Stadium
Everett Memorial Stadium
Everett Memorial Stadium
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Everett Memorial Stadium is an outdoor sports complex in Everett, Washington, which includes a stadium for football, soccer, and track and field and a ballpark for baseball. Opened in 1947, it has been the home field of the Everett AquaSox, a Minor League Baseball team in the Northwest League, and its predecessor, the Everett Giants, since 1984. In 2019, the ballpark became known as Funko Field. The football stadium has been home to the Everett Reign, a women's football team, since 2013. The complex is owned by the Everett School District, whose schools use both stadiums for their athletic programs. It is also home to the Puget Sound Festival of Bands, an annual marching band competition. The facility was remodeled in 1998 to have a seating capacity of 3,682 people for baseball and 12,000 for football.[1]

Key Information

Main stadium

[edit]

The stadium sits on land donated by the Everett Lodge of Elks 479 to the Everett School District in 1947, dedicated in memory of Everett citizens who died during military service in World War II.[2] On July 9, 1967, a Canadian Football League preseason game between the BC Lions and Edmonton Eskimos was played at Memorial Stadium. It started 45 minutes late due to issues with Edmonton's aircraft prior to their arrival at Paine Field.[3] The Lions won 7–2, with no touchdowns scored by either team, in front of 6,248 spectators.[4]

The first professional soccer team to play at the stadium were the Seattle Sounders of the North American Soccer League. They played an exhibition match against the Los Angeles Aztecs on April 5, 1975, that drew 6,614 spectators. Defender Bernie Fagan scored the lone goal of the match, which ended in a 1–0 victory for the Sounders.[5]

The track stadium was renovated in 2022 and reopened with a new surface and track.[6]

Baseball stadium

[edit]

The first professional team to play at the ballpark were the Everett Giants, playing in the Northwest League of Class A baseball. The first Giants game held at the stadium was played against the Bellingham Mariners in front of a crowd of 3,527 on June 19, 1984.[7] As the stadium itself dates to 1947, it is one of the oldest active ballparks in Minor League Baseball.[8] On June 17, 1987, with 3,122 fans watching, Ken Griffey Jr., playing for the Bellingham Mariners, hit his first professional home run over the left field wall, with the ball landing in the street approximately 387 feet (118 m) from home plate. A plaque on the sidewalk marks the site just outside the left field wall.[9]

The baseball stadium underwent extensive renovations in 1998, at a cost of $5 million. The upgrade increased capacity by 1,400 seats to the present 3,682 and added a larger concession area and new lighting.[10] The renovation was funded by a motel-hotel tax approved by the Washington State Legislature in 1994.[11] The Seattle University Redhawks baseball team played at Memorial Stadium in 2012 and 2013.[12]

On October 17, 2017, citing the poor condition of the field's natural grass surface when the stadium was used by the Everett High School and Everett Community College baseball teams, which rendered the field near-unusable for games played by both schools, the natural grass field was switched to an artificial surface. Work began on October 31, 2017,[13] and was completed in April 2018.[14] At the time of the switch, it was one of three ballparks in the Northwest League to have an artificial turf field. The Eugene Emeralds' PK Park and the Hillsboro Hops' Ron Tonkin Field were the others.[15]

On March 19, 2019, the Everett School Board approved a $1.1 million, eight-year sponsorship agreement with local toymaker Funko to brand the baseball field as Funko Field at Everett Memorial Stadium.[16]

The stadium's parking lot was home to a temporary COVID-19 testing center during the COVID-19 pandemic. The testing center, operated by the Snohomish Health District, opened on March 23 and closed on April 16 after processing 2,500 people.[17][18]

Planned replacement

[edit]

The county and city government approved the development of a feasibility study that would investigate whether a new multipurpose stadium could be built in Everett to replace Funko Field. The study was spurred by updated Minor League Baseball standards and the AquaSox moving to the High-A level and playing more games each season.[19] A site next to Angel of the Winds Arena in downtown Everett was selected for the study; other proposed sites included the Everett Mall, Kasch Park, and a city-owned lot near Interstate 5.[20][21]

The Everett City Council selected the downtown Everett site on December 18, 2024. The site could also host a United Soccer League team. The site is between Pacific and Hewitt avenues on the east side of Broadway.[22] The stadium is estimated to cost a minimum of $102 million, most of which would come from public funding sources, including government grants and bonds.[23][24] The stadium could open for the 2027 baseball season.[24]

References

[edit]
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Everett Memorial Stadium

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from Grokipedia
Everett Memorial Stadium is a multi-purpose outdoor in , encompassing a primary stadium for football, soccer, and events alongside an integrated baseball ballpark. Opened in 1947 on land donated by the local Elks Lodge to the Everett School District, the venue was established as a memorial to Everett residents killed during and has since hosted high school athletics for Everett Public Schools, community college teams from Everett Community College, and professional . The baseball facility, reconfigured to synthetic turf in 2017 following persistent weather-related playability issues, serves as since acquiring from the Everett-based toy company in 2019, and remains the home of the , the Mariners' affiliate in the [Northwest League](/page/Northwest League). The complex's main football stadium has additionally hosted the Everett Reign women's professional football team since 2013, underscoring its role in regional amateur and amid ongoing discussions for modernization or relocation due to the aging infrastructure's maintenance challenges.

History

Construction and Early Development

Everett Memorial Stadium was constructed in 1947 as a multi-purpose outdoor sports complex in , owned and operated by the Everett School District to support high school athletics and civic events. The site was donated by the Everett Elks Lodge No. 479 to the school district specifically to memorialize local residents who died during , reflecting a post-war emphasis on community "living memorials" for veterans. The facility, encompassing a football stadium and adjacent , was formally dedicated on November 1, 1947, marking its opening for public use. Initial design accommodated around 10,000 spectators for football, with basic reinforced infrastructure suited to amateur and scholastic competitions of the era. Early operations focused on hosting games for Everett High School and nearby districts, including football on grass fields and on natural turf, alongside non-sporting community gatherings. This development positioned the stadium as a foundational asset for local in the immediate post-war period, prior to any professional tenant affiliations.

Post-War Expansions and Usage Shifts

Following the stadium's dedication on November 1, 1947, modest expansions occurred in subsequent decades to enhance spectator comfort and functionality. In 1961, construction of a roof over portions of the grandstand provided weather protection for attendees at football and other events. These early modifications reflected growing community demands for versatile public venues amid suburban population increases in Everett. A pivotal usage shift materialized in the late with the integration of professional , transforming the facility from primarily high school and amateur athletics into a dual-sport complex. The , part of the original footprint, saw targeted upgrades to support teams, culminating in a $5 million bond-funded renovation during the 1997-1998 offseason that elevated infrastructure to professional standards, including expanded seating for 3,682 spectators. Concurrently, the football field's switch from natural grass—maintained for 50 years since opening—to in 1997 improved durability and scheduling flexibility, reducing weather-related cancellations and enabling broader event hosting. Subsequent enhancements sustained these shifts, such as a $275,000 seating overhaul in 2000 funded largely by the AquaSox and additional offseason improvements in 2004 that benefited both baseball and community users. In 2022, the turf and surrounding track were replaced, further optimizing multi-use capabilities for high school sports, amateur events, and remaining professional affiliations. Recent developments signal potential reversion toward localized usage, as city approvals in December 2024 advanced a new downtown stadium for the AquaSox, likely diminishing the venue's role in minor league play while preserving it for scholastic athletics.

Facilities and Infrastructure

Main Stadium Features

Everett Memorial Stadium's primary field is a multi-purpose synthetic turf surface designed for and soccer, surrounded by a synthetic all-weather . The turf and track were replaced in summer through a $1.325 million project funded by a 2016 school levy, involving removal of prior surfaces and installation by contractors for the field ($608,355) and Beynon Sports Surfaces for the track ($402,457). This upgrade addressed wear from heavy usage by local high schools and community events. The stadium accommodates up to 12,000 spectators for football games, primarily via aluminum seating along the west sideline. A with electronic is positioned at midfield, supporting game operations and announcements. The open-air configuration includes basic amenities shared with adjacent facilities, emphasizing functionality for amateur athletics over luxury features.

Baseball Stadium (Funko Field)

at Everett Memorial Stadium serves as the dedicated venue within the multi-purpose complex, configured with a oriented perpendicular to the main football field. The facilities include a of 3,682, primarily in fixed grandstands rebuilt during a that cost $5 million and expanded accommodations for spectators. The field dimensions measure 330 feet to left and right fields and 395 feet to center, accommodating level play with a relatively compact favoring defense. The playing surface consists of , installed to support frequent use by professional, collegiate, and high school teams sharing the venue. Fencing features double-wall construction around most of the outfield, except in right field, contributing to the park's hitter-friendly reputation in shorter alignments while maintaining safety standards. Amenities specific to baseball include dugouts, bullpens, and batting cages integrated into the stadium's footprint, with shared lighting and scoreboard systems operational for night games. The , secured by local collectibles company in March 2019 for $1.1 million over six years, reflect the venue's ties to Everett's economy and culture, rebranding it as Funko Field while retaining the overarching Memorial Stadium designation. Record attendance at the current configuration reached 5,189 on July 10, 2016, during an game, exceeding stated capacity due to general admission areas. The facility, owned by the Everett School District, supports year-round maintenance challenges inherent to its dual-use design, including field conversions between sports.

Shared Amenities and Accessibility

Everett Memorial Stadium and the adjacent Funko Field share parking facilities, including a south lot offering free parking accessible via Exit 192, and paid options on the north side. is also available on-site. Accessibility features include wheelchair-accessible entrances and designated parking spaces compliant with ADA standards. Reserved ADA seating in shared areas is reachable via ramps or an , with all restroom facilities designed to be ADA-friendly. However, the associated lacks an accessible route to its main entrance, compliant parking, and features such as accessible lockers, benches, or handrails on stairs, limiting full compliance in auxiliary structures.

Sports and Events Usage

High School and Amateur Athletics

Everett Memorial Stadium primarily serves as a venue for games in the Everett Public Schools district, with Everett High School's Seagulls regularly hosting opponents there, as evidenced by their October 24, 2025, matchup. The stadium's turf field and grandstands accommodate these events, supporting the (WIAA) schedule for local teams. Football practices and games draw community attendance, underscoring the facility's role in fostering youth athletic development without professional oversight. The stadium's track facilities host high school track and field meets, including preparation events like parent meetings for Everett High School athletes held at the venue. In , the track surface was resurfaced with durable rubber material, incorporating feedback from district coaches to enhance performance for sprinting, jumping, and throwing events. This upgrade addressed wear from prior usage, enabling safer and more consistent conditions for WIAA-sanctioned competitions and invitational meets involving Snohomish schools. Amateur soccer and other field sports utilize the stadium's multi-purpose turf, though specific high school soccer schedules emphasize on-campus fields more frequently; the venue supports overflow events and tournaments for regional amateur leagues. Limited data on non-football/track amateur usage reflects the stadium's prioritization for larger spectator events, with youth practices occasionally scheduled via city recreation programs. Overall, the facility's infrastructure—seating over 3,000 and featuring modern lighting—facilitates equitable access for public school athletes, promoting physical education outcomes backed by empirical participation rates in Washington state interscholastic sports.

Professional and Minor League Baseball

The Everett Memorial Stadium has hosted professional since 1984, when the Everett Giants began play in the Class A short-season . The Giants played their home games at the venue until the team was renamed the in 1995, coinciding with its affiliation as the High-A farm club of the Seattle Mariners. Funko Field, the baseball-specific configuration within Everett Memorial Stadium, serves as the AquaSox's home ballpark, with a accommodating games featuring Mariners prospects. The deal with local company , secured in 2019, rebranded the field while maintaining its role for contests. The AquaSox captured the league championship in 2025, defeating the in the finals. No teams have played regular-season games at the stadium, limiting professional usage to the AquaSox's schedule of approximately 60-70 home games annually in the classification. The team's presence has contributed to local and development of players who advance through the Mariners' .

Renovations and Maintenance

Key Upgrades by Decade

1980s: Limited major structural upgrades occurred during this decade, though foundational improvements for seating were initiated toward the end. In 1989, 1,000 permanent seats were installed behind home plate and along the foul lines to accommodate growing attendance for games. 1990s: The most significant renovations to date targeted the baseball facilities in 1998, involving a comprehensive overhaul estimated at $5 million that modernized and expanded spectator amenities. These works increased the ballpark's from approximately 2,282 to 3,682, enhancing and comfort while addressing wear from decades of use. The project, coordinated with the Everett School District as owners, positioned the venue for sustained operations. 2000s: Incremental enhancements focused on fan experience and field maintenance. In 2000, the AquaSox organization invested $230,000 in new and expanded the outfield fence with an extended green hitter's background to improve playability and . By 2004, a offseason facelift replaced the aging 1989 seats with improved versions, alongside upgrades to concessions and features, benefiting both and multisport events. 2010s: Field surface modernization became a priority amid challenging weather. A $1.8 million in 2018 introduced synthetic turf to the infield, outfield, and , replacing natural grass that had proven unreliable after wet springs. This shift, completed ahead of the season, reduced maintenance needs and ensured consistent playability for high school and professional teams. In 2019, rebranding to Funko Field brought thematic enhancements, including Funko signage and a Freddy Funko statue, alongside a new digital scoreboard to elevate the venue's branding and functionality. 2020s: Recent efforts addressed broader infrastructure durability. Summer 2022 renovations refreshed the main football/soccer field and surrounding track with updated surfaces, improving safety and performance for amateur athletics following the original installation's long-term degradation. These works, part of ongoing by the Everett , preceded discussions on larger-scale replacements.

Recent Field Surface Changes

In 2022, the Everett School District undertook a comprehensive replacement of the synthetic turf field and surrounding track at Everett Memorial Stadium, addressing wear from over a decade of use. The project involved removing the existing —installed in 2008—and installing a new system designed for football and soccer play, marking the stadium's third iteration of synthetic surfacing. The updated turf features a similar long-fiber green artificial grass profile but with refinements for improved durability and playability, while the track received a full resurfacing. The stadium reopened for use on August 16, 2022, following completion of the work earlier that summer. The replacement was prompted by the degradation of the prior surfaces: the 2008 turf had reached 14 years of service, and the track exceeded 20 years, leading to safety and maintenance concerns amid heavy usage by high school teams and community events. District facilities director Darcy Walker noted that synthetic turf reduces long-term upkeep compared to natural grass, particularly in the Pacific Northwest's wet climate, though it requires periodic full replacements every 10-15 years. Separately, the baseball field—known as Funko Field and home to the —was converted from natural grass to synthetic turf in late 2017. This overhaul included excavating and replacing the infield, outfield, and with artificial surfaces to enhance consistency for professional play and minimize weather-related disruptions. Work commenced in October 2017, aligning with the off-season to avoid impacting schedules. This shift addressed challenges with grass maintenance in the region's rainy conditions, providing a more resilient surface for the affiliate of the Mariners.

Future Developments

Proposal for New Multipurpose Stadium

In response to updated facility standards from for affiliates, the City of Everett initiated studies in 2023 to evaluate options for the , whose home at Funko Field within Everett Memorial Stadium was deemed inadequate for long-term compliance. The primary alternatives considered were renovating and expanding Funko Field or constructing a new venue, with the latter favored to enable multipurpose use including professional soccer from the (USL) and community events. City officials projected that a new stadium could accommodate 106 days of and soccer annually, alongside festivals and concerts, without increasing local taxes through a mix of bonds and private investments. On December 18, 2024, the Everett City Council unanimously selected a downtown site east of the for the proposed Outdoor Multipurpose Facility, prioritizing it over the existing Field location to minimize disruption to high school athletics at Everett Memorial Stadium. The facility is envisioned as a roughly 4,000-seat venue optimized for configuration with convertible dimensions for soccer, incorporating modern amenities to meet MLB guidelines on seating, lighting, and player facilities. In June 2025, the council approved an additional $4.8 million for design advancement, bringing total preliminary commitments to support progression toward 60% design completion, with overall project costs estimated at $82 million—lower than prior projections due to refined scoping that avoids extensive . The city authorized a progressive design-build process in 2024, selecting the for architecture and engineering alongside Bayley Construction for execution, aiming to expedite construction while aligning with economic goals of job creation and . Proponents, including city staff, argue the project will secure the AquaSox's future in Everett and generate ancillary development, though critics have questioned the expense relative to targeted upgrades at the current site, estimating costs at $100-130 million versus the new build. No firm construction start date has been set as of October 2025, pending final funding and environmental reviews.

Funding Mechanisms and Economic Analysis

The funding for the proposed Outdoor Multipurpose Facility in downtown Everett combines public allocations, grants, private investments, and revenue-backed debt, with the City of Everett leading the effort to avoid new taxes. The city has allocated approximately $7 million from capital improvement projects and park impact fees, supplemented by a June 2025 council approval of $4.8 million for advancing design to 60% completion and initial property acquisitions. State support includes a $7.4 million infrastructure grant from Washington, while Snohomish County has committed $5 million. Private contributions are targeted at $5-10 million from the and $10-15 million from the , with additional potential from corporate donors. The balance of financing relies on $28-48 million in net revenue bonds, repayable through stadium-generated such as ticket sales, concessions, and event hosting, under a progressive design-build model selected via Bayley Construction and to control costs. Total project expenses are projected at $82-117 million, encompassing $42 million in hard , $20 million in soft costs like and permits, and up to $20 million for acquiring 15 properties, potentially requiring . The Stadium Fiscal Advisory Committee recommends prioritizing private funds and existing revenues to minimize fiscal risks, explicitly advising against new levies given uncertainties in cost escalation. Economic projections from city analyses estimate the facility could yield 50-100% greater impact than upgrading Funko Field, through enhanced synergies, job creation, , and up to 106 annual events supporting regional growth. An existing 2022 study of the AquaSox at Everett Memorial Stadium quantified their contributions via input-output modeling, informing expectations for amplified benefits in a multipurpose venue. However, broader on similar public sports facilities, as noted in local critiques referencing independent studies, consistently finds limited net economic gains, with spending often substituting for other local activities rather than expanding the pie, and subsidies rarely recouped through taxes or growth. Critics highlight risks of business displacement, opportunity costs for underfunded services like libraries, and potential overruns turning the project into a fiscal burden without verifiable positive returns.

Potential Relocation Impacts and Criticisms

The failure to upgrade facilities at Everett Memorial Stadium risks the relocation of the , the Mariners' affiliate, to another city, as has imposed escalating fines—reaching $500,000 annually by 2025—for non-compliance with 2021 standards requiring larger clubhouses, improved lighting, and enhanced player amenities. Team co-owner Chad Volpe stated in 2025 that without a new or renovated , Everett faces the danger of losing the franchise entirely, potentially severing a tie established since and eliminating 38 home games per season that draw approximately 10,000-15,000 attendees annually. Such a relocation would impose economic losses, including forgone ticket revenues, concessions, and ancillary spending estimated at $2-3 million per season, alongside diminished local sponsorships and youth participation tied to the team's presence. Critics of the proposed $82 million downtown multipurpose stadium—intended to host the AquaSox, a USL soccer team, and concerts to avert relocation—argue that public subsidies for sports facilities rarely yield net positive returns, with independent economic analyses showing minimal job creation and revenue generation often offset by opportunity costs in public spending. Local residents and watchdog groups have highlighted a lack of transparency in the planning process, including insufficient public disclosure of financial projections and the use of eminent domain to acquire private property for the site adjacent to Angel of the Winds Arena. Concerns include potential cost overruns, with preliminary estimates ballooning from $80 million to possible $133 million amid site preparation challenges, and the redirection of funds from pressing needs like pedestrian safety and infrastructure, as voiced in public comments during 2024-2025 City Council hearings. The relocation plan has drawn further scrutiny for exacerbating urban displacement in an area undergoing , as construction could disrupt existing businesses and residential patterns without guaranteed compensatory economic uplift, per critiques citing broader studies on stadium-induced . Some enterprises express wariness over game-day and parking shortages, projecting strain on a site lacking dedicated lots and reliant on street and nearby garage capacity for up to 4,500 spectators. Environmental impact assessments, funded at over $800,000 in 2023, remain ongoing and have elicited public input on noise, lighting spillover, and habitat disruption, though proponents counter that the site's prior industrial use minimizes net ecological harm. Despite these criticisms, the City Council unanimously advanced the project in June 2025, emphasizing its role in retaining the team and enabling year-round events to justify the investment.

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