St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, a dark red brick building in Ballard, sits on a border, of sorts, where a neighborhood of single family homes meets apartment complexes just blocks north of Ballard’s main commercial and nightlife district.
Ballard Commons Park, well-lit and well-kept, is across the street. The lighting is good enough that it must be difficult for the people gathered there, many with small carts or other baggage, to fully block it out and get some sleep. ...