Leavenworth moves forward with cemetery expansion

Leavenworth, WALocal News

The Leavenworth City Council approved design services for the expansion of Mountain View Cemetery during its meeting on July 8. The decision comes as the city faces an increasing demand for burial space due to population growth. City officials noted that the expansion is vital to meeting the community's needs and ensuring that families have access to adequate burial facilities. The design process aims to enhance the cemetery's layout and accessibility, making it more user-friendly. Local stakeholders, including residents and community leaders, have voiced their support for the project, recognizing its significance for families in the area.

The expansion aligns with broader efforts to improve city infrastructure and services. Funding for the expansion will be discussed in future council meetings, with officials committed to transparency throughout the process. This project highlights the city’s dedication to addressing the needs of its growing population.

Related Articles

Regional port rejects Chelan Countys 37.5 million offer

Chelan-Douglas Regional Port Authority rejected Chelan County's $37.5 million proposal to abandon a controversial 3,326-acre Tax Increment Area in Malaga. County commissioners expressed concern about the financial burden on residents and the impact on essential services.

The Leavenworth Echo

The Leavenworth Echo serves as a community news source in Leavenworth, Washington, offering free access to local news and events. The publication encourages community engagement through various forms, including announcements and news submissions. The site also provides weather updates and links to additional resources such as e-editions and classifieds.

Plain residents contest results of Lake Wenatchee Fire bond passage

Four residents of Plain are contesting the $15 million bond proposal for Lake Wenatchee Fire and Rescue, claiming election procedure violations. Their lawsuit alleges that LWFR did not provide an opposition statement in the voters’ pamphlet, which could have affected the election outcome. A judge has allowed the case to proceed to trial, with a decision expected on October 30.