Water main break closed street, cut off water to residents in west Olympia on Sunday

Olympia, WALocal News

On Sunday, a major water main break in west Olympia caused significant disruptions, leading to the closure of Division Street Northwest and leaving approximately 40 residents without water. The break occurred between Madison Avenue and Conger Avenue, prompting a swift response from city officials. Water services were restored by Sunday evening, allowing residents to resume normal activities. By midnight, Division Street was reopened, although the southeast corner of Conger Avenue and Division Street remains closed for ongoing repairs. This incident serves as a reminder of the critical need for maintaining and upgrading local infrastructure to prevent future occurrences.

City officials are working diligently to address the situation and minimize the impact on residents. The community is encouraged to stay informed through local news outlets for updates on the repair process, as proper communication during such incidents is essential for keeping residents aware of any further actions or disruptions.

Related Articles

After 13 Years of Delicious Food, Phoebes Pastry Caf Looks for New Owners

After 13 years of operation, Phoebe’s Pastry Café seeks a new owner as founder Phoebe Martinson transitions to health and fitness coaching. Martinson, who has lost 150 pounds and authored a book, aims to empower women across the nation to achieve lifestyle changes through her new venture, Phoebe Gets Fit. The café has been a cherished community spot, known for its homemade treats and significant role in local traditions.

North Thurston Public Schools Celebrates Educators Who Embody Joy of Learning

North Thurston Public Schools honored staff members who exemplify the district's theme, "Joy of Learning," during the 2024-25 school year. Educators shared personal anecdotes highlighting how they inspire joy and engagement in their students. Their efforts aim to create a positive and rigorous learning environment that fosters curiosity and connection.

Hot, dry weather conditions launch earlier start to WA wildfire season

Washington's wildfire season has started early due to extremely dry conditions, raising fire risks. The Department of Natural Resources (DNR) reported that 90% of wildfires are human-caused and urged the public to exercise caution. Despite budget cuts to wildfire prevention, DNR remains prepared to combat fires this season.