Headline
Headline
Back to Pullman, WA News

Pullman Aquatic and Fitness Center reopens after HVAC repairs

Pullman, WALocal News

The Pullman Aquatic & Fitness Center has reopened after completing essential repairs to its HVAC system, as announced by the city of Pullman on Friday via Facebook. Located at 500 NW Greyhound Way, the indoor pool will follow summer hours, operating from 5:30 a. m. to noon and 5-8 p. m.

Monday through Friday, and 9 a. m. to noon on Saturdays. While the center welcomes patrons back, Water Fitness Classes will remain canceled until July 4, with a planned resumption on July 7 at both the indoor pool and Reaney Park Pool. This reopening is crucial for local residents who depend on the center for swimming and fitness activities.

The facility's closure due to HVAC issues may have impacted community members' access to recreational services. Questions about the center can be directed to the Pullman Parks & Recreation Center at (509) 338-3227. The city emphasizes the importance of maintaining such community facilities for health and wellness.

Related Articles

Pullman, WALocal News

Meetings

Local government meetings are scheduled throughout the week in Whitman and Latah counties, including sessions for city councils and planning commissions. Key meetings include the Whitman County Commissioners on Monday and the Moscow Urban Renewal Agency on Thursday. These gatherings provide residents opportunities to engage with local governance.

Pullman, WALocal News

Berney to retire as counseling point man

Mike Berney, Executive Director of Palouse River Counseling, will retire in December after over 30 years of service, paving the way for Clinical Director Kathleen Stewardson to assume his role. Under Berney's leadership, the organization expanded significantly, enhancing mental health services across Whitman County. Berney expressed optimism for the future of behavioral health in the community.

Pullman, WALocal News

Fire is not the enemy

Volunteers in north central Idaho conducted a controlled burn near Viola to reduce wildfire risks and enhance ecological health. Led by Heather Heward, the team emphasized the importance of fire as a tool for land management, likening it to medicine for wildlands. Participants included university students and local forestry professionals learning to adapt to fire’s role in the ecosystem.