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

Colfax man denies child molestation allegations

Elijah Smith, a 19-year-old from Colfax, pleaded not guilty to first-degree child molestation charges during a court appearance on Friday. He faces a jury trial set for September 15, with the possibility of life imprisonment if convicted. Smith claims he was falsely accused of the allegations that reportedly occurred in Garfield.

UI tries again for big USDA grant

The University of Idaho has reapplied for a $59 million USDA grant aimed at promoting climate-smart agricultural practices after the initial funding was terminated due to a change in federal criteria. The revised application, now under the Advancing Markets for Producers initiative, includes $39.2 million in direct incentives for producers. A response from the USDA is expected within 30-60 days.

Palouse Regional Transportation Planning Organization adopts Whitman County Truck Route Study

The Palouse Regional Transportation Planning Organization adopted the Whitman County Truck and Freight Study, which suggests alternative routes to alleviate freight traffic in downtown Pullman. The study outlines three major diversion routes with estimated costs totaling over $35 million.