Water Use Efficiency Public Forum Scheduled for April 16, 2024

Pullman, WALocal News

The City of Pullman is organizing a public forum on April 16, 2024, to engage the community in discussing its proposed Water Use Efficiency (WUE) goals for the upcoming ten years. This crucial event will commence at 10:00 a. m. in the Pullman City Hall Council Chambers and will last for one hour. The WUE goals are designed to promote efficient water use and ensure the sustainability of the Palouse Basin aquifer, a vital water source for the area.

Residents are encouraged to share their opinions, either in person during the forum or through written submissions due by 11 a. m. that same day. All received comments will be carefully reviewed by the City Council, which is expected to adopt the WUE goals in a subsequent meeting. Interested participants can find further information about the draft WUE Program in Chapter 4 of the City’s Water System Plan, accessible through a dedicated link.

This engagement reflects the City's commitment to involving the community in significant environmental decisions. Such initiatives are essential for addressing local water conservation challenges and promoting sustainable practices in Pullman.

Related Articles

Albion man dies in motorcycle crash along Pullman Albion Road

A 50-year-old man, Anthony Emerson, died in a motorcycle crash near Albion on Saturday night. The accident occurred when Emerson's motorcycle crossed the centerline and collided with a vehicle driven by a 20-year-old woman, who was unharmed. An investigation into the incident is ongoing.

Breakheart Pass a love story

The 1975 film “Breakheart Pass,” featuring Charles Bronson, remains a cherished memory for residents of north central Idaho, despite its lack of commercial success. The film's production fostered deep connections between the Hollywood crew and local community members, creating lasting friendships and anecdotes. Fifty years later, these stories reflect the film's unique impact on the region.

Through a hometown lens

Former Lewiston Tribune photo editor Barry Kough captured images of Charles Bronson during the filming of "Breakheart Pass" in Idaho. The movie, shot in 1975, features a dramatic train crash scene that Kough photographed up close. Despite mixed reviews, the film remains a point of local interest.