Your trusted source for local Pullman, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
Pullman, WA, has been awarded the 2023 Excellence Award for Best City Project by WSDOT and FHWA for the successful completion of the Arterial Streets Resurfacing 2020 project. This $1.8 million initiative enhanced road safety and accessibility, including the installation of ADA-compliant curb ramps and traffic calming measures, showcasing Pullman's commitment to community-focused infrastructure improvements.
The Pullman City Council has established a Temporary Biosolids Disposal Fee effective August 19, 2024, due to litigation affecting the State Environmental Protection Act. This fee, which is expected to recover an estimated $300,000 in annual costs for biosolids treatment and disposal, varies based on customer type, with significant costs attributed to Washington State University.
Active Attack Integrated Response (AAIR) training is taking place from July 29 to August 1, 2024, at Waller Hall on the Washington State University campus. This essential training involves collaboration among local law enforcement and emergency services to enhance response strategies during active shooter events. Citizens should anticipate increased emergency personnel presence and potential loud sounds during practical exercises.
The City of Pullman is activating an additional cooling center at the Pullman Senior Center on Sunday, July 21, 2024, to provide relief from extreme heat expected over the weekend. The center will be open from 12:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and will offer air-conditioned space, restrooms, and drinking water to residents seeking respite from the high temperatures.
Excessive heat is forecasted for Pullman, WA, with temperatures soaring into the upper 90s and low 100s. The City of Pullman is encouraging residents to seek relief at Neill Public Library, which offers air-conditioned space and amenities during the hottest hours. Community members are urged to check on vulnerable neighbors and stay informed about potential cooling center activations.
Firework safety is crucial for a safe Independence Day celebration in Pullman, WA, where residents are urged to attend community events rather than discharge personal fireworks. The article outlines safety guidelines and legal restrictions for using fireworks, emphasizing community engagement and responsible behavior to prevent accidents.
The Pullman Fire Marshal has issued essential safety guidelines for charging lithium-ion batteries, highlighting a concerning rise in battery-related fires. The article emphasizes the importance of using certified devices and following manufacturer instructions to mitigate risks associated with overheating and potential fires. Residents are urged to remain vigilant and report any unusual signs of battery malfunction.
A search warrant was executed at the home of Aaron Aung in Moscow, Idaho, as part of the investigation into the disappearance of his 2-year-old daughter, Seraya Aung Harmon. The warrant, supported by multiple local and federal law enforcement agencies, aims to gather evidence related to the case, which also involves a missing individual, Nadia Cole. Authorities continue to seek public assistance in locating Seraya and her father.
The Military Hill resurfacing project is set to commence on June 17, 2024, impacting local residents and the transportation network in Pullman, Washington. The city expresses appreciation for the patience and understanding of the community during the construction period. This project highlights the city's commitment to maintaining and improving its infrastructure.
An arrest warrant has been issued for Aaron Daniel Aung, 21, for custodial interference involving his missing 2-year-old daughter, Seraya Aung Harmon. Last seen on May 29 during a fishing trip to Montana, Seraya's safe return is being pursued by the Pullman Police Department, in collaboration with the Moscow Police and the FBI. Authorities urge anyone with information regarding the case to contact law enforcement immediately.