City Provides Annual Report on Drinking Water Quality

Spokane, WALocal News

The City of Spokane has published its annual report on drinking water quality, confirming adherence to all state and federal regulations. Notably, the report indicated the detection of PFAS in water samples, following updated standards from the EPA. City officials reiterated their dedication to ensuring the safety and quality of drinking water for residents, highlighting the importance of transparency in public health matters. The report serves as a critical resource for residents, providing insights into water quality and safety measures. Spokane has invested in monitoring and treatment technologies to address contaminants effectively.

This compliance with safety standards not only reassures the community but also emphasizes the city's proactive approach to public health. Residents can find detailed metrics and data in the full report available online. Maintaining high-quality drinking water remains a priority for Spokane's local government and its residents.

Related Articles

Garbage Pickup Delayed in Spokane for Thanksgiving Holiday

Spokane's garbage, curbside recycling, and yard waste pickups will be delayed one day starting Thursday due to the Thanksgiving holiday. Residents are advised to have their carts out by 6 AM on collection days. Additional information on city closures is available on the city's website.

City of Spokane Funds 50 New Shelter Beds, Mobile Medication Assisted Treatment Services

The City of Spokane has contracted with four local homeless services providers to add 50 emergency shelter beds and enhance mobile medication assisted treatment services in response to Mayor Lisa Brown's emergency declaration. The initiative aims to address homelessness as colder weather approaches, with nearly $3 million allocated for eviction prevention efforts.

Community Invited to Shape the Future of Parks and Recreation

Spokane Valley residents can contribute to the city's updated Parks and Recreation Master Plan at an open house on December 2. The city encourages community input through surveys and idea mapping to shape future parks, trails, and recreation programs.