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Spokane City Council approved two ordinances addressing homelessness during a Legislative Session. The new policies consolidate unauthorized camping laws and regulate aggressive solicitation, emphasizing engagement and navigation services.
Spokane will upgrade its water system, affecting traffic at the intersection of Francis Ave. and Assembly St. starting July 7. The project, costing $3.25 million, aims to improve water reliability and is expected to complete by November 2025.
Spokane will upgrade its water system beginning July 7, impacting traffic on west Francis Ave./Highway 291 and north Assembly St. The project, costing $3.25 million, aims to improve water reliability and support future growth, with completion expected in November 2025.
Garbage, recycling, and food and yard waste services in Spokane will be delayed by one day due to the Fourth of July holiday. Pickup originally scheduled for Friday, July 4th, will occur on Saturday, July 5th. Residents are advised to have their carts out by 6 AM.
Spokane's garbage, recycling, and food waste services will be delayed by one day due to the Fourth of July holiday. Residents are advised to have their carts ready by 6 AM on Saturday, July 5th. For more details on city closures, visit the official website.
The Spokane City Council approved two ordinances addressing homelessness during its Legislative Session on July 1, 2025. The Obstruction Ordinance makes unauthorized camping a misdemeanor citywide, while the Aggressive Solicitation Ordinance aims to curb intimidating behaviors in public spaces.
Spokane will upgrade its water system starting July 7, impacting traffic at the intersection of Francis Ave. and Assembly St. The project, costing $3.25 million, aims to improve water reliability and is expected to be completed by November 2025.
Spokane will upgrade its water system along Francis Ave. and Assembly St., starting July 7, impacting traffic and requiring detours. The $3.25 million project aims to enhance water reliability and support future growth, with completion expected by November 2025.
Spokane City Council approved two ordinances addressing homelessness during a Legislative Session. The new policies consolidate unauthorized camping laws and regulate aggressive solicitation, emphasizing engagement and access to services. Council members highlighted the importance of providing safe alternatives for individuals experiencing homelessness.
The City of Spokane will upgrade its water system, starting July 7, impacting traffic on west Francis Ave./Highway 291 and north Assembly St. The $3.25 million project, expected to complete in November 2025, aims to enhance water reliability and support future growth.