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The Spokane Police Department affirmed its commitment to free expression and peaceful protest following the “No Kings” demonstration after the Pride Parade on June 14, 2025. The department aims to ensure the safety of all community members during such events.
Spokane City Hall and various municipal services will close on Juneteenth, June 19, to honor the emancipation of enslaved Black Americans. On-street parking will be free, but all parking rules still apply. Spokane 311 will remain available for customer service inquiries.
Spokane City Hall and several municipal services will close on Juneteenth, June 19, to honor the federal holiday recognizing the emancipation of enslaved Black Americans. On-street parking will be free, but all parking rules remain in effect. Essential services like garbage collection and city golf courses will operate as usual.
Spokane Police Department (SPD) reported that a peaceful protest following the Pride Parade on June 14, 2025, escalated into a situation requiring police intervention. Officers issued dispersal orders after demonstrators obstructed roadways, leading to 11 arrests for failure to disperse. SPD emphasized its commitment to protecting the right to protest while ensuring public safety.
Spokane City Hall and several municipal services will close on Juneteenth, June 19, to honor the federal holiday commemorating the emancipation of enslaved Black Americans. However, garbage, recycling, and food waste services will operate normally, while on-street parking will be free. Riverfront Park attractions and city golf courses will remain open.
Spokane City Hall and various city services will close on Juneteenth, June 19, to commemorate the emancipation of enslaved Black Americans. On-street parking will be free, but time limits apply, while garbage and recycling services will continue as usual. Residents can access Spokane 311 for inquiries, and Riverfront Park attractions will remain open.
Spokane City Hall and several city services will close on Juneteenth, June 19, to honor the emancipation of enslaved Black Americans. On-street parking will be free, but parking rules remain in effect. Essential services like garbage, recycling, and community attractions will operate normally.
Spokane City Hall and several city services will close on Juneteenth, June 19, to honor the emancipation of enslaved Black Americans. On-street parking will be free, but all parking rules apply. Other services, including garbage collection, will operate as usual.
Spokane Police Department (SPD) managed a peaceful protest following the Pride Parade on June 14, 2025, which saw thousands marching downtown. Despite initial cooperation, the event escalated, leading to 11 arrests when demonstrators obstructed roadways. SPD reaffirmed its commitment to facilitating peaceful protests while ensuring public safety.
Spokane City Hall and other municipal services will close on Juneteenth, June 19, to honor the emancipation of enslaved Black Americans. On-street parking will be free, but all parking rules apply. Garbage and recycling services will continue as scheduled.