Water Projects Will Disrupt Traffic April 30th to May 3rd

Yakima, WALocal News

From April 30th to May 3rd, traffic disruptions will take place on River Road between 6th Avenue and 16th Avenue, and on 1st Street between A Street and MLK, Jr. Blvd, as Yakima City crews work on vital drinking water system projects. The construction is part of a broader effort to enhance the city's water infrastructure, which plays a key role in ensuring public health and safety. Local officials are urging residents and commuters to plan their routes accordingly, as the work is expected to lead to temporary closures and delays. The city emphasizes the importance of these projects in maintaining reliable water services for the community.

This initiative showcases Yakima's commitment to improving utility services and infrastructure, which is essential for the growing population. Residents are encouraged to stay updated through official city communications regarding the progress and any changes to the timeline. By investing in these improvements, Yakima aims to bolster the quality of life for its residents. The city appreciates the community's understanding and cooperation during this construction period.

Related Articles

Crime And Courts

Antonio Montellano pleaded guilty to eluding police following a downtown Yakima chase that resulted in his passenger's death from police gunfire. His attorney and federal prosecutors recommend a 20-year sentence for the second-degree murder charge, which carries a potential life sentence.

Yakima City Council Approves $1.5 Million SEED 2025 Funding Agreement for Air Service Enhancement

The Yakima City Council has unanimously approved a $1.5 million funding agreement with Yakima County as part of the SEED 2025 initiative to support flight services. The agreement secures a minimum revenue guarantee for new flights, contingent upon the city matching the county's contributions through additional grants.

Yakima City Council Considers Increasing Parking Permit Capacity Amid Rising Demand

The Yakima City Council met this week to discuss options for managing the increasing demand for parking permits, currently at 60% capacity. Council members are looking at proposals to increase the permit limit and grant city management more discretion in issuing permits.