Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Health
  • Business
  • Books
  • Lifestyle
  • Aerospace
  • Technology
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Legal
Washingtoner

Information Sessions at South Tacoma and Swasey Library Branches Now Scheduled to Take Place on April 12
Washingtoner/10287393

Trending...
  • Spokane: Chat & Chew District 3 Council Members
  • Spokane: 2026 Pools & Aquatics Information
  • Equipment Leases, Inc. Launches Updated Family Office Equipment Financing Page
~ Tacoma residents can now mark their calendars for the rescheduled information sessions regarding the Tacoma Streets Initiative II. The sessions, which were postponed in March due to inclement weather, will now take place on April 12 at the South Tacoma and Swasey library branches.

The initiative, which aims to improve Tacoma's arterial streets, sidewalks, and multimodal infrastructure through enhancements, maintenance, and repairs, has been a topic of discussion among city officials and residents alike.

According to Maria Lee, the Media & Communications representative for the City of Tacoma, the updated schedule for the information sessions is as follows: April 2 at Fern Hill Library Branch from 5 to 6 PM, April 3 at Moore Library Branch from 4:30 to 5:30 PM, April 12 at South Tacoma Library Branch from 1:45 to 2:45 PM, and April 12 at Swasey Library Branch from 4:30 to 5:30 PM.

More on Washingtoner
  • DuoKey Launches Quantum Risk Score to Help Enterprises Prioritise Post-Quantum Cryptography Migration
  • Top 5 Most Reliable Used Vans in the UK in 2026
  • Dominican Fashion Designer Raiza Bonaparte presents the Sovereign Despampanante Collection at the Library of Congress
  • Tacoma: A Statement from At-Large Council Member Latasha Palmer on Rental Housing Resolution
  • Tacoma City Council Adopts Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program

One of the key components of the initiative is Proposition 1, which will appear on the April 22 ballot. If approved by voters, it will replace expiring Proposition 3 rates and increase utility taxes on natural gas, electric, and phone services from 1.5 percent to 2 percent effective March 2026. Additionally, property tax rates will increase from $0.20 to $0.25 per $1,000 of assessed value effective January 2026.

More information about Streets Initiative II can be found on the city's website at cityoftacoma.org/SI2. Residents are encouraged to attend these information sessions to learn more about this important initiative that will impact their community.

Filed Under: Government, City

Show All News | Disclaimer | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Spokane: City Closures Planned for Juneteenth
  • SafeBets Named Presenting Sponsor of IMCX 2026, Bringing Its No-Deposit Prediction Platform to the Creator Economy's Deal-Making Conference
  • A New Pulse for Cardiac Care in Baltimore: St. Elizabeth Rehab & Nursing Welcomes Dr. Hakim Uqdah and Expands Advanced Heart Program
  • Inframark–Slater Joint Venture Selected to Manage Fulton County Wastewater Operations
  • Cancun International Airport Reports Strong Start to Summer 2026 Travel Season
  • Freedomtech Solutions Launches the World's First Pre‑Installed Agentic AI Server — Instant, Sovereign, Infrastructure‑Native Intelligence
  • GitKraken Introduces Code Flow, a Framework for Software Development in the Agentic Era
  • SanctionsLookup Launches Free OFAC Search Tool for U.S. Sanctions Screening
  • RIGHT CARS Announces Landmark African Expansion Through Strategic Collaboration Agreement Across Eight Nations
  • Spokane: Housing and Human Services Dept. Provides Update on Housing and Homelessness Initiatives
  • Boston Industrial Solutions' Natron® 717N Series UV LED Ink Receives CPSIA Certification
  • Spokane City Clerk To Retire After 30 Years In Role, Successor Named
  • purelyIV Expands Mobile IV Therapy to Jackson, MI and Launches PlaqueX® IV Therapy
  • Leimert Juneteenth Community Celebration Set for Friday, June 19, in Leimert Park Village
  • UK Financial Ltd Publishes Maya Preferred Public Proof Package and CoinMarketCap Supply Verification Evidence
  • Haven Treatment Center Launches Community Haircut Drive to Help Local Families
  • Advancing High-Potential Nevada Critical Minerals Portfolio as Major Drill Program Nears Assay Results: Glenstar Minerals: Stock Symbol: GSTRF
  • Allstream Energy Partners to Host 6th Executive Networking After 2026 Energy Projects Conference
  • CAPHRA: Australia and Thailand show nicotine prohibition fuels illicit markets
  • Custom Disposables - Wholesale Packaging Solutions for restaurants, food chains, and food distributors
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • New Home of the Month: Spacious Luxury Meets Modern Design in The Bristol at Heritage at Manalapan - 309
  • Kevin Francis Design Introduces CHROMA, a Collection of Saturated Solid Color Wool Rugs
  • Joseph Nybyk aka Neibich of Gilbert, Arizona
  • Spokane: Coffee Connect With District 1 Council Members
  • AI Predicts the Most Likely 2026 FIFA World Cup Winner
  • Curious About Mensa? DFW Event Offers a 1-Day Immersion
  • Advanced AI Capabilities Reflected by Upcoming Company Name and Stock Symbol Change for Evolving Pre-Owned Boat Dealer: Off The Hook YS: N Y S E: OTH
  • City of Tacoma Observes Memorial Day on May 25
  • Children's Author Releases Second Inspiring Career Book
  • Spokane: SPD is Seeking Public's Assistance in Locating Dangerous Offender

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Spokane: Upriver Fire – Camp Sekani Update 06/17/26
  • Spokane Police Assist Spokane County With The Upriver Fire
  • Tacoma: A Statement from At-Large Council Member Latasha Palmer on Rental Housing Resolution
  • Tacoma City Council Adopts Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program
  • Tacoma City Council Adopts 2026 Annual Code Amendments
  • Beware of Fake City of Spokane Development and Permit Invoices
  • Spokane: City Closures Planned for Juneteenth
  • Inframark–Slater Joint Venture Selected to Manage Fulton County Wastewater Operations
  • Spokane: Housing and Human Services Dept. Provides Update on Housing and Homelessness Initiatives
  • Spokane City Clerk To Retire After 30 Years In Role, Successor Named
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute