Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Health
  • Boeing
  • Daryl Guberman
  • Aerospace
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Books
  • Lifestyle
Washingtoner

Spokane: City Launching a Full-City Plow
Washingtoner/10098430

Trending...
  • New Home of the Month: Spacious Luxury Meets Modern Design in The Bristol at Heritage at Manalapan - 112
  • Spokane: Flags Lowered for the Victims of the Longview Tragedy
  • Century Fasteners Corp. Hires Tony Marano as Director of Human Resources
Plowing, sanding, and deicing continuing in arterials now; work in residential areas to begin this evening

Marlene Feist, Public Works, (509) 625-6505

The City of Spokane will launch a Full-City Plow today. City crews will work 24 hours a day, 7 days a week until they plow all streets within the City. Additional crews from water and wastewater will be part of full-City plowing efforts.

Under the City's revamped snow response plan, a full-City plow should take about three days to complete. Additional snow could extend the time it takes to complete the full-City plow.

Crews are proceeding with plowing in the arterials now, and teams will be deployed to residential areas at 5:30 p.m. starting in hill areas. The order for plowing residential routes will be posted to the City's web site; this page also includes the City's plow map, which will be updated with the progress of the plows. The City's residential plow route map shows the routes.

More on Washingtoner
  • Tacoma: Homicide Investigation – 800 Block of Martin Luther King JR Way
  • Spokane: Community Days At City Council Celebrating Student Civic Engagement
  • Boston Industrial Solutions Launches Natron® 348 UV Inkjet Ink for Epson S3200 Print Heads
  • Heritage at South Brunswick Unveils Luxury Resort-Style Amenities Designed for Every Generation
  • Spokane: Working Smoke Alarms Help Seven Escape Early-Morning House Fire

Vehicles should be parked on the odd side of the street in residential areas to assist plows. Berms are likely in front of cars, even those parked on the odd side of the street. The parking restrictions are intended to allow plow drivers to do a better job of clearing snow in neighborhoods and to complete their work more efficiently.

Plow teams in residential areas will use snow gates to avoid leaving berms at the end of driveways as much as possible. The City has 17 pieces of equipment outfitted with those gates. Crews will work to plow snow away from the curb to help keep snow away from sidewalks. Snow also may be pushed to center medians in some cases. Plowing in the downtown has not yet been scheduled.

The City asks citizens clear a 36-inch pedestrian path on sidewalks. Please assist your neighbors who may need help removing snow from their driveways and sidewalks.  Seniors or disabled individuals can call 3-1-1 to connect with resources for shoveling sidewalks.

Don't blow or shovel snow into the street, but back into your yard.  Clear snow off parked cars to allow plow drivers to see them better and consider clearing snow and ice around mailboxes and storm drains.

When driving in these wintry conditions, the City is asking motorists to slow down, be patient, and drive according to the conditions.  Don't follow plows closely, and please do not try to pass plow trucks; it is very dangerous.

Filed Under: Government, City

Show All News | Disclaimer | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • City of Spokane Launches New Webpage, Notice Document to Connect Residents with Eviction Prevention Resources
  • Tuckwell Machinery Launches New Range of Woodworking Machinery
  • A Brave Little Hero with Four Paws
  • Arux Group CEO Calls on Security Industry to End Hidden Subcontracting and White-Papering
  • Revenue Optics Expands Its Private Equity Practice as Sponsors Move Inside Sales to the Center of Distribution Value Creation
  • Ecuador Freedom Launches First Scheduled Motorcycle Tour of Northern Peru's Lost Kingdoms
  • Lineus Medical Completes Financial Restructuring with KMF Investments- Launching a New Era for SafeBreak
  • Neuro Recovery Institute Showcases Emerging Immersive Neuro-Rehabilitation Technology at Clinical Innovation Open House
  • Community, Conservation & Waterwise Inspiration Bloom on June 6
  • Industrial and systems engineers celebrate key leaders in the field at IISE Annual Conference
  • Cosanostra Miami Rises as the Best Latin Nightclub in Miami in Under Two Years From its Opening
  • CCHR Leader's 50-Year Fight for Psychiatric Drug Victims Gains National Momentum
  • Author Releases 7-Day Screen Time Reset for Families as Teachers Worldwide Report Children "Struggling to Grasp Basic Concepts"
  • Men's Health Month Begins with Record Proclamations, AP News Coverage, & National Momentum for Men's Health
  • AdvisorVault Adds Social Media Archiving to its Consolidated D3P Service
  • UK Financial Ltd Audits Full Ethereum Architecture Verifies Corporate Wallets and 19-Token Ecosystem Ahead of CoinMarketCap Filing for Global Ranking
  • Spokane: Flags Lowered for the Victims of the Longview Tragedy
  • Creative Investment Research Analysis Finds Slower GDP Growth, Rising Inflation
  • Award-winning author Diana Colleen Explores Psychedelic Therapy, Climate Change and Billionaire-ism
  • TechHouse Earns Highly Selective Microsoft Support Badge
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Altruvest and Financial Executives International Canada Announce Strategic Partnership to Strengthen Nonprofit Boards Across Canada - 129
  • Umbrella Becomes First FinOps Platform to Support AWS Billing Transfer Onboarding - 114
  • New Home of the Month: Spacious Luxury Meets Modern Design in The Bristol at Heritage at Manalapan - 112
  • Applicants Sought for the Tacoma Creates Advisory Board
  • Resident Inspect Joins Property Meld Nexus Network with API Integration
  • RAS AP Consulting Advances to RFP Stage in Heidelberg Materials' SAP Vendor & Customer Master Data Modernization Initiative
  • Spokane: SPD Air Support Unit Continues to be a Vital Tool for the Department
  • Spokane Police arrest male for threats against “The Villages” and Mar-A-Lago
  • Expert E-Bike Safety Advocate Issues Urgent Warning Following Recent Southern California Fatalities
  • Spokane: Council Approves Updates to Mobile Food Truck Regulations

Similar on Washingtoner

  • City of Tacoma Attracts More Affordable Housing to Proctor Neighborhood
  • Tacoma: Homicide Investigation – 800 Block of Martin Luther King JR Way
  • Spokane: Community Days At City Council Celebrating Student Civic Engagement
  • Spokane: Working Smoke Alarms Help Seven Escape Early-Morning House Fire
  • CAPHRA warns push for ASEAN vape ban ignores science
  • Spokane: Egypt National Team to Hold Open Training Session at Gonzaga University Ahead of FIFA World Cup 2026™
  • City of Spokane Launches New Webpage, Notice Document to Connect Residents with Eviction Prevention Resources
  • CCHR Leader's 50-Year Fight for Psychiatric Drug Victims Gains National Momentum
  • Spokane: Flags Lowered for the Victims of the Longview Tragedy
  • Spokane: Flags Lowered for Former State Legislator Sam Hunt
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute