Trending...
- Spokane Teacher Arrested For Sex Crimes Against A Child
- ANAB's Fraud Taints AS9100, ISO 9001, ISO 13485 Certs (2018-Present) – Stop Paying Registrars
- Conexwest: Shipping Containers Are Powering the Next Generation of Bitcoin Mining Infrastructure
Brian Coddington, Communications Director, 509.625.6740
Strong winds are forecasted to begin around 6 p.m. and last through the night, with the highest gusts anticipated after midnight. City of Spokane first responders, as well as Street and Parks crews, are prepared to respond to calls for assistance and reports of damage.
Public safety officials are reminding citizens to use extreme caution if they must go out during the high winds. Parks officials are asking citizens to stay out of parks during the strong winds. The high winds also can impact those experiencing homelessness. Shelter space is available, and transportation to the Trent Resource and Assistance Center is available for those at Camp Hope.
"Responding to address safety concerns will be the City's top priority during the storm. We are anticipating downed trees, broken branches and power outages," says Mayor Nadine Woodward.
The City and Spokane Transit Authority have coordinated with Empire Health Foundation, Jewels Helping Hands, and the Washington State Department of Transportation to provide voluntary emergency evacuation transportation from Camp Home to the Trent Resource and Assistance Center at 6:45 pm tonight before the peak of the wind gusts is forecast to hit the area. STA will have two coaches onsite to transport individuals to TRAC. State and local outreach partners have worked with campers to advise them of the anticipated weather conditions and to provide additional transportation options.
More on Washingtoner
Citizens can call 3-1-1 to report trees blocking roadways. For trees entangled with power lines, please call Avista at 1-800-227-9187. (Answer "yes" when asked if you want to report an urgent issue.) If downed power lines pose an emergency, call 9-1-1. Don't approach downed power lines. Intersections may be without power. Motorists should treat them as a four-way stop.
After the winds subside, City crews will prioritize opening blocked arterials. After that, crews will work to open blocked residential streets and then will move to general debris removal from the streets. Parks Operations teams will evaluate and manage tree damage in City parks. Sidewalks may also be blocked by fallen trees and limbs; please use caution.
After the storm, citizens can take tree debris from their yards to the Waste to Energy facility, 2900 S. Geiger Blvd. Residents who need assistance with clearing tree debris from private property are encouraged to refer to the list of licensed arborists at spokanecity.org.
Strong winds are forecasted to begin around 6 p.m. and last through the night, with the highest gusts anticipated after midnight. City of Spokane first responders, as well as Street and Parks crews, are prepared to respond to calls for assistance and reports of damage.
Public safety officials are reminding citizens to use extreme caution if they must go out during the high winds. Parks officials are asking citizens to stay out of parks during the strong winds. The high winds also can impact those experiencing homelessness. Shelter space is available, and transportation to the Trent Resource and Assistance Center is available for those at Camp Hope.
"Responding to address safety concerns will be the City's top priority during the storm. We are anticipating downed trees, broken branches and power outages," says Mayor Nadine Woodward.
The City and Spokane Transit Authority have coordinated with Empire Health Foundation, Jewels Helping Hands, and the Washington State Department of Transportation to provide voluntary emergency evacuation transportation from Camp Home to the Trent Resource and Assistance Center at 6:45 pm tonight before the peak of the wind gusts is forecast to hit the area. STA will have two coaches onsite to transport individuals to TRAC. State and local outreach partners have worked with campers to advise them of the anticipated weather conditions and to provide additional transportation options.
More on Washingtoner
- JGCMGS Details Architecture to Safeguard Assets From Unauthorized Phishing Scams
- 21 Days: The Malta Deadline That Could Redraw the Finnish Online Casino Map
- JEGS Launches Modern, Secure Payments Powered by PhaseZero.ai
- U.S. Government Contracts in Excess of 38 Million Secured Through Partner, Establishing Multi-Year Defense Revenue Platform Through 2032: $BLIS
- New Report Reveals Surprising Trends in Ohio Airport Accidents
Citizens can call 3-1-1 to report trees blocking roadways. For trees entangled with power lines, please call Avista at 1-800-227-9187. (Answer "yes" when asked if you want to report an urgent issue.) If downed power lines pose an emergency, call 9-1-1. Don't approach downed power lines. Intersections may be without power. Motorists should treat them as a four-way stop.
After the winds subside, City crews will prioritize opening blocked arterials. After that, crews will work to open blocked residential streets and then will move to general debris removal from the streets. Parks Operations teams will evaluate and manage tree damage in City parks. Sidewalks may also be blocked by fallen trees and limbs; please use caution.
After the storm, citizens can take tree debris from their yards to the Waste to Energy facility, 2900 S. Geiger Blvd. Residents who need assistance with clearing tree debris from private property are encouraged to refer to the list of licensed arborists at spokanecity.org.
0 Comments
Latest on Washingtoner
- Tint Academy Training in Dallas Texas: Learn Window Tint & PPF Installation
- $IBG accelerates toward transformative merger with BlockFuel as $6 million raise fuels dual-industry growth strategy: N A S D A Q: IBG
- High-Growth Power Infrastructure Play Targets AI Boom: 1606 Corp. Executes Aggressive Texas Expansion Strategy: 1606 Corp. (Stock Symbol: CBDW) $CBDW
- Accelerating the Transformation into a U.S. Nuclear Fuel Cycle Leader: Frontier Nuclear and Minerals Inc. (N A S D A Q: FNUC)
- Market Fell -3.01% last month on Iran Fears — Discover How AI Returned +5.64% for Retail Investors
- Ozz Metals Ltd Secures 1-Tonne Gold Offtake Agreement
- Jet Set: The Ultimate Coachella Afterparty
- Tacoma: Applications Now Being Accepted for Four Positions on the Planning Commission
- Heritage at Manalapan Introduces New Single-Family Home Community in One of Monmouth County's Most Desirable Locations
- Compliant Workspace announces partnership with Blackpoint Cyber
- Michigan Homeowners Urged to Act on Rising Basement Waterproofing Needs Amid Severe Flood
- Event Solutions Enters New Era: Announces New Leadership
- Carlsbad Hotel Named Best of La Quinta Award Winner
- Scoop Social Co. Launches a New Era of Mobile Hospitality — One Truck, Two Experiences
- Record Sales Growth After Strategic Acquisitions; New Distribution Agreements for Established Premium Cigar Supplier: Green Leaf Innovations $GRLF
- R2 Copilot Addresses Critical Privacy Issues as Enterprise AI Spending and Security Incidents Rise
- Innovative Environmental Technologies Unveils New Website Featuring Free AI Tools for the Environmental Industry
- CCHR Warns: Psychiatric Diagnoses Without Biological Proof Now Used to Justify Euthanasia
- Impact Filtration Appoints Alejandro Sturniolo as Head of Sustainability to Engineer High-Performance, Water-Positive Infrastructure
- Spokane: 2025 Longitudinal Systems Analysis Shows Decreased Need for Homeless Services, Increase in Successful Exits to Stability