Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Financial
  • Technology
  • Non-profit
  • Boeing
  • Business
  • Services
  • Daryl Guberman
  • Education
Washingtoner

Spokane: City Prepared for Forecasted Winds
Washingtoner/10194925

Trending...
  • Spokane: Indian Canyon Golf Course Opens Thursday, March 12, 2026
  • Independent Financial Agencies Upgrade City of Tacoma's Bond Ratings Amid Broader Economic Uncertainty
  • The Media Should Protect the Public When It Comes to Boeing — But Does It?
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
  • City of Tacoma Elevates 28-Year South African Sister City Relationship to District-Wide Partnership
  • RecallSentry™ App Launch — Your Home Safety Hub — Free on iOS & Android
  • Award-Winning Director Crystal J. Huang's Under-$50K Film "The Ritual House" Wins Best Horror Feature at Golden State Film Festival
  • Grads aren't getting hired — here's what we're doing about it
  • Spokane: Man Arrested for Fleeing Police and Colliding With a Patrol Vehicle

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.

Filed Under: Government, City

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • The Franchise King® Releases Free Guide for Nervous Buyers
  • The Unsweetened Tooth Declares the End of Sugar‑Spiked Cookies
  • Kanguro Insurance Taps Paylode to Launch Best-in-Class Pet and Renters Insurance Rewards Experience
  • CCHR: CIA Mind-Control Files Raise Urgent Questions as Millions Take Psychotropic Drugs
  • NRx Pharmaceuticals Launches Breakthrough One-Day Treatment Clinic in Florida as FDA Pathway and Clinical Data Strengthen Growth Outlook; $NRXP
  • Revenue Optics Launches Talent Infrastructure Platform for SaaS Revenue Hiring and Appoints Sabz Kaur to Lead Growth
  • Building a Multi-Domain Autonomous Systems Platform at the Intersection of AI, Defense and Infrastructure: VisionWave Holdings (N A S D A Q: VWAV)
  • Bent Danholm Named "Top Luxury Real Estate Leader" in Modern Luxury Miami
  • Window Sticker Lookup By VIN Launches Free Direct OEM Monroney Label Lookups
  • Author Ken Mora to Celebrate New Caravaggio Book Debut with Special Event at Palazzo Venezia Naples
  • Matthew Sisneros Releases Raw and Unfiltered Memoir: The Devil Lost Another One — A Powerful Story of Crime, Consequence, and Redemption
  • From Life to Light: Jess L. Martinez Shares a Soulful Poetry Collection That Explores What It Means to Be Human
  • Lawsuit Filed Against Boeing Over Defective Seat Switch on Boeing 787
  • Quadcode Acquires Significant Stake in Game 7, LLC - The Parent Company for FPFX Tech and PropAccount.com
  • Danholm Collection Announces Sale of 16689 Broadwater Ave in Winter Garden, Highlighting Strong Performance in Twinwaters Community
  • Strong Clinical Results for Breakthrough Liver Diagnostic Platform; ENDRA Life Sciences (N A S D A Q: NDRA) $NDRA
  • 46th International Symposium On Forecasting – Dates, Venue And Speakers Announced
  • Phoenix Rebellion Therapy Celebrates 10 Years Helping Utahns Overcome Trauma as Utah Faces Nation's 2nd-Highest Rate of Mental Health Challenges
  • Bonavita Luxury & Portable Lavatories Announces Rebrand to Bonavita Site Solutions
  • Raleigh Emerges as a Key Player in Sustainable Fashion Innovation for 2026
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • OneVizion Announces Next Phase of Growth as Brad Kitchens Joins Board of Directors - 163
  • Still Using Ice? FrostSkin Reinvents Hydration - 111
  • Male In Custody After North Spokane Drive By Shooting
  • Spokane: 2026 Safe Streets For All (Traffic Calming) Updates
  • Cold. Clean. Anywhere. Meet FrostSkin
  • Tacoma: Applicants Sought for the Public Utility Board
  • Ice Melts. Infrastructure Fails. What Happens to Clean Water?
  • Spokane: Water Wise Wednesday Workshops Begin March 4
  • Tacoma City Council Announces City Manager Finalists
  • Primeindexer Google indexing platform launched by SEO Danmark APS

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Spokane: Flags to be Lowered in Remembrance of Reverend Jesse Jackson
  • City of Tacoma Elevates 28-Year South African Sister City Relationship to District-Wide Partnership
  • Spokane: Man Arrested for Fleeing Police and Colliding With a Patrol Vehicle
  • Tacoma: Asphalt Repairs on Ruston Way to Cause Single-Lane Traffic and Delays on Saturday, March 21
  • CCHR: CIA Mind-Control Files Raise Urgent Questions as Millions Take Psychotropic Drugs
  • Bonavita Luxury & Portable Lavatories Announces Rebrand to Bonavita Site Solutions
  • Spokane: Indian Canyon Golf Course Opens Thursday, March 12, 2026
  • Federal Contract Fraud: The GUBERMAN Anomaly Exposes Boeing–ANAB Collusion in Contract 19AQMM18R0131
  • How Boeing's 2002 Mandates, ANAB's Federal Underwriter Fraud, and the 2026 GLOBAC Merger Exposed a Collapse in Certification Across All Industries
  • Independent Financial Agencies Upgrade City of Tacoma’s Bond Ratings Amid Broader Economic Uncertainty
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute