Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Financial
  • Technology
  • Construction
  • Home
  • Services
  • Education
  • Business
  • Non-profit
Washingtoner

Spokane: First AED coming to Dwight Merkel, thanks to Project 100 donation
Washingtoner/10288788

Trending...
  • "They Said It Was Impossible": This Bottle Turns Any Freshwater Source Into Ice-Cold, Purified Drinking Water in Seconds
  • Spokane: 2026 Safe Streets For All (Traffic Calming) Updates
  • Why Finland Had No Choice But to Legalize Online Gambling
~ Spokane, Wash. - The Dwight Merkel Sports Complex will be receiving its first Automated External Defibrillator (AED) on Saturday, April 19, 2025 at 11 a.m. thanks to the efforts of Project 100. The AED will be formally unveiled during a brief ceremony at the complex, which is expected to be bustling with tournaments and recreational play that day.

According to Project 100, sudden cardiac arrest can happen to anyone at any time, regardless of age or health. In these situations, every second counts and every minute without help decreases the chances of survival by 10%. However, with prompt CPR and AED use, the survival rate can double or even triple.

The new AED will be available 24/7 and will be located near the restroom building in a SaveStation cabinet. This cabinet includes heating and ventilation for year-round use, as well as an alarm, built-in camera, and 24/7 monitoring. The AED itself is a Zoll 3 model that is designed to be user-friendly with step-by-step verbal instructions.

"We are grateful to Project 100 for their donation of the SaveStation wall mount and AED," said Garrett Jones, director of City of Spokane Parks & Recreation. "Having life-saving equipment like this available at our sports complexes could make all the difference in saving someone's life."

More on Washingtoner
  • FDA Meeting Indicates a pivotal development that could redefine the treatment landscape for suicidal depression via NRx Pharmaceuticals: $NRXP
  • $2.7 Million 2025 Revenue; All Time Record Sales Growth; 6 Profitable Quarters for Homebuilding Industry: Innovative Designs (Stock Symbol: IVDN)
  • CCHR: Decades of Warnings, Persistent Inaction; Studies Raise New Alarms on Psychiatric Drug Safety
  • PRÝNCESS Builds Anticipation With "My Nerves" — A Girls-Girl Anthem
  • Arbutus Medical Raises C$9.3M to Accelerate Growth of Surgical Workflow Solutions Outside the OR

The importance of having AEDs readily available in public spaces has been emphasized by experts like Jonathan Drezner, director of the Center for Sports Cardiology at the University of Washington. "Increased AED access will ultimately save lives," he stated.

This donation from Project 100 is part of their larger goal to equip all sports fields in Washington with AEDs. The organization is a collective effort between UW Medicine Center for Sports Cardiology, Nick of Time Foundation, DP Foundation, Medic One Foundation, King County Public Health, Resuscitation Academy, and volunteer medical professionals.

In addition to the AED at Dwight Merkel, other Spokane Parks locations that currently have AEDs include all six aquatic centers, all four golf courses, Riverfront Park, and Manito Park. The City of Spokane Parks & Recreation and Project 100 have a goal of placing AEDs at all City sports complexes, including Franklin Park, Southeast Sports Complex, and a second one on the north side of Merkel near the softball fields.

For more information about Project 100 and their efforts to increase AED access in Washington state, please visit their website. To learn more about City of Spokane Parks & Recreation and their mission to improve the health and quality of life for the community through recreation opportunities, visit spokaneparks.org or follow them on social media @SpokaneParks.

Filed Under: Government, City

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Ski Johnson Inks Strategic Deals with Three Major Food Chain Brands
  • NIL Club Advances Agent-Free NIL Model as Oversight Intensifies Across College Athletics
  • As Smart Contract Disputes Average $1.2M, Bilingual Finance Expert Launches Blockchain Legal Translation Services
  • Atlanta Magazine Names Dr. Rashad Richey One of Atlanta's Most Influential Leaders in 2026 as the FIFA World Cup Approaches
  • Apostle Margelee Hylton Announces the Release of Third Day Prayer
  • Slotozilla Reports Strong Q4 Growth and Sigma Rome Success
  • "Lights Off" and Laughs On: Joseph Neibich Twists Horror Tropes in Hilariously Demonic Fashion
  • Families Gain Clarity: Postmortem Pathology Expands Private Autopsy Services in St. Louis
  • Quality Expert Daryl Guberman Shatters Boeing's AS9100 Lies: 25 Years of Evidence Ignored by Media, Governments, and Legal Teams
  • Beethoven: Music of Revolution and Triumph - Eroica
  • Spokane: 2026 Safe Streets For All (Traffic Calming) Updates
  • Amy Turner Receives 2025 ENPY Partnership Builder Award from The Community Foundation
  • Hubble Tension Solved? Study finds evidence of an 'Invisible Bias' in How We Measure the Universe
  • Boonuspart.ee Acquires Kasiino-boonus.ee to Strengthen Its Position in the Estonian iGaming Market
  • Vines of Napa Launches Partnership Program to Bolster Local Tourism and Economic Growth
  • Meet Laurent Gabay Global Apparel, Accessories, and Textiles Sourcing — His Firm Fashion Sourcing
  • Finland's €1.3 Billion Digital Gambling Market Faces Regulatory Tug-of-War as Player Protection Debate Intensifies
  • Angels Of Dirt Premieres on Youtube, Announces Paige Keck Helmet Sponsorship for 2026 Season
  • "They Said It Was Impossible": This Bottle Turns Any Freshwater Source Into Ice-Cold, Purified Drinking Water in Seconds
  • Patron Saints Of Music Names Allie Moskovits Head Of Sync & Business Development
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Spokane: Council to Hold Press Conference to Discuss Further Information on Department of Justice Grant - 168
  • TBM Council Appoints U.S. Department of Transportation CDIO Pavan Pidugu to Board of Directors - 128
  • Spokane: Male In Custody After Puppy Is Thrown From Moving Vehicle During Argument; Puppy Located By Neighbor Unharmed
  • OneVizion Announces Next Phase of Growth as Brad Kitchens Joins Board of Directors
  • Tacoma: OMWBE Certification 201 Workshop on February 12
  • Tacoma Police Arrest Suspect in Series of Robberies Targeting Elderly Women
  • Spokane: Coffee With Council District 2 Council Members
  • 2025 Top Lawyers - ELA Awards by Expert Law Attorneys
  • Daniel Kaufman Launches a Vertically Integrated Real Estate and Investment Platform
  • $10 Price Target in Think Equity Report Supported by Inventory Financing Floorplan Boot to $60 Million for 2026 Sales Growth in Pre-Owned Boats: $OTH

Similar on Washingtoner

  • New Ordinance Would Prohibit Use of Private Property for Detention Facilities in Spokane
  • Tacoma: Street Closures Projected to Start the Week of February 23 for Residential Street Restoration Program Maintenance Work
  • City of Tacoma Expands Garbage Can Program in Response to Community Feedback
  • CCHR: Decades of Warnings, Persistent Inaction; Studies Raise New Alarms on Psychiatric Drug Safety
  • Quality Expert Daryl Guberman Shatters Boeing's AS9100 Lies: 25 Years of Evidence Ignored by Media, Governments, and Legal Teams
  • Spokane: 2026 Safe Streets For All (Traffic Calming) Updates
  • Amy Turner Receives 2025 ENPY Partnership Builder Award from The Community Foundation
  • Finland's €1.3 Billion Digital Gambling Market Faces Regulatory Tug-of-War as Player Protection Debate Intensifies
  • Why Finland Had No Choice But to Legalize Online Gambling
  • Municipal Carbon Field Guide Launched by LandConnect -- New Revenue Streams for Cities Managing Vacant Land
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute