Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Health
  • Boeing
  • Technology
  • Aerospace
  • Daryl Guberman
  • Business
  • ANSI-ANAB
  • Software
Washingtoner

Spokane: High Traffic Impacts Coming Week of June 10
Washingtoner/10260132

Trending...
  • Applicants Sought for the Tacoma Creates Advisory Board
  • Andrew Tate Says Los Angeles Is "Where I Belong" as He Hints at USA Move
  • Tacoma: City Manager Hyun Kim to Present 'Roadmap to Recovery' on May 12
~ As construction season continues, drivers in Spokane are facing high-impact traffic areas that require careful navigation. According to Kirstin Davis, the Communications Manager for the city, these areas include the South Hill and Latah Valley. In order to minimize delays and ensure safety, motorists are being urged to plan ahead, allow for extra time, and be aware of any detour changes.

Davis also emphasized the importance of slowing down for everyone's safety and supporting local businesses that may be impacted by these necessary construction projects. To stay informed about current obstructions affecting drivers in the city, residents can visit the City's construction webpage.

One major project that will have a significant impact on traffic is the Marshall Rd. Water Transmission Main project. As part of this project, Cheney-Spokane Rd. will be fully closed starting on Tuesday, June 11. This closure is necessary to support water capacity improvements in the area. Drivers can find more information and traffic maps on the project page.

Those traveling in this area should expect a full closure of Cheney-Spokane Rd., beginning just south of the retail area at US 195 and continuing to Cedar Rd. This will affect neighborhoods such as Eagle Ridge and Qualchan area. However, businesses in this area will remain open and accessible from the Cheney-Spokane Rd. interchange.

More on Washingtoner
  • The AI Direction Deficit: TripleTen Study Finds Staff Get Told to Use AI — But Not Trained to Use It
  • Spokane: Flags Lowered for Peace Officers Memorial Day
  • $29.8 Million Record Setting Q1 with Boosted Annual Guidance to $160 Million for Expanding Pre-Owned Boat Dealer: Off The Hook YS, Inc. N Y S E: OTH
  • All About Technology Celebrates 25 Years of Bridging Detroit's Digital Divide
  • iatroX surpasses 500,000 clinical queries and expands specialist exam coverage

To ensure safety in work zones, speed reductions will be signed on US 195 between Hatch Rd. and Qualchan Dr., and flaggers will be present for traffic control Monday-Friday between 6 a.m. and 9 a.m. at the intersection of US 195 and Meadow Lane Rd.

Drivers should also be aware that traffic fines are doubled in work zones, so it is important to follow all posted signs and instructions from flaggers.

For those looking for alternate routes during this closure, W. Qualchan Dr. to S. Meadow Lane Rd., which spans 3.5 miles, and Eagle Ridge to I-90, which spans 14.5 miles, are recommended options.

In addition to the Cheney-Spokane Rd. closure, there will also be significant slow-downs and congestion on the South Hill due to paving work on 29th Ave. between Ray St. and Ivory St. Starting Monday morning, June 10, grind and overlay work will begin in this area, requiring a temporary closure of Regal St.

Drivers should expect delays and congestion in this area and should plan accordingly. To avoid this area, drivers can use alternate routes such as Rockwood Blvd., Southeast Blvd., 37th Ave., and 57th Ave. east and west when possible. For north-south travel, Southeast Blvd., Grand Blvd., and Ray St. are recommended routes.

As always, drivers are reminded to exercise caution in work zones and follow all posted signs for their safety as well as the safety of construction workers.

Filed Under: Government, City

Show All News | Disclaimer | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • TAYP Expands Athlete Exposure Platform Beyond Georgia With New Push Into Virginia and the 757
  • KT Medical Staffing Expands Concierge Nursing and Private Duty Nursing Services in Orange County
  • The Millennium Alliance Achieves Great Place To Work® Certification™ Amid Continued Growth
  • The Millennium Alliance Appoints Former Adweek Executive Eric Hayden Shakun as Chief Financial Officer to Accelerate Next Phase of Growth
  • North Puget Sound League Launches New Player Development Academy (PDA) Tryouts
  • T. Jones Group Named Finalist Across Multiple Categories at the 2026 Georgie Awards
  • The Simplest Small Business You're Probably Not Thinking About
  • San Francisco Writer Wins Webby Award, Internet's Highest Honor, for Website Based on her Novel
  • EDC Weekend Comedy Special Featuring Don Barnhart & Friends — Use Promo Code FRIEND for 50% Off
  • N Y S E: OTH Off The Hook YS Is Building a Vertically Integrated Marine Empire — And Investors Are Starting to Notice
  • Concierge Title Agency Merges with Independence Title, Inc. to Deliver an Expanded Concierge Closing Experience Across South Florida
  • Grow My Security Company Launches Next-Generation Website and Expands Strategic Marketing Solutions for the Security Industry
  • $4.8M in Contracted AI Revenue with Projections of $30M Over 6-12 Months for Diversified AI Software and Platform-Based Services Provider XMax Inc
  • Michelangelo's Great Secret Hiding in Plain Sight
  • Longevity Academy Launches The Longevity Leaders Project with Interview of Respira Global CEO
  • From Blank Page to Published Book
  • Virginia Marchese's Paradox: A Nation Still Deciding Who Belongs Examines Race, Migration, Law, and America's Unfinished Struggle for Equality
  • Larry R. Wasion's Jump Gate III RoadMaker Blends Cutting-Edge Sci-Fi with High-Stakes Space Exploration and Complex Technologies
  • American Mensa and Davidson Institute Join Forces To Strengthen Support for Profoundly Gifted Youth
  • SpeedyIndex Rolls Out Automated API for Mass URL Verification, Solving the Backlink Blind Spot for SEO Agencies
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Freedomtech Solutions creates 'Global Data Centre Network (IDCN)'
  • Altruvest and Financial Executives International Canada Announce Strategic Partnership to Strengthen Nonprofit Boards Across Canada
  • Virginia Moving Company Nearly Doubles Customer Calls in Two Weeks After Switching to CARL — the Bold New Alternative to WordPress
  • New Report Reveals Plane Crashes Are Not Where You'd Think
  • Umbrella Becomes First FinOps Platform to Support AWS Billing Transfer Onboarding
  • City Council Adopts Updated Resolution for ‘Connect Tacoma’ Ballot Proposition
  • Tacoma: Pothole Palooza Returns May 4 – 15 to Focus on Maintenance and Preservation of 10 Arterial Roadways
  • L2 Aviation Acquires Advance Aero
  • Seattle Filmmaker Maikaru Launches Mainasty Press with Ambitious "21 Novels in 21 Months" Initiative
  • Axencis Launches Performance Partnership for Brand Protection

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Spokane: Flags Lowered for Peace Officers Memorial Day
  • Spokane Parks & Recreation’s Therapeutic Recreation Receives Donation
  • Grow My Security Company Launches Next-Generation Website and Expands Strategic Marketing Solutions for the Security Industry
  • Virginia Marchese's Paradox: A Nation Still Deciding Who Belongs Examines Race, Migration, Law, and America's Unfinished Struggle for Equality
  • Tacoma City Council Restricts Unauthorized Use of Public Property for Civil Immigration Enforcement
  • Spokane Police investigate shooting in north Spokane and make an arrest
  • Tacoma: City Manager Hyun Kim Details ‘Roadmap to Recovery’ Addressing the City’s General Fund Deficit and Modernizing City Operations
  • Spokane: DUI Driver Taken Into Custody After Attempting to Flee from Officers
  • Tacoma Police Department to Recognize Five Tacoma Public School Employees Who Intervened in Violent Assault
  • Spokane City Council Approves Activation of Public Spaces Program
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute