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

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

Trending...
  • Roshni Online Services Unveils Plans for Innovative Digital Consultation Platform
  • Investigation Into North Spokane Shooting That Left Two Dead Continues
  • When Interpretation Becomes Conversation: Rethinking Engagement in the Museum Age
~ 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
  • Municipal Carbon Field Guide Launched by LandConnect -- New Revenue Streams for Cities Managing Vacant Land
  • Hoy Law Wins Supreme Court Decision Establishing Federal Trucking Regulations as the Standard of Care in South Dakota
  • Tacoma City Council Announces City Manager Finalists
  • City of Tacoma Observes Presidents Day on February 16
  • Dr. Rashad Richey's Indisputable Shatters Records, Over 1 Billion YouTube Views, Top 1% Podcast, 3.2 Million Viewers Daily

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 | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Aleen Inc. (C S E: ALEN.U) Advances Digital Wellness Vision with Streamlined Platform Navigation and Long-Term Growth Strategy
  • RimbaMindaAI Officially Launches Version 3.0 Following Strategic Breakthrough in Malaysian Market Analysis
  • Fed Rate Pause & Dow 50k: Irfan Zuyrel on Liquidity Shifts, Crypto Volatility, and the ASEAN Opportunity
  • 20/20 Institute Launches Updated Vision Correction Procedures Page for Denver & Colorado Springs
  • OneVizion Announces Next Phase of Growth as Brad Kitchens Joins Board of Directors
  • New Children's Picture Book "Diwa of Mount Luntian" Focuses on Calm, Culture, and Connection for Today's Families
  • Actor, Spokesperson Rio Rocket Featured in "Switch to AT&T" Campaign Showing How Customers Can BYOD and Keep Their Number
  • The World's No.1 Superstar® Brings Disco Fever Back With New Global Single and Video "Disco Dancing"
  • Boston Industrial Solutions' Natron® 512N Series UV LED Ink Achieves BPA Certification, Advancing Safe and Sustainable Digital Printing
  • Joan Nissen promoted to Century Fasteners Corp. – General Manager, Aerospace & Government Sales
  • Northwest Modern Fabrication Expands Manufacturing Capacity With 4,800 Sq. Ft. Addition
  • NRE-HEALTH Radio Launches With a New Approach to Health Broadcasting
  • City of Spokane Proposes Directing Funding to Support Families Impacted by Civil Immigration Enforcement
  • From Coffee to Commutes: sMiles App Now Pays Bitcoin for Every Gift Card Purchase
  • Finland's Health Authority Launches '2-4-2' Gambling Risk Limits Ahead of Expected Advertising Boom
  • Evluma Launches RoadMax Edge Streetlight Series, Advancing Urban Illumination and Energy Efficiency
  • Dr. Billy B. Laun II Addresses Over 120 Dental Professionals at Annual Dental Meeting
  • CCHR: Taxpayer Billions Wasted on Mental Health Research as Outcomes Deteriorate
  • Digital Efficiency Consulting Group (DECG) Officially Launches
  • Work 365 Delivers Purpose-Built Revenue Operations for Microsoft Cloud for US Government
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Spokane: Council to Hold Press Conference to Discuss Further Information on Department of Justice Grant - 125
  • TBM Council Appoints U.S. Department of Transportation CDIO Pavan Pidugu to Board of Directors
  • Spokane: Male In Custody After Puppy Is Thrown From Moving Vehicle During Argument; Puppy Located By Neighbor Unharmed
  • South Spokane Resident Arrives Home To Find Male Burglarizing Apartment; Resident Assaulted Before Suspect Flees The Area
  • Spokane City Council To Hold Special Legislative Session
  • New Year, New Home: Begin 2026 at Heritage at South Brunswick
  • Tacoma: Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration Next Week!
  • A High-Velocity Growth Story Emerges in Marine and Luxury Markets
  • Food Journal Magazine Releases Its 'Best Food In Los Angeles Dining' Editorial Section
  • Tacoma: Community Event Funding Announced for 2026

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Municipal Carbon Field Guide Launched by LandConnect -- New Revenue Streams for Cities Managing Vacant Land
  • Tacoma City Council Announces City Manager Finalists
  • City of Tacoma Observes Presidents Day on February 16
  • Dr. Rashad Richey's Indisputable Shatters Records, Over 1 Billion YouTube Views, Top 1% Podcast, 3.2 Million Viewers Daily
  • Spokane: Presidents Day is a Parking Meter Holiday
  • Joan Nissen promoted to Century Fasteners Corp. – General Manager, Aerospace & Government Sales
  • City of Spokane Proposes Directing Funding to Support Families Impacted by Civil Immigration Enforcement
  • Finland's Health Authority Launches '2-4-2' Gambling Risk Limits Ahead of Expected Advertising Boom
  • Evluma Launches RoadMax Edge Streetlight Series, Advancing Urban Illumination and Energy Efficiency
  • CCHR: Taxpayer Billions Wasted on Mental Health Research as Outcomes Deteriorate
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute