Trending...
- Salestrics Introduces PraiseEngine: The AI-Native Review Engine Built to Fix Social Proof
- Spokane City Council Passes Renters Right to Cooling Ordinance
- The 'Tax Squeeze': Betsson's Record Quarter Previews the Economics of Finland's 2027 Casino Market
Brian Coddington, Communications Director, 509.625.6740
Spokane Mayor Nadine Woodward has ordered flags at all City facilities to be lowered to half-staff to coincide with President Joseph R. Biden's directive that state and U.S. flags at all state agency facilities be lowered immediately to honor the one million Americans lost to COVID-19.
"We join the country in mourning the one million Americans who have lost their lives to coronavirus," Woodward said. "The Spokane community has lost 1,343 members to this virus. We send our sympathies and condolences to their families and friends."
More on Washingtoner
Flags will remain lowered until sunset Monday, May 16. Other government entities, citizens and businesses are encouraged to join this recognition.
For more information on the City of Spokane's response to coronavirus, click here.
Spokane Mayor Nadine Woodward has ordered flags at all City facilities to be lowered to half-staff to coincide with President Joseph R. Biden's directive that state and U.S. flags at all state agency facilities be lowered immediately to honor the one million Americans lost to COVID-19.
"We join the country in mourning the one million Americans who have lost their lives to coronavirus," Woodward said. "The Spokane community has lost 1,343 members to this virus. We send our sympathies and condolences to their families and friends."
More on Washingtoner
- Qustone Launches Human-Centered Professional Network
- Portalz Publishes FES World First Architecture Introducing a New Cryptographic Platform
- ExtraCarry Sponsors Threat Response's Defensive Tactics Camp for Third Consecutive Year
- ExtraCarry Sponsors the World Revolver Championship
- Tacoma City Council Funds Pilot with St. Leo Food Connection to Expand Food Access at Tacoma Public Library
Flags will remain lowered until sunset Monday, May 16. Other government entities, citizens and businesses are encouraged to join this recognition.
For more information on the City of Spokane's response to coronavirus, click here.
0 Comments
Latest on Washingtoner
- Blue Sky Capital Strategies, LLC awarded Leasing and Financial Services agreement with Premier Inc
- Michael M. Thomas Expands Executive Leadership Across Central India Outreach and Royal Trinity School
- Northeast Airlines and Travel, Inc. Initiates FAA Part 121 Certification for Boeing 737-800 Freighter Cargo Operations
- Walker's Realty and North Jersey Properties Introduce Extraordinary Luxury Estate for Rent in West Orange, New Jersey
- Extreme Heat Strains Home Appliances: Appliance EMT Offers "Summer Rescue" Relief
- Independent West Texas Metal Multi-Instrumentalist & Producer. "MAD CHAD™" Russell Surpasses 1.9 Million Project Interactions Via DFGS Productions
- No Download Needed: Goosechase Adds Browser Play to Every Experience
- iCustoms launches iWarehouse, an AI bonded warehouse platform for customs and excise storage
- Spokane: City Council Members Commends Unified Wildfire Response
- National Night Out in Spokane Cancelled Due to Wildfire Conditions
- Haven Treatment Center Achieves IMD Certification, Expanding Access to Residential Care
- U.S.-Arab Trade Reaches $121.7 Billion, But the Stakes Are Rising
- HER Patio Productions celebrates one-year Anniversary of "Say Grace"
- Working Musicians Academy Partners with Black Dog Music Partners to Give Musicians Independent, Income-Producing Careers
- Spokane: Community Resources Available to Those Impacted by Fires
- Spokane Police Urge Public to Stay Out of Fire Evacuation Areas
- Spokane launches wildfire relief fund
- VFW Mobilizes to Support Members and Communities Affected by Eastern Washington Wildfires
- Omnitronics launches Ecosystem Health Dashboard to enable proactive monitoring across dispatch environments
- New Research Identifies "The Great Junk Transfer": 49% of Americans Would Rather Inherit Nothing Than Sort Through a Relative's Belongings