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

Tacoma: North Baltimore Street Closed From North 47th to North Ruby Streets on October 7
Washingtoner/10271552

Trending...
  • Still Using Ice? FrostSkin Reinvents Hydration
  • Spokane: 2026 Safe Streets For All (Traffic Calming) Updates
  • Why Finland Had No Choice But to Legalize Online Gambling
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

October 7, 2024

MEDIA CONTACT

Maria Lee, Media & Communications, maria.lee@cityoftacoma.org, (253) 591-2054

North Baltimore Street Closed From North 47th to North Ruby Streets Today

More on Washingtoner
  • Tacoma: Nominations Open Now Through March 17 for 2026 Historic Preservation Awards
  • Sleep Basil Unveils Revamped Natural Latex Mattress Collection Page for Cooler, Cleaner, Better-Aligned Sleep
  • Conexwest Delivers Custom Shipping Container MRI Lab, Saving California Hospital an Estimated $9 Million in Renovation Costs
  • New Ordinance Would Prohibit Use of Private Property for Detention Facilities in Spokane
  • Announcing the Winners of the 2026 Best of Northwest Travel

TACOMA, Wash. – North Baltimore Street will be closed from North 47th to North Ruby streets through 5 PM today to allow for the installation of speed cushions. Traffic on North Baltimore Street will be detoured around this closure. Traffic crossing North Baltimore Street will be allowed through the closure.

Community members with questions can call Arterial Supervisor Derrick Wells at (253)591-5430.

Filed Under: Government, City

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • 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
  • From Sleepless Nights to Sold-Out Drops: Catch Phrase Poet's First Year Redefining Motivational Urban Apparel
  • Cold. Clean. Anywhere. Meet FrostSkin
  • How Specialized Game Development Services Are Powering the Next Wave of Interactive Entertainment
  • Don't Settle for a Lawyer Who Just Speaks Spanish. Demand One Who Understands Your Story
  • Dan Williams Promoted to Century Fasteners Corp. – General Manager, Operations
  • 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
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Spokane: Council to Hold Press Conference to Discuss Further Information on Department of Justice Grant - 174
  • TBM Council Appoints U.S. Department of Transportation CDIO Pavan Pidugu to Board of Directors - 133
  • 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
  • 2025 Top Lawyers - ELA Awards by Expert Law Attorneys
  • Spokane: Coffee With Council District 2 Council Members
  • 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

  • Spokane: Shoplifting Incident Becomes A Felony Crime After Store Employee Is Assaulted
  • Tacoma: Nominations Open Now Through March 17 for 2026 Historic Preservation Awards
  • 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
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute