Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Business
  • Transportation
  • Aerospace
  • Boeing
  • Health
  • Technology
  • Manufacturing
  • Kelly Ortberg
Washingtoner

Tacoma: Proctor Season of Summer Fun Closes Out on September 7 With Historic Cushman Street Fair
Washingtoner/10267764

Trending...
  • New Article Reveals Common Pricing Pitfalls in Flooring Projects — And How to Avoid Them
  • Grammy award-winning Cuban-Canadian artist Alex Cuba releases his 11th studio album, "Indole"
  • Some Music for Donald's Bad Day
~ Tacoma, Wash. - As the summer season comes to a close, the North End Neighborhood Council is hosting the Historic Cushman Street Fair on September 7 to celebrate a successful season of outdoor events and family fun. The fair will take place from 11 AM to 3 PM at the intersection of North 21st and North Adams streets.

The Proctor Blocks summer event series finale will feature live music, delicious food, and a variety of family-friendly activities on the streets surrounding the historic Cushman Substation. This event is open to all members of the Tacoma community.

Mayor Victoria Woodards expressed her excitement for the future of the Cushman Substation, stating that it holds significant promise as a vital community asset. She also thanked the North End Neighborhood Council for hosting feedback tables at the fair to continue gathering ideas and input from community members.

In addition to enjoying the festivities at the Historic Cushman Street Fair, community members are reminded to participate in the Visioning Survey for the Cushman and Adams Substations Future Use Study before it closes on September 2.

More on Washingtoner
  • Institute for Pet Health Sciences Names Boops Pets 2025 Product of the Year
  • GlobalBoost (BSTY) Revival Signals Massive Upside: Echoing 2014 Blockchain Success Stories
  • Spokane: Mayor Brown Reflects on Progress and Outlines Next Steps in Annual Statement of Conditions and Affairs
  • Matthew Cossolotto, Author of The Joy of Public Speaking, Appears on "Get Authentic with Marques Ogden" and "Achieving Success with Olivia Atkin"
  • CCHR Exposes Conflicted Psychiatrists Behind Teen Antidepressant Surge

Deputy Mayor John Hines shared his enthusiasm for the ongoing community engagement process for these historic substations. He emphasized that this is a rare opportunity for residents to shape the vision for their city's future and encouraged everyone in Tacoma to be part of this important conversation.

The Visioning Survey was launched in June 2024 after a series of "visioning workshops" where community members shared their ideas for potential future uses of these buildings. So far, over 400 responses have been received. The Historic Cushman Street Fair marks a transition from idea generation to analyzing possible scenarios for these sites. In October, another series of workshops will be held for community members to provide feedback on draft scenarios.

The Cushman and Adams substations were built in the mid-1920s to bring electricity from Cushman Dam to Tacoma. In 2017, they were added to the Tacoma Register of Historic Places, which includes the exteriors and surrounding sites of both buildings.

Tacoma Public Utilities plans to end utility operations at the Cushman Substation in 2027. The public engagement process for potential future uses was initiated by the City Council in 2018 but was put on hold in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

For more information on the Cushman and Adams substations and the ongoing community engagement process, visit cityoftacoma.org/cushman.

Filed Under: Government, City

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Elevate Your Home Gym. The WELLFIT ProSeries 4.0HP Treadmill - NOW $899.99
  • SPD Major Crimes Detectives investigating fatal shooting on Spokane's east side
  • Swidget Launches Luminance™ to Help Schools Achieve Alyssa's Law Compliance
  • Growing Demand for EVA Mats Signals Shift in Car Interior Market
  • Cody Deluisio Visits Leavenworth WA: Mountain Coaster, Local Coffee, and Bavarian Charm
  • FREE Sky Lites Drone Light Show in Bellevue Washington
  • MDRN MUSE Expands Insurance Network Coverage to Include Delta Dental & Cigna
  • City of Tacoma Files Pleadings with Washington State Court of Appeals Regarding Recent Superior Court Order on Initiative 2
  • Hollywood In Pixels Celebrates the 8th Annual Silver Pixel Awards and Announces 2025 Campaign Pixel Winners Los Angeles, CA — Oct
  • Physician Calls for States Nationwide to Ensure ADA Compliance in Independent Commissions
  • MEDIA ADVISORY - Strengthening Children's Mental Health Across New Jersey
  • NumberSquad Launches Year‑Round Tax Planning Package for Small Businesses and the Self‑Employed
  • GlexScale launches a unified model for sustainable SaaS expansion across EMEA
  • SwagHer Society Launches to Help Black Women Be Seen and Supported
  • Why Philadelphia Homeowners Should Ditch Oil for Natural Gas
  • Zero-Trust Architecture: NJTRX Addresses 60% of U.S. Investors' Custody Security Concerns
  • Sub-Millisecond Trading Platform: HNZLLQ Introduces Unified Gateway for Philippine Digital Asset Traders
  • $2.1B Theft Losses: Bitquore Launches 1M+ TPS Platform with 95% Offline Asset Protection for U.S. Traders
  • America Anesthesia Partners Unveils New User-Friendly Website
  • Hiclean Tools Releases HCX2100 Electric Pressure Washer
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Tacoma: Applicants Sought for the Board of Ethics
  • Dr. Frederic Scheer to Speak at Big Sky AI Forum in Bozeman, Montana
  • Govee Launches Permanent Outdoor Lights Prism, Ushering in a New Era of Outdoor Lighting
  • Spokane: Female in Custody After an Auto Dealership Has 16 Vehicles Vandalized
  • Grok Wrote a Direct Message to Elon Musk Discussing Netverse & Phinge CEOs Challenge to Live Debate & Added "it'd be epic to see you two hash it out"
  • Volunteers to Care for 13 Parks and Green Spaces During Green Tacoma Day on October 11
  • WSIPC Welcomes New CISO and Communications Director to Leadership Team
  • A Statement From Mayor Victoria Woodards on the City of Tacoma’s Decision to Appeal Recent Court Ruling
  • New Book "Becoming the Rocket Shaman" Offers Blueprint for Healing Chronic Illness & Burnout
  • Major Crimes Investigating Double Homicide on Spokane's South Hill

Similar on Washingtoner

  • City of Tacoma’s Street Operations Crew Scheduled to Conduct Annual Snow and Ice Training on October 22 and 23
  • Spokane: Mayor Brown Reflects on Progress and Outlines Next Steps in Annual Statement of Conditions and Affairs
  • Matthew Cossolotto, Author of The Joy of Public Speaking, Appears on "Get Authentic with Marques Ogden" and "Achieving Success with Olivia Atkin"
  • CCHR Exposes Conflicted Psychiatrists Behind Teen Antidepressant Surge
  • Wohler announces release of additional Balance Control output tracking for its eSeries in-rack monitor range
  • SPD Major Crimes Detectives investigating fatal shooting on Spokane’s east side
  • City of Tacoma Files Pleadings with Washington State Court of Appeals Regarding Recent Superior Court Order on Initiative 2
  • Physician Calls for States Nationwide to Ensure ADA Compliance in Independent Commissions
  • City of Tacoma Invites Community to Play a Direct Role in Search for Next City Manager
  • Tacoma: Second Homicide Arrest – 2700 South Orchard
Copyright © 2025 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute