Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Health
  • Technology
  • Entertainment
  • Real Estate
  • Software
  • Business
  • Education
Washingtoner

Tacoma: Proctor Season of Summer Fun Closes Out on September 7 With Historic Cushman Street Fair
Washingtoner/10267776

Trending...
  • New Omega-3 Fish Oil Under NIH Investigation: What Makes It Different From EPA and DHA?
  • HIRO Ostomy Belt Launch by Richard O'Hamill
  • Romanian Software Company ASSIST Software Ranks Second Nationally Among Large Enterprises in Its Category
~ 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, surrounding the historic Cushman Substation.

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

"We recognize the potential of Cushman Substation as an important community asset. As we continue our efforts to gather public input on its future use, we encourage everyone to share their ideas," stated Mayor Victoria Woodards. "I would like to extend my gratitude to the North End Neighborhood Council for providing feedback tables at the upcoming Historic Cushman Street Fair, allowing us to continue this important conversation."

More on Washingtoner
  • The King Returns: Satirical December 2026 Rematch Sees Challenger Delayed by a Christmas Light Installation
  • Spokane City Council Passes Chronic Nuisance Properties Ordinance
  • City of Spokane and City Council Announce 2027 Legislative Priorities
  • LCH2 Awarded Additional $1 Million to Advance Lewis County Clean Energy Campus
  • Security Planning Tips For Your Holiday Event From Access Patrol Services

In addition to the fair, community members are reminded that there is still time to participate in the Visioning Survey for the Cushman and Adams Substations Future Use Study. The survey will close on September 2.

Deputy Mayor John Hines expressed his enthusiasm for the ongoing community engagement process regarding these historic substations. "Over the past few months, we have received valuable input from many residents about their visions for these community assets," he said. "With the upcoming Historic Cushman Street Fair, I am eager for even more members of our community to visit these sites, connect with their neighbors, and share their ideas for how these properties can be transformed into spaces that reflect our needs and aspirations for Tacoma. Opportunities like this do not come around often and we want everyone in Tacoma to be a part of shaping the future vision for these substations."

More on Washingtoner
  • Tacoma: Council Member Sandesh Sadalge Focuses Today's District 4 Town Hall on the City's Biennial Budget
  • City of Tacoma Awarded $2.25 Million in Federal Highway Safety Improvement Program Grant Funding for South 21st Street Corridor
  • New Self-Service Sandbag Station at Tacoma Recovery and Transfer Center
  • Contracting Resources Group Receives 2026 HIRE Vets Platinum Medallion Award
  • Business News & Info Goes Inside Paragon FX Group's Hunt for Original Film Props

The Visioning Survey was launched in June 2024 after a series of "visioning workshops" where community members shared their ideas for the future of the Cushman and Adams substations. So far, the survey has received over 400 responses. The Historic Cushman Street Fair marks the transition from idea generation to analyzing potential future scenarios for the buildings and site. In October, community members will have the opportunity to provide feedback on draft scenarios at a new series of workshops.

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

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

For more information about the future of these substations, visit cityoftacoma.org/cushman.

Filed Under: Government, City

Show All News | Disclaimer | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • New Six-Figure Media Agreement Builds Powerful Momentum, Expanding Government Contracts, FBI Access and Growing AI Recognition: Cyabra (NAS DAQ: CYAB)
  • Christmas Beats Summer in Paris: Travel Photoshoots Peak on Dec. 30
  • Qscription Technologies Welcomes Joanna Krause, MD, MRMD to Its Clinical Advisory Board
  • Jamie Foxx's SKVLK Fest Sets the Record Straight on Stabbing Reports Following Star-Studded Celebration
  • Andrew Balzano Releases One of My Life's Passions: Classics and Mysteries, a Fan's Guide to Great Mysteries Worth Rewatching
  • Spokane: City Details Veterans Day Schedule
  • The 4th Annual Newark Summit for Economic Development, Placemaking & Innovation Returns on December 8th
  • Romanian Software Company ASSIST Software Ranks Second Nationally Among Large Enterprises in Its Category
  • Washington Nurse Introduces Nightingale Care Hub to Help Families Organize Care
  • HIRO Ostomy Belt Launch by Richard O'Hamill
  • New Omega-3 Fish Oil Under NIH Investigation: What Makes It Different From EPA and DHA?
  • Flags Lowered for Spokane County Sheriff Deputies
  • Technical Brief Examines Enterprise Integration Challenges as AI Agent Platforms Expand
  • ARADIA (Est. 1991) Launches First B2A Partner Program for AI
  • OncoBeta Introduces Rhenium-SCT for Non-Melanoma Skin Cancer at Theageneio Cancer Hospital of Thessaloniki
  • Spokane: Drugs and Guns Seized in a Counter Narcotics Investigation
  • Brian G. Miller Co., LLC Receives Tier 1 Ranking in the 2027 Edition of Best Law Firms®
  • The Villari Firm, PLLC Named to the 2027 Edition of Best Law Firms
  • Spokane: City and County Issue Joint Housing and Homelessness Funding RFP
  • Spokane: Council Approves Additional Funding to Prepare for Inclement Weather
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Pre-Seed VC Martin Tobias Makes Fundraising Tool Available to Every Startup CEO as Investor Match - 278
  • New Research Spotlight, Expanding TUSC2 Science & Strategic Development Milestones Put Gene Therapy Innovation into Focus for Genprex (NAS DAQ: GNPX) - 244
  • Final Week to Register for Free Spokane Community Conference - 226
  • Author Robert A. Robinson Introduces Anarchy at the AYP: - 149
  • LocalsVoted Launches: Local Rankings From Phone-Verified Votes, Not Paid Placement - 145
  • Simpalm Staffing Launches Tax Preparer Staffing for U.S. CPA Firms - 123
  • Sycamore Dove Releases "Loving Every Moment" - 101
  • FloorLine Launches Live Shop Floor Tracking for Small Manufacturers
  • One in three Americans may have lost track of retirement savings from a previous job
  • Datavalet Named One of Quebec's Best Workplaces™ for 2026

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Tacoma: Applicants Sought for the Bicycle Pedestrian Technical Advisory Group
  • Spokane City Council Passes Chronic Nuisance Properties Ordinance
  • City of Spokane and City Council Announce 2027 Legislative Priorities
  • Tacoma: Council Member Sandesh Sadalge Focuses Today’s District 4 Town Hall on the City’s Biennial Budget
  • City of Tacoma Awarded $2.25 Million in Federal Highway Safety Improvement Program Grant Funding for South 21st Street Corridor
  • New Self-Service Sandbag Station at Tacoma Recovery and Transfer Center
  • Contracting Resources Group Receives 2026 HIRE Vets Platinum Medallion Award
  • Spokane: Gesa Pavilion Concert Series Welcomes New Concert Promoter
  • Integris Composites Joins International Sea Power Conference Aboard HMS Prince of Wales
  • Contracting Resources Group Named a 2027 Elev8 GovCon Honoree by OrangeSlices
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute