Trending...
- Tacoma: Applications Now Being Accepted for three Positions on the Urban Design Board
- Premier Expands Presence with New Bellevue Flexible Workspace Location
- Independent West Texas Metal Multi-Instrumentalist & Producer. "MAD CHAD™" Russell Surpasses 1.9 Million Project Interactions Via DFGS Productions
~ As temperatures are expected to rise into the high 80s and low 90s starting on July 5, the City of Tacoma is urging residents to take precautions and prepare for the heat. According to Maria Lee, the Media and Communications representative for the city, residents should also keep a close eye on vulnerable individuals such as older adults, those with health concerns, and children in their households.
The Neighborhood and Community Services Department of Tacoma will be deploying outreach teams and volunteers to provide unsheltered individuals with access to water and masks as well as information about cooling centers and shelter options throughout the city. This will begin when temperatures reach 85 degrees or higher, which is expected on July 5 and 6.
As temperatures continue to climb above 90 degrees starting on July 7 and into the following week, outreach teams and volunteers will continue their efforts to provide unsheltered individuals with necessary resources. Cooling centers will also be opened throughout Tacoma during this time.
More on Washingtoner
In addition to these measures, the City of Tacoma will also be supporting the library system by providing water on days with inclement weather. Residents can find information about library hours and locations at tacomalibrary.org.
For more information about resources available during inclement weather in the summer season, residents can visit cityoftacoma.org/inclementresources. It is also recommended that residents sign up for Tacoma Alert at cityoftacoma.org/TacomaAlert to receive updates about inclement weather, natural disasters, and other emergency incidents.
With temperatures rising in the coming days, it is important for residents of Tacoma to take necessary precautions and stay informed about available resources. By working together as a community, we can ensure everyone stays safe during this heatwave.
The Neighborhood and Community Services Department of Tacoma will be deploying outreach teams and volunteers to provide unsheltered individuals with access to water and masks as well as information about cooling centers and shelter options throughout the city. This will begin when temperatures reach 85 degrees or higher, which is expected on July 5 and 6.
As temperatures continue to climb above 90 degrees starting on July 7 and into the following week, outreach teams and volunteers will continue their efforts to provide unsheltered individuals with necessary resources. Cooling centers will also be opened throughout Tacoma during this time.
More on Washingtoner
- Spokane Police Respond to Overnight Shooting in Garland District
- XRPPower Expands Platform Security With Enhanced Brand Protection and Official Verification Standards
- Spokane-Area VFW Posts Open Their Doors to Wildfire Evacuees
- QuickBooks Online Advanced: Features, Benefits Guide
- Cuvo Health, the #1 White Label Telehealth Platform, Surpasses 300 Exclusive Providers Serving All 50 States
In addition to these measures, the City of Tacoma will also be supporting the library system by providing water on days with inclement weather. Residents can find information about library hours and locations at tacomalibrary.org.
For more information about resources available during inclement weather in the summer season, residents can visit cityoftacoma.org/inclementresources. It is also recommended that residents sign up for Tacoma Alert at cityoftacoma.org/TacomaAlert to receive updates about inclement weather, natural disasters, and other emergency incidents.
With temperatures rising in the coming days, it is important for residents of Tacoma to take necessary precautions and stay informed about available resources. By working together as a community, we can ensure everyone stays safe during this heatwave.
0 Comments
Latest on Washingtoner
- RAS AP Consulting Expands Managed AP Governance™ Ecosystem, Launches Trademark Process, and Secures IFOL Speaker Invitation
- UK Financial Ltd Makes History: Chainlink CRE Circulating Supply Verification Goes Live Across Its Complete Ecosystem Of Nine Exchange-Traded Tokens
- International Rights Groups Raise Alarm Over Freedom of Religion and Expression in South Korea
- WDTA Hosts Landmark DWC Seattle AI Summit in Bellevue, Bridging AI Governance and Innovation
- City of Spokane Staff on Hand at Disaster Assistance Center
- Tacoma: Homicide Investigation – 2100 block of N 30th St
- The City's Most Elegant Open-Air Dinner Party Returns September 12, 2026
- Spokane: Incorrect Info Regarding Downgraded Evacuation Status on Popular App
- FDA Clears Major Regulatory Hurdle as Preservative-Free Ketamine Program Moves Within Reach of Commercialization: NRx Pharmaceuticals: (NAS DAQ: NRXP)
- Autonomous Robotics Platform Expansion as Public Market Debut is Very Close: MBody AI Corp. (N A S D A Q: MBAI)
- Tacoma Voters Approve Connect Tacoma: Safe Streets and Sidewalks Levy (Proposition 1)
- Loud! OOH calls for prize draw advertising standards as £1.3bn category moves outdoors
- Black Ribbon Productions Launches With Fearless 2026 Horror Slate
- Spokane: Disaster Assistance Center will open Aug 6 at Shadle Park High School
- Actor Dominic Pace Returns to Television and Film
- Avenue Dental Care North Spokane Offers Free Emergency Care to Firefighters
- Opteamix welcomes Girish Ramachandra to its leadership team as Senior Vice President of Client Services
- Silicon Box Ships 500M Units at High Yield, Expands Production Capacity for Panel-Level Packaging
- Statement from Tacoma Mayor Anders Ibsen on Spokane Wildfires
- Why Baton Rouge's Humid Climate Can Contribute to Carpenter Ant Damage — J&J Exterminating Explains How to Protect Your Home