Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Financial
  • Non-profit
  • Technology
  • Boeing
  • Services
  • Daryl Guberman
  • Aerospace
  • Business
Washingtoner

Tacoma: Street Closures Scheduled April 7 – May 30 for Residential Street Restoration Program Maintenance Work
Washingtoner/10287431

Trending...
  • Tacoma: Applications Now Being Accepted for Four Positions on the Planning Commission
  • JEGS Launches Modern, Secure Payments Powered by PhaseZero.ai
  • Spokane: US 195 Project To Improve Traffic Safety
~ Tacoma, Wash. - The City of Tacoma has announced upcoming street closures for maintenance work as part of the Residential Street Restoration Program. The closures are scheduled to take place from April 7 to May 30 and are subject to change depending on weather conditions.

According to Maria Lee, the Media and Communications representative for the city, the closures are necessary for the maintenance work to be completed. The first closure will take place from April 7 to 11 on South 92nd Street between South K and South L streets. This will be followed by a closure from April 14 to May 30 on South 76th Street between South Bell Street and South Yakima Avenue.

More on Washingtoner
  • NYC Composer/Educator Launches Debut Children's Book to Fantastic Reviews
  • EFA Announces 2026 Editorial Rate Chart
  • Red5 Taps PubNub to Power the Next Era of Real-Time Interactive Streaming
  • Shoutout Joseph Neibich aka Nybyk
  • Meet Joseph Neibich aka Joseph Nybyk of Beachwood Canyon

Community members with questions about the Residential Street Restoration Program can contact Jeff Maki at (253) 591-5495. The city advises residents to plan alternate routes during the scheduled closures.

Filed Under: Government, City

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • AI Disruption Meets Marine Scale: Off The Hook YS, Inc. (N Y S E American: OTH) Targets Breakout Growth with NextBoat Launch and Aggressive Expansion
  • Targeting the Billion-Dollar U.S. Countermeasure Market With AI-Driven Biodefense Platform: Lunai Bioworks (N A S D A Q: LNAI)
  • New Global Standard for Transparency Across Critical Resources and Energy Markets: SMX (Security Matters) PLC (N A S D A Q: SMX)
  • Forced Psychiatric Hospitalization Fails Vulnerable People: CCHR Urges Repeal Amid Rising U.S. Policies
  • Surging Into High-Performance AI With $AMD Partnership, Patent Expansion, and Strengthened Balance Sheet: Avalon GloboCare Corp. (N A S D A Q: ALBT)
  • Kiko Nation Launches Mobile App to Modernize Livestock Management and Digital Animal Registry
  • NEW MANAGEMENT BOOK: Creating a Joy-Centric Culture
  • QuickTrack by Datalex Transforms Retail Promoter Management with Claude AI and Real-Time Insights
  • Kaltra Introduces Seasonal Discounts on Replacement Coils for Carrier, York, and Trane Chillers
  • Evolve Construction Mobilizes Commercial Storm Response Across Illinois With AI-Powered Damage Documentation and Public Adjusters Partnership
  • The World's First Fully Regenerative Economy: Securing Energy, Food, and a Clean Planet
  • The State of Law Firm Marketing: Top Companies, Awards, and Resources
  • Spokane: Statement From Mayor Brown, Council President Wilkerson, And Chief Hall On 20th Anniversary Of Otto Zehm's Death
  • Spokane: Gesa Pavilion Seeks Concert Booking, Production, and Ticketing Partner
  • USA Best Book Awards Finalist What Love Leaves Behind Releases March 24
  • Pallas Shake-speare: Independent Scholar Identifies Shakespeare's Lost Sonnet 126 Couplet
  • Inkdnylon Custom Apparel Launches Cost-Saving System for Promotional Products and Custom Apparel in Chicago
  • ENTOUCH Named Finalist for 2026 North American Inspiring Workplaces Awards
  • Cleveland County Goat Farm NC Kikos Featured in "Feature Farmer Friday" Documentary
  • Tony Grundler Introduces Artificial Intelligence V.S. Avatar-Ian's
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Tacoma: Applicants Sought for the Public Utility Board - 141
  • Spokane: Water Wise Wednesday Workshops Begin March 4
  • Primeindexer Google indexing platform launched by SEO Danmark APS
  • Amicly Launches as a Safety-First Social App Designed to Help People Build Real, Meaningful Friendships
  • The Legal AI Showdown: Westlaw, Lexis, ChatGPT… or EvenSteven?
  • Spokane: Indian Canyon Golf Course Opens Thursday, March 12, 2026
  • Gigasoft Solves AI's Biggest Charting Code Problem: Hallucinated Property Names
  • How Homeward Pet is Saving Lives Through Advanced Veterinary Medicine
  • 2026 Pre-Season Testing Confirms a Two-Tier Grid as Energy Management Defines Formula 1's New Era
  • ClearBeam Networks Launches HomeStation: Home Phone 2.0

Similar on Washingtoner

  • City of Tacoma’s Solid Waste Utility Expands ’Beyond the Bin‘ Community Reuse Events
  • Compliance Alert: Maryland, Texas Regulate Use of Artificial Intelligence in Utilization Reviews
  • "FRAUD: Federal Reliance, Regulatory Blindness, ANAB Misrepresentation, Unchecked Conflicts, And Deception -The Guberman Definition
  • City of Spokane And City Council Announce 2026 Washington State Legislative Outcomes
  • Tacoma: Applications Sought for the City’s Events and Recognitions Committee
  • Forced Psychiatric Hospitalization Fails Vulnerable People: CCHR Urges Repeal Amid Rising U.S. Policies
  • NEW MANAGEMENT BOOK: Creating a Joy-Centric Culture
  • Spokane: Statement From Mayor Brown, Council President Wilkerson, And Chief Hall On 20th Anniversary Of Otto Zehm's Death
  • Spokane: Gesa Pavilion Seeks Concert Booking, Production, and Ticketing Partner
  • Cleveland County Goat Farm NC Kikos Featured in "Feature Farmer Friday" Documentary
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute