Medical Lake targets car use
MEDICAL LAKE – The City Council adopted the Commute Trip Reduction (CTR) Plan update on March 18, outlining strategies to decrease traffic congestion and pollution over the next four years. […]
MEDICAL LAKE – The City Council adopted the Commute Trip Reduction (CTR) Plan update on March 18, outlining strategies to decrease traffic congestion and pollution over the next four years. […]
SPOKANE, Wash. — A major residential development has been proposed for the Latah Valley area along the U.S. 195 corridor as the community faces increasing demand for housing.  […]
The U.S. Department of Transportation awarded Spokane Transit Authority a $2 million grant Friday to further the design of transportation improvements through one of Spokane’s busiest streets. The Division Street
SPOKANE, Wash. — U.S. Senator from Washington Maria Cantwell announced that nine communities across the State of Washington will receive a total of $2.1 million to make their roadways safer
SPOKANE, Wash. — In our ongoing Boomtown series, we’re tracking the latest growth and trends around the Inland Northwest. We are diving into Spokane’s traffic volume to see if the city’s roads
SPOKANE, Wash. – The Spokane Regional Transportation Council has released its plans for 65 projects over the next four years. Now the community will have the chance to give comments…
SPOKANE, Wash. — Officials in Spokane unveiled a new plan on Tuesday to help make roads safer for drivers, bikers and pedestrians. From 2019 to 2022, fatal car crashes in
Car crashes killed 810 people statewide last year, the highest number in 33 years. Drivers are speeding and using their phones while driving more often than they used to. Pedestrians and cyclists are disproportionately
The intersection of 57th Avenue and Freya Street doesn’t seem like much of a problem area on any given weekday afternoon. But when school lets out at Moran Prairie Elementary
SPOKANE, Wash. — Over the last five years, the number of people dying on Spokane’s roads have increased, particularly involving cyclists and pedestrians. It’s a growing problem: someone’s life permanently