Headline

Updated City of Bellingham services operating despite snowy conditions, most City buildings close at 4 p.m.

Bellingham, WALocal News

The City of Bellingham is operating its services as usual on February 3, 2025, despite challenging winter weather conditions. Most City buildings will close at 4 p. m. to ensure employee safety as they navigate deteriorating road conditions. The Bellingham Central Library will have adjusted hours, operating from 10 a.

m. to 4 p. m. , while the Arne Hanna Aquatic Center will stay open until 9 p. m.

but will cancel all swim lessons. Snow accumulation has varied across the city, with the northern regions experiencing up to 4 inches, prompting city crews to work overnight to clear major snow routes. Residents are encouraged to exercise caution while traveling, as road conditions may be slushy or icy. The city prioritizes clearing main streets and routes essential for public transit and emergency services. Residents are reminded to clear sidewalks and report any snow-related issues to Public Works.

Read original article here.


Related Articles

3K calls, 17K emails WAs congressional delegation inboxes flooded in 2 weeks

In a striking surge of civic engagement, Rep. Rick Larsen's office received over 3,000 calls and more than 17,000 emails from constituents in Washington's Second District within two weeks. The outreach stemmed from concerns regarding President Trump's administration's policies, including significant cuts to federal programs and data collection initiatives. Larsen encouraged constituents to voice their opinions, emphasizing the importance of direct communication with their representatives.

WA schools await legal guidance after letter threatens pulling federal funding over race

Washington schools are awaiting legal guidance after a letter from the Department of Education warned of potential federal funding withdrawal for institutions considering race in their practices. The letter, interpreted from a 2023 Supreme Court decision, has raised concerns among educators, prompting state officials to explore legal options to protect funding and uphold principles of diversity, equity, and inclusion in education.

Things are off Once friendly neighbors, Canadians and Americans frustrated and angry

Tensions between the U.S. and Canada have led to a 30% drop in business at the Peace Arch City Cafe & Bar in Blaine, as local residents express frustration over political developments and tariffs. Canadian pride is surging in response, with increased purchases of patriotic merchandise and calls for boycotts of American goods. The article highlights the impact of these geopolitical issues on local economies and community sentiments.