Headline

City of Pullman New Year's Day Closures

Pullman, WALocal News

In observance of New Year’s Day, Pullman City Hall and several city services will be closed on January 1, 2025. The Pullman Administrative Offices, Recreation Center, and Senior Center will not be open to the public on this holiday. The Pullman Aquatic & Fitness Center will have a two-day closure, from December 31, 2024, to January 1, 2025, to accommodate both New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day festivities. Patrons of the Neill Public Library should also note that it will be closed on January 1. Pullman Transit is suspending all services for the day, with normal operations set to resume on January 2, 2025.

Despite these closures, emergency services will remain operational to ensure community safety. The announcement was made public on December 30, 2024, and highlights the city's commitment to keeping residents informed. Residents are encouraged to plan accordingly for the holiday schedule.

Read original article here.


Related Articles

Physicians urge Idaho to stay in WWAMI

A significant gathering of physicians and medical students in Boise protested against HB 176, a bill seeking to withdraw Idaho from the WWAMI medical education partnership, which has been crucial in addressing the state's physician shortage. Advocates emphasize the importance of maintaining the existing program, arguing that the proposed timeline for establishing a new medical school is unrealistic and could jeopardize the quality of medical training in Idaho.

Bill introduced to create felony crime for malicious lies

House Speaker Mike Moyle has proposed a bill in Idaho that would criminalize knowingly communicating false statements about individuals, potentially resulting in severe penalties including fines up to $100,000 and imprisonment for up to five years. While the bill aims to address malicious lies, concerns regarding its implications on First Amendment rights have been raised. The legislation is set for a full public hearing following unanimous support from the House State Affairs Committee.

Nearby History How lentils came to Washington

The article delves into the history of lentil cultivation in the Palouse, particularly highlighting the role of the Seventh Day Adventist community in Farmington. Through the story of Jacob John Wagner, it illustrates how cultural and dietary practices contributed to the growth of lentils as a significant agricultural product in Washington. This exploration of local agricultural history underscores the intersection of community, culture, and food production.