Pullman Transit Fall 2024 Route and Service Levels Public Forums

Pullman, WALocal News

The City of Pullman is set to hold public forums on April 24 and April 25, 2024, to gather community input on proposed changes to transit routes and service levels for Fall 2024. These forums, starting at 4:45 p. m. on April 24 and 8:00 a. m.

on April 25, are designed to facilitate access via the city's transit system, emphasizing the importance of public engagement in transportation planning. Taking place at Pullman City Hall Council Chambers, the forums provide a platform for residents to express their opinions directly to city officials. Additionally, written comments will be accepted until 9:00 a. m. on April 25, ensuring broader participation.

The city’s commitment to maintaining a reliable and financially sustainable transit system is underscored by historical references from the 1976 Pullman Public Transit Feasibility Study. Proposed updates to the transit system can be accessed online, allowing residents to review the changes ahead of the discussions. All feedback gathered will be reviewed and considered for the final proposal, which will be presented to the City Council for adoption in a future meeting. These efforts reflect the city’s dedication to improving public transportation services and enhancing community involvement in local governance.

Related Articles

Pomeroy man pleads guilty in Lewiston prostitution case

Clinton Schutt, 68, pleaded guilty to operating a business linked to illegal sexual activity in Lewiston. As part of a plea deal, he will forfeit over $51,000 and serve 90 days in jail, followed by eight years of probation. His wife and another co-defendant are also facing charges related to the same investigation.

Idaho, Washington to forbid wild fall chinook harvest starting Friday

Idaho and Washington will halt the harvest of wild fall chinook in the Snake River starting Friday due to high water temperatures affecting fish migration. Anglers can still catch and keep hatchery fish, with a reassessment planned for next week. The decision comes as biologists express concern over the potential survival of wild fish under current conditions.

WA Secretary of State talks voter fraud, election security

Washington Secretary of State Steve Hobbs emphasized the need for greater awareness of the election process to combat voting skepticism. He noted that 25% to 30% of Americans believe elections are fraudulent, a sentiment exacerbated by disinformation from nation-state actors. Hobbs highlighted efforts to ensure election security, including signature verification and the use of the Electronic Registration Information Center.