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The city’s commitment to maintaining a reliable and financially sustainable transit system is underscored by historical references from the 1976 Pullman Public Transit Feasibility Study.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

High school bands hit all the right notes at Moscow competition

Fourteen high school marching bands competed at the Idaho Regional Championship held at the University of Idaho's Kibbie Dome. Local band directors expressed pride in their students' dedication and hard work as they concluded the marching band season. The Vandal Marching Band, with over 270 members, performed during the event, aiming to inspire future musicians.

Federal food assistance is shaky because of government shutdown, so local nonprofit is expecting more demand

The government shutdown has created uncertainty for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), impacting food security for over 130,000 Idaho residents. Local nonprofits, including the Idaho Foodbank, are preparing for increased demand as they rely on community support amidst the funding crisis. Regional director Hy’D Andrews emphasizes the importance of local initiatives to support those in need.

Tribune Podcast Keeping people fed during a government shutdown

Nonprofit food banks, including the Idaho Foodbank, anticipate increased demand for services as federal SNAP benefits face uncertainty. Regional director Hy'D Andrews highlights the organization's support and urges community involvement to assist those in need.