Headline

Sammamish Traffic Updates: Roadworks and Maintenance Projects Underway

Sammamish, WALocal News

The article provides updates on roadworks and maintenance projects happening in Sammamish. The ADA Barrier Removal Project will involve the removal and replacement of non-compliant curb ramps and damaged sidewalk panels along the 228th Avenue Southeast. Maintenance work will take place on 212th Avenue Southeast and Southeast 8th to Southeast 24th, which will involve repairing asphalt. The Overlay Project is ongoing with work being done to replace pavement on various streets around the city. The city will also perform striping and thermoplastic maintenance work on roads throughout July and August.

The Sammamish Plateau Water will conduct a Sewer Smoke Testing Project. The Louis Thompson Tightline Project will start later this month. Lastly, the Fred Hutch Cancer Center's Obliteride fundraiser, a cycling event, will occur on Aug. 10.

Read original article here.


Related Articles

Fiscal sustainability update

The upcoming fiscal sustainability update event on February 21, 2025, will address critical financial forecasts and sustainability initiatives relevant to the city of Sammamish. This event aims to engage local stakeholders in discussions on effective expense management and savings strategies, drawing insights from major platforms like Meta and LinkedIn.

TV21 Local Programming City of Sammamish

Sammamish 21 TV provides residents of Sammamish with access to local government programming, including City Council and Planning Commission meetings, through Comcast and Millenium cable systems. The channel also features a variety of informative content about the city and related governmental entities, with recordings available on the city's YouTube channel. This initiative enhances community engagement by making local governance more accessible.

Sammamish Sees Record Kokanee Returns

Sammamish celebrates a significant resurgence in its native Kokanee salmon population, with official counts revealing over 8,000 returning fish—the highest in nearly a decade. This remarkable recovery is attributed to improved access to spawning habitats and the dedicated efforts of local volunteers involved in conservation initiatives. The community's commitment to preserving the natural environment has proven crucial in supporting the Kokanee Work Group's ongoing efforts.