News Talk KIT
WASHINGTON, D.C. – In a new letter, U.S. Senator Maria Cantwell (D-WA) and a bipartisan group of six other Senate and House aviation leaders urged the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to prevent the closure of 149 air traffic control towers across the country including the tower at the Yakima Airport
Results from the 2012 Yakima Citizen Survey clearly revealed an expectation that the City of Yakima should be more proactively involved in improving the overall appearance of the community. As part of its multi-pronged approach to meet that expectation, the City is spearheading a series community clean up events this year
Results from the 2012 Yakima Citizen Survey clearly revealed an expectation that the City of Yakima should be more proactively involved in improving the overall appearance of the community. As part of its multi-pronged approach to meet that expectation, the City is spearheading a series community clean up events this year
OLYMPIA – Regardless of the wet, rainy spring, wildfire season officially begins April 15, as specified by state law. The Washington State Department of Natural Resources (DNR) wants to remind people that the risk of wildfires can change rapidly during the spring when warmer, dryer weather occurs with increasing frequency
Wenatchee, WA— Forest Service officials expect large numbers of commercial morel mushroom pickers in areas of the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest burned in wildfires last fall. The growing season for morel mushrooms will begin as snow melts and will continue through July depending upon elevation and aspect. The e
Playing up on the two biggest attractions of their annual event—food and fun—officials at the Central Washington State Fair are hoping patrons come to the Fair this year to “Taste The Fun!” That is the theme line that will run through the advertising and promotion for this year’s Fair when it gets underway in September
Roy Carrizal a 50-year-old lower valley man who pleaded guilty to burning down several buildings in White Swan will spend the next five and a half years behind bars.
Along with pleading guilty to four counts of arson, Carrizal will also have to pay back $39,000 for the damage he caused