Yakima City Manager Bob Harrison earlier this year put together a report that says the money from the paid parking lots downtown would help fund street
Tony O'Rourke probably felt like he was being called to the teacher's desk to get his progress report when he got a review by the City Council yesterday.
The Yakima City Council held a study session Tuesday to hear about the progress on the former mill site along I-82. Project managers unveiled several options for a new exit off I-82 as well as the new streets that would run through the site...
Voters will not see a car tab measure on a ballot in April. And it may or may not be on the August ballot. The Yakima City Council tomorrow will hear from Yakima City Manager Tony O'Rourke. He is expected to give the council other options to consider to fix Yakima city roads...
Lobbying for City projects is what a team from Yakima is doing in Olympia today. City Manager Tony O'Rourke and Police Chief Dominic Rizzi Jr. are knocking on doors of lawmakers along with City Council members Dave Ettl and Mayor Micah Cawley...
Voters will not see a car tab measure on a ballot in April. The Yakima City Council Tuesday voted to remove the proposal to raise car tabs by $30 from an April ballot. City Councilwoman Sarah Bristol told her fellow council members before the vote Tuesday, April is just too early for the issue to be placed on the ballot...
Improving air service is the goal of consultants that spoke with Yakima City Council members Tuesday. Air Service Planners, a consulting firm, has been hired by the city to find more air carriers to operate out of the Yakima Airport to make it more profitable. Yakima City Manager Tony O'Rourke says the airport has great potential to become profitable but it may take time to attract the carriers.
R
A new rule puts big limits on the way that Yakima businesses can advertise downtown.
You might have noticed larger banners and signs advertising private businesses or out-of-town events.
Yakima's city manager felt they cluttered the downtown area and weren’t advertising city-wide events...