HeyJaredAudrey Nelson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 17
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Spokane Public Radio
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 11, 2026
Latest articles
Inland Journal: Housing lessons from Atlanta, psychedelics and addiction, "The Vivaldi Church" (opens the original)
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Audrey Nelson talks with Colin Delargy from the Atlanta Housing Innovation Lab about what Spokane can learn from Atlanta about housing. "We realized that there are things that the city can do that our housing authority can't do. There are things our housing authority can do that our land bank can't do. There are things our land bank authority can do that our transit authority can't do. And we realized we probably need everyone to be in the same room talking about what we want to do and how we ca
Thrive Center Spokane will close at the end of October (opens the original)
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Thrive Center Spokane, an offshoot of Thrive International, will close its doors at the end of October. The center, which is based out of a former Quality Inn in downtown Spokane, has housed immigrants and refugees since 2022, when it first took in families fleeing Russia’s attack on Ukraine. “The goal was within six months, on average, to have folks who just arrived in our community be able to have their own apartment, have a job and be fully financially sustainable,” said Mark Finney, the exec
What housing advocates want Spokane to learn from Atlanta (opens the original)
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An housing expert based in Atlanta, Ga. arrived in Spokane this week for an informal cross-country partnership. Colin Delargy is the assistant director of Atlanta’s Housing Innovation Lab, a program in Mayor Andre Dickens’ office that helps coordinate and enact housing policy. The Dickens administration has set a goal of building 20,000 units of affordable housing before the end of the decade. Thanks in part to a groundbreaking network of public and private partnerships, the city has built a lit
"Pie-in-the-sky dreaming": Salish School of Spokane breaks ground on riverside campus (opens the original)
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Outside the Salish School of Spokane, students formed a crowded circle on a concrete patio. They ranged in age from babies to ninth graders. All of them — even the babies — held a drum. They had gathered for their daily “greet the day” ceremony. As a teacher recited a prayer, students faced the sun and began to drum and sing. Founded in 2009, the private, nonprofit Salish School aims to teach and revitalize four critically endangered Southern Interior Salish languages. LaRae Wiley is the school’
U.S. Representative Michael Baumgartner talks data centers, fuel loads, election rules (opens the original)
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U.S. Congressman Michael Baumgartner was in Washington’s 5th congressional district this week. A Republican, Baumgartner was elected to the House of Representatives in 2024. SPR's Audrey Nelson sat down with Baumgartner to ask him about his first term and dig into some of the most pressing issues in our region. The following interview has been edited for length and clarity. AUDREY NELSON: So we're coming up on the two year mark for your time in Congress. What do you see as your biggest accomplis
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