HeyJaredWilliam Albert
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 95
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- Oct 1, 2026
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- Jul 7, 2026
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Toppenish School District honors Native American boarding school survivors with Orange Shirt Day recognition (opens the original)
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Toppenish School District students and staff wore orange on Wednesday, September 30 for Orange Shirt Day to honor Native American boarding school survivors and remember children who lost their lives, marking the second year the district has participated in the recognition. The district's recognition has strong local significance as Toppenish sits on Yakama Nation lands and nearly 14 percent of the district's students are Native American. District leaders say wearing orange is a way to acknowledg
Sunnyside navigates eight union contract negotiations while planning 2027 budget (opens the original)
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The City of Sunnyside is working through eight union contract negotiations that all came up this year, covering police, fire, public works and other city employees, with the city generally seeking multi-year agreements of at least three years. Interim City Manager Pat Haley says the city is currently negotiating with public-safety groups and plans to work through remaining contracts over time, with the process potentially taking months as both sides trade proposals. Public-safety bargaining unit
Prosser advances park and road improvements to enhance safety and accessibility for residents (opens the original)
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The City of Prosser is moving forward with several park improvements, including grant-funded upgrades at Prosser City Park with playground and fencing improvements, and Crawford Park with work on its walking path, restrooms and fitness areas. The city is planning to turn about six acres near the Sixth Street Bridge into a new city park with river access, while also addressing drainage and beautification concerns on Sixth Street leading into downtown. Prosser is wrapping up safety improvements ne
City of Pasco faces growing budget gap, city councilman calls for economic development and possible tax increases (opens the original)
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The City of Pasco is facing a potential $12 million to $16 million budget shortfall over the next two years, with 2027 projections showing a gap of roughly $12.8 million and 2028 projections showing a gap of about $16.5 million. City Councilman Leo Perales says Pasco needs to rethink how it pays for services, suggesting economic development and possible tax increases as potential solutions rather than relying on reserves to cover budget gaps. Perales emphasizes the importance of community input
Prosser moves forward with police station plan using existing building to avoid costly bond measure (opens the original)
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The City of Prosser has signed a purchase and sale agreement for a roughly 9,000-square-foot building at 607 Fifth Street to convert into a permanent police station for $500,000, with the purchase completed on September 22 from the estate of James Parker. The Prosser Police Department has been operating out of temporary quarters near the airport since a fire badly damaged the former police station and city hall in May 2021. The city has about $4 million available for the project and hopes to mov
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