Art brings heart to environmental protection — and stormwater?
Apr 09, 2026 | By: Carolyn BickYou’ve probably seen the art work adorning storm drains at four locations in Gig Harbor. These are the artists who made them.
Read MoreGig Harborites love the natural surroundings in which they live, and Gig Harbor Now staff members keep them apprised of opportunities to enjoy and preserve their forests, waters and creatures.
You’ve probably seen the art work adorning storm drains at four locations in Gig Harbor. These are the artists who made them.
Read MoreLocks installed on railing on the bridge are too heavy and ‘reduce the integrity of this important safety element,’ the city said.
Read MoreThe code update will make some land less developable in Gig Harbor, but future revisions to the city’s housing code will make other properties more developable.
Read MoreA May 2025 study conducted by the Wild Fish Conservancy identified at least 378 in-stream structures on the Gig Harbor Peninsula.
Read MoreRevenues came in higher and expenses lower than the park district anticipated.
Read MoreThe city of Gig Harbor will revamp its popular Crescent Creek Park, while leaving the future of the old Masonic Lodge aside for now.
Read MoreAfter removing a seawall and two recently acquired buildings, an even more extensive project is planned for Tacoma DeMolay Sandspit Park this year.
Read MoreThe Friends of Burley Lagoon, with an assist from the Washington Conservation Corps, spent their Martin Luther King Jr. holiday getting their hands dirty.
Read MoreThe conservancy will transfer ownership of the 21-acre Butterfield Forest, located south of the park, to PenMet Parks.
Read MoreThe city wants to replace a box culvert that carries North Creek under Harborview Drive, but first it has to resolve the matter of salmon incubators there.
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