Don’t FOG up the holidays
Nov 22, 2021 | By: Charlee Glock-JacksonWastewater treatment plant operators say fat, oil and grease go in the garbage, not down the drain.
Read MoreGig Harbor Now provides citizens the information they need to oversee and participate in the city of Gig Harbor, Pierce County and smaller governing bodies.
Wastewater treatment plant operators say fat, oil and grease go in the garbage, not down the drain.
Read MoreThe council also approved a 2022 legislative agenda that includes Highway 16 congestion relief, acquiring $2 million in state grants to build a sports complex, and funding for culvert replacements to improve fish passage.
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Read MoreKen Malich, who gave in to pressure to run as a write-in candidate just two weeks before the election, says his top task would be to hire a good city administrator.
Read MoreTracie Markley was surprised that nobody stepped up to run against her for mayor of a city that’s in need of some healing.
Read MoreThe city intends to contribute from next year’s budget to help wrap up loose ends on the nearly completed railways project.
Read MoreCity Council member Tracie Markley had been unopposed after John Skansi pulled out of the mayor’s race to run for City Council.
Read MoreAbersold wants to help the community get past the pandemic; Storset looks to help families, family-owned businesses.
Read MoreLongtime resident and Councilman Jim Franich is attempting to hold on to his seat against relative newcomer and nurse practitioner Brenda Lykins.
Read MoreRoger Henderson held a 54% to 31% edge over John Skansi in the August primary in their pursuit of a seat being left vacant by Bob Himes.
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