Tacoma Narrows Bridge tolls to drop 75 cents
Mar 10, 2022 | By: Ed FriedrichTacoma Narrows Bridge toll rates cut by 75 cents; City receives no funds for Wollochet interchange improvements.
Read MoreGig Harbor Now reporters chase down news that affects community residents, providing facts with context and perspective.
Tacoma Narrows Bridge toll rates cut by 75 cents; City receives no funds for Wollochet interchange improvements.
Read MoreThe Seals team swimmers qualified through the state meet at King County Aquatic Center in Federal Way.
Read MoreA westbound lane of Borgen Boulevard near Olympus Lane in Gig Harbor is closed for emergency repairs, according to a news release from the city.
Read MoreGig Harbor boys basketball reached new heights this year — and they might be even better next season.
Read MoreMovies have the Oscars. Music has the Grammys. And web-based media have the Webby Awards, sponsored by the International Academy of Digital Arts & Sciences. On Feb. 28, IADAS presented its first-ever Anthem Awards, honoring people and organizations worldwide who are doing purpose- and mission-driven work that inspires others to take action in their own
Read MoreGig Harbor’s sizable Ukrainian-American community watches and worries as war consumes their homeland.
Read MoreGig Harbor’s boys basketball season came to an end one win short of a trophy. The Tides lost to Mountlake Terrace 73-71 on Friday at the Tacoma Dome, ending Gig Harbor’s season with a record of 23-4. Gig Harbor led by 14 points after one quarter and 11 at the half before Mountlake Terrace rallied.
Read MoreThe massive request, largely about mask and vaccine requirements, is similar to other requests that have been submitted to school districts around the state.
Read MoreGig Harbor boys basketball drops 65-60 decision to Rainier Beach in the quarterfinal round of the Class 3A state tournament at the Tacoma Dome.
Read MoreThe Gig Harbor City Council on Feb. 28 approved plans to review four amendments to the city’s comprehensive land-use plan in 2022 — including restoring language pertaining to climate change. The previous council voted in 2018 to remove all references to “climate change” from the various plan elements. Because the current city council has noted
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