Gig Harbor Now notice of 2025 annual meeting
Nov 05, 2025 | By: Gig Harbor Now StaffGig Harbor Now notice of annual meeting
Read More about Gig Harbor Now notice of 2025 annual meetingGig Harbor Now reporters chase down news that affects community residents, providing facts with context and perspective.
Gig Harbor Now notice of annual meeting
Read More about Gig Harbor Now notice of 2025 annual meetingJails routinely get only one or two contract bids because the handful of companies that provide such services are leery of insurance costs and legal liabilities.
Read More about Medical care at jails gets more expensive as contractors pull out of Washington stateIn other results, Stone defeats Woock in a battle of city council incumbents, while Lykins, Leighton and Lantz lead the charter commission races.
Read More about Krishnadasan leads in 26th District; city voters rejecting Cultural Access taxGig Harbor defeated Capital, 15-14, while Peninsula upended Bellarmine, 33-13.
Read More about Peninsula, Gig Harbor advance to state football playoffsThe only way babies can eat is if they have access to breast milk or formula. Without either, they will starve. Now, thousands of families in Gig Harbor and around Pierce County who rely on the federal government’s Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program face the possibility that they won’t be able to feed their
Read More about City holds food drive, encourages donations for families with infantsThe Gig Harbor Veterans Day celebration is at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11, at the Vintage Aero Museum.
Read More about Harbor Happenings | Honor veterans on TuesdayGustav Stromer likely built the first “aeroplane” in the Gig Harbor area, though he shipped it to Tacoma before it took off.
Read More about Gig Harbor Now and Then | Meet the Swede who pioneered flight on the peninsulaYour donations are matched during the months of November and December through the Institute for Nonprofit News’ NewsMatch campaign.
Read More about Help us tell Gig Harbor’s story during NewsMatchCity officials say utility rates must increase to account for capital projects and an increase in cost to provide those services.
Read More about City considering increase in utility rates for next five yearsBallots must be either postmarked or placed in a drop box by Tuesday, Nov. 4, to count in this fall’s election.
Read More about Turnout looks low as general election approaches