New program helps incarcerated women get ink un-done
Oct 15, 2025 | By: Marsha HartThe tattoo removal program at the Washington Corrections Center for Women helps remove traumatic symbols, thanks to Lissé Medical Aesthetics of Gig Harbor.
Read MoreGig Harbor Now reporters stay alert to crimes and emergencies and relay information that allows readers to understand and react to incidents.
The tattoo removal program at the Washington Corrections Center for Women helps remove traumatic symbols, thanks to Lissé Medical Aesthetics of Gig Harbor.
Read MoreTray Federici will be the Gig Harbor police chief on a permanent basis, the city announced early on Monday, Sept. 22. Federici, has been the interim chief since Kelly Busey retired in June. He was among four finalists the city announced at an open house earlier this month. “I’m humbled and excited to carry forward
Read MoreEditor’s note: The Blotter is written based on information provided by Gig Harbor Police , Gig Harbor Fire & Medic One and the Pierce County Sheriff’s Office. Gig Harbor police cited a 50-year-old Gig Harbor woman on suspicion of animal cruelty after she left three dogs inside a car in the Target parking lot on the afternoon of Aug. 23. Other shoppers
Read MoreThe key is normally used by mail carriers to access community mailbox banks. It fell into the wrong hands.
Read MoreThe four finalists for the city’s police chief post are Tray Federici, James Mjor, Dan Schoonmaker and Tom Yabe.
Read MoreThe Aug. 12 collision involved an unknown hatchback-style vehicle, which fled the scene. It happened on eastbound Highway 16 at Wollochet.
Read MoreMembers of the public can meet four finalists for the city police chief position on Thursday; the city declined to say who they are.
Read More988 both gets callers in crisis to those best able to help them and relieves pressure on first responders and 911 lines.
Read MoreTraffic is being diverted onto Olympic Drive and back onto Highway 16 at 24th Street. Side streets are backed up, causing long delays.
Read MorePolice responded to more drug offenses in 2024, thanks to re-criminalization. Theft declined, but remains the city’s most common crime.
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