Letter to the Editor | So that’s why they call it Clay Hill
Feb 06, 2026 | By: Kenneth MalichLetter to the editor by Kenneth Malich of Gig Harbor.
Read More about Letter to the Editor | So that’s why they call it Clay HillLetter to the editor by Kenneth Malich of Gig Harbor.
Read More about Letter to the Editor | So that’s why they call it Clay HillLetter to the editor by Robin Fry of Gig Harbor.
Read More about Letter to the Editor | How many taxes can we afford?Letter to the editor by Kelly Watson.
Read More about Letter to the Editor | A founder’s statement to our communityLetter to the editor by Thomas Long of Gig Harbor.
Read More about Letter to the Editor | Can’t support PSD levy requestLetter to the editor by Barbara Moss of Gig Harbor.
Read More about Letter to the Editor | Infrastructure must come firstLetter to the editor by Doyle Hughes of Gig Harbor.
Read More about Letter to the Editor | Why didn’t school district use interest to pay down the bond?Letter to the editor by Melissa Sherwood of Gig Harbor.
Read More about Letter to the Editor | Stop removing native plantsWashington’s constitution is clear: public education is the state’s paramount duty. That promise should not depend on which communities can pass the biggest local levies. Yet across our state, districts are being pushed into a corner. Costs rise and needs rise, but too often state funding doesn’t keep pace — especially for special education, student
Read More about Letter to the Editor | A ‘paramount duty’ can’t run on bake sales and band feesOh great. Now that they got Jeni (Woock) out of the way, the realtor/developers on our city council are already starting to plan multi-family housing projects in the Judson Street area and wanting to put in a stormwater runoff park to prepare for it. I have absolutely NO confidence in our city planners or city
Read More about Letter to the Editor | Prepare for more gridlock in downtown Gig HarborLetter to the editor by Craig McLaughlin of Fox Island.
Read More about Letter to the editor | Simple truths about government