Say no more to muddy potholes at Issaquah's Central Park. The city finished its paving project, which used pervious pavement, this summer.
Say no more to muddy potholes at Issaquah’s Central Park.
The city finished its paving project, which used pervious pavement, this summer.
City officials gathered beneath umbrellas for a ribbon cutting Monday morning. The pouring down rain was a perfect demonstration of how the pavement allowed about 90 percent of the water to pass through the ground instead of adding to runoff.
The lot gives access to new turf fields. The whole park was built on fill from the Highlands development.
Redmond Coding Association also focuses on e-waste collection and will host a ‘hackathon’ this summer.
Councilmember Reagan Dunn and more than a dozen business owners argued tips and health care expenses should be a part of the new wage. The council passed the ordinance without the amendment.
Wally Bobkiewicz oversees city services, including police, parks and community services, public works, community planning and development, economic development and general administrative services.
