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THE KITSAP REPUBLICAN
August 2026
| We the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, ensure domestic tranquility, provide for the common Defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. | |
MARK YOUR CALENDAR for MEETINGS & EVENTS!
Monday, September 7, 2026
6:00pm Social and Issues Hour
7:00pm Executive Board Meeting
(1st Monday of every month)
6610 Kitsap Way, Bremerton, WA 98312
Saturday, October 3, 2026
GOTV Command & Execution Training
presented by the Leadership Institute
10:00am-1:30pm (lunch included)
6610 Kitsap Way, Bremerton, WA 98312
★★★★★
Join Kitsap Republicans at one or more events!
https://www.kitsaprepublicans.com/calendar
★★★★★
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★★★★★
Executive Board Member Reports
Juliana McMahan, Chair
If not now, when? If not you, who?
Many thanks to everyone who supported our Primary Election GOTV (Get-Out-The-Vote) efforts! Thanks to both financial and volunteer support, we mailed 35,484 Sample Republican Ballots and sent vote reminder text messages to 28,159 voters. If you would like to support our efforts to encourage people to vote in the November General Election, please donate today and/or volunteer!
All of us need to do what we can, now, to help get good candidates elected in November. When I say "good candidates," I mean candidates who will genuinely care about the people in their district. When I say "genuinely care," I mean those who support the principles embodied in our Constitution—life, liberty, and private property rights.
So what are you doing—now—to help make Kitsap County a better place to live, work, and raise a family? We have a real chance to make a difference by electing good local candidates. They are making decisions that impact our lives in very real ways. I don't care if you like what the President and Congress are doing or not; you need to be involved at the local level if you care about the future of our county.
There will be three initiatives on the general election ballot in November. The liberals are already spreading misinformation about the Repeal the Income Tax initiative by claiming it will cut funding for education and healthcare. This is very deceptive language, since the income tax doesn't exist yet; repealing it won't cut anything! Please help to pass the word to vote YES for all three initiatives on the ballot this fall.
If you are not yet part of the conversion, please check out our Discord server that allows Republicans all over the county to discuss and share information on issues they care about. Click here to join our Discord server!
If you have not done so already, please make your 2026 membership donation to the Kitsap County Republican Party. We will use your money to build a stronger county party and support our local candidates.
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★★★★★
Alice Tawresey, Bainbridge Island
Bainbridge Island City Council
August 11, 2026 – Regular Business Meeting
- Heard a presentation on Kitsap Community Resources' Community Needs Survey, and public comment focused on infrastructure costs, the Comprehensive Plan update, and support for affordable-housing grants.
- Responded to the state's Housing Accountability Act letter: directed staff to seek an extension, draft interim zoning rules (including mandatory inclusionary zoning), and schedule adoption for August 25.
- Approved two affordable-housing grants: about $418,000 for the Finch Green project and roughly $744,000–$774,000 for Wintergreen Phase II.
- Approved a ~$490,000 construction contract for the Pleasant Beach Drive extension (one councilmember opposed) and a change order on the Eagle Harbor Drive/Wyatt Way project.
August 18, 2026 – Study Session
- Reviewed the Ethics Board's annual report and 2026 work plan.
- Discussed proposed short-term rental rules, forwarding them for adoption with one councilmember opposed.
- Referred a list of topics deferred from the Comprehensive Plan to the Planning Commission's 2027 work plan.
August 25, 2026 – Regular Business Meeting
- Adopted interim zoning rules (Ordinance 2026-10) with mandatory inclusionary zoning, 6–1, to avoid triggering the state "Builder's Remedy" ahead of a deadline. The rules apply only to the Winslow growth center, modestly raise development capacity there, and require larger projects to set aside 10–20% of units as affordable housing.
- Discussed extending the Bonus Floor-Area-Ratio program sunset to mid-2027 and made appointments to the Human Services Funding Advisory Task Force.
About:
- The Bainbridge Island City Council meets most Tuesday evenings at 6:00 p.m. in City Hall (280 Madison Ave N), skipping fifth Tuesdays, with hybrid Zoom access.
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Agendas, minutes, and videos are posted at https://www.bainbridgewa.gov/AgendaCenter.
Bainbridge School District
August 27, 2026 – Regular School Board Meeting
- Held a public hearing and adopted the 2026-27 budget (Resolution 07-25-26).
- Received further updates on the Technology Advisory Council and the capital bond/levy planning process.
About:
- The Bainbridge Island School District Board of Directors meets on the 2nd and last Thursdays of the month at 5:45 p.m. in the BISD Board Room (9530 NE High School Road), with hybrid in‑person/Zoom access.
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Agendas, packets, minutes, and archives for BISD board meetings are posted at https://go.boarddocs.com/wa/bisd/Board.nsf/Public.
★★★★★
Christie Schultz, Bremerton
Bremerton City Council
August 5, 2026 – Regular Meeting
- The council approved a lease agreement with the federal government for Historic Building 50, the home of the Puget Sound Navy Museum.
- Councilmember Jennifer Chamberlin requested that a complaint filed against her be discussed in an open public meeting.
- The council later convened a brief executive session regarding a separate personnel complaint.
- Several community members raised concerns about a proposed zoning change that could allow a homeless-services “hybrid” facility—combining intake services and a residential camp—on Sheridan Avenue. The proposed site is across from Legion Field ballpark and near Viewridge Elementary School.
- While some speakers acknowledged that additional shelter and intake capacity may be needed and that the proposal has been discussed for more than a year, they questioned whether this location is appropriate.
- Concerns included the potential effect on the surrounding neighborhood, nearby recreational facilities and school, and the facility’s policy allowing residents to have dogs.
- One concern raised was whether dog waste and animal care could be adequately managed at the site.
- A Kitsap County Republican Party member discussed the issue with a Bremerton Executive Board member; they agreed that one councilmember’s conduct during the discussion appeared unprofessional.
- Speakers also expressed frustration that East Bremerton is repeatedly considered for facilities or projects viewed as problem sites.
August 12, 2026 – Study Session
- The council reviewed plans to use a Washington State Department of Commerce grant for roof repairs at the Jarstad Aquatic Center.
- Members discussed a proposal to rename a portion of 8th Street as Bishop Robertson Way.
- Staff presented results from a community survey on residents’ priorities for City of Bremerton spending and resource allocation.
- Public safety emerged as the leading priority among survey respondents.
- The survey received 148 responses.
- According to the presentation, 98% of respondents were registered voters.
- Respondents were primarily age 35 or older.
- More than half of respondents reported annual household incomes above $100,000.
- The survey results and supporting materials were included in the meeting work package available through the city’s website.
- The council also discussed the new downtown Bremerton respite center. The respite center was described as having 22 beds and medical facilities. Discussion also referenced the decorative spinning “whirligig” features outside the center.
August 19, 2026 – Regular Meeting
- The council voted 5–2 to increase the city’s annual vehicle license fee from $20 to $40. Revenue from the increase is designated for street, sidewalk, and ADA-ramp repairs. The vehicle license fee had remained at $20 since 2009. Discussion of the vehicle-fee increase included concerns about deteriorating roads, regional weather conditions, and rising construction-material and labor costs.
- The council formally renamed the portion of 8th Street between Warren Avenue and Pacific Avenue as Bishop Robertson Way, honoring a longtime community leader. The street-renaming proposal drew substantial public attendance and emotional testimony from both supporters and opponents. Discussion included whether the designation should be an official street renaming or an honorary designation; the final action formally established the Bishop Robertson Way name.
- The council continued considering the complaint involving Councilmember Jennifer Chamberlin. Councilmembers publicly addressed concerns about alleged unprofessional conduct by a councilmember, including an allegation that a constituent’s display of political lawn signs had been mocked.
- One councilmember gave a report on a forthcoming major expansion of the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard.
- Viewridge Elementary School was scheduled to hold an open house on campus development on August 25 at 5 p.m.
- One member announced plans to distribute flyers about future town halls. She also promoted a planning meeting for the proposed Star of Hope homeless shelter on September 10 at 4 p.m.
August 26, 2026 – Study Session
- Reviewed appointments to the Planning Commission and Lodging Tax Advisory Committee.
- Discussed a pedestrian-improvement agreement with WSDOT for the Warren Avenue Bridge, a plan to establish a pedestrian mall at Quincy Square, and proposed zoning changes for temporary homeless encampment permits.
About:
- The Bremerton City Council meets on the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays (regular meetings, 5:30 p.m.) and 2nd and 4th Wednesdays (study sessions, 5:00 p.m.) at the Norm Dicks Government Center (345 6th St), with hybrid Zoom/BKAT live stream access.
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Agendas, packets, minutes, and archives are posted at https://www.bremertonwa.gov/691/Council-Meetings.
More about Bremerton:
Bremerton Planning Commission
August 17, 2026 – Regular Meeting
- The Sheridan Place hybrid-shelter proposal would allow temporary structures under a three-year permit and includes the former Harrison Hospital area.
- The Planning Commission rejected the requested rezoning, citing land-use compatibility concerns.
- Public opinion was divided: supporters emphasized shelter needs, while opponents cited zoning, school proximity, and neighborhood impacts.
- The Warren/Wheaton corridor is changing, with new schools opening, old school facilities becoming vacant, nearby ballfields, the former hospital site, and several boarded-up buildings.
- A planned multimodal Warren Avenue bridge would improve travel access for drivers, transit riders, pedestrians, and cyclists.
Bremerton School District
August 6, 2026 – Regular Meeting
- The board postponed action on a $2.27 million construction change order for a required stormwater-detention vault at a school-facilities project.
- Board members expressed frustration with the City of Bremerton’s cooperation and requirements related to the project.
- The detention-vault issue was linked to an apparent planning shortfall at the Armin Jahr Elementary School project, resulting in significant cost overruns. The new Armin Jahr Elementary building appears substantially larger than the former school.
- The board approved an approximately $485,600 contract for network and wireless equipment for two new elementary schools.
- Routine business included new-teacher orientation and staff-training updates.
August 20, 2026 – Regular Meeting
- The board reviewed the 2025–26 budget status through July.
- Members discussed and acted on a new collective bargaining agreement with the coaches’ association.
- The district announced several new school leaders, following what was described as substantial staff turnover during the prior year.
- Rene Murphy, a 31-year education veteran from Marcus Whitman Middle School in South Kitsap, was announced as the new principal of Mountain View Middle School.
- Amber, the incoming leader at Kitsap Lake Elementary, was described as a strong and effective speaker.
- Orientation events for Bremerton High School and Mountain View Middle School were scheduled for the last week of August.
- Bremerton schools provide free breakfast and lunch through the federal Community Eligibility Provision program.
- Families were encouraged to subscribe to school newsletters and ParentSquare communications to receive school updates.
About:
★★★★★
Rosemary Schuessler, Central Kitsap
Central Kitsap Community Council (CKCC)
August 5, 2026 – Regular Meeting
- The entire meeting centered on a Puget Sound Clean Air Agency proposal to ban residential yard-waste burning starting January 1, 2028.
- About 62 residents attended; concerns focused on disposal costs and access for rural, senior, and fixed-income households, and worry that unburned brush would increase wildfire fuel.
- The local fire chief argued fire districts shouldn't be responsible for enforcing the rule.
- Official public comment on the rule opens fall 2026, with an agency decision expected January 2027.
About:
- The Central Kitsap Community Council holds regular meetings on the first Wednesday of each month (except July), 5:00–6:30 p.m., at 5300 NW Newberry Hill Road, with time reserved for public comment and an option to submit comments in advance by email for reading into the record.
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Additional information is available at https://www.kitsap.gov/BOC_p/Pages/CKCC.aspx.
Central Kitsap School Board
August 26, 2026 – Regular Meeting
- Held a public hearing and adopted the 2026-27 budget (Resolution 02-26-27).
- Approved a school resource officer agreement with Kitsap County and awarded a district safety/security contract.
- Cleared a large batch of building-repair items, including track replacement, fire/water damage restoration at Green Mountain, an elevator modernization, and two HVAC projects.
- Closed with an executive session on real estate.
About:
- The Central Kitsap School District (CKSD) board holds regular business meetings on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 6:00 p.m. and study sessions on the second Wednesday, typically at the Teaching and Learning Center (1400 NE McWilliams Road, Silverdale), with hybrid in-person/Zoom access.
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Agendas and minutes are posted at https://www.ckschools.org/school-board.
Home Schooling
Group Links:
What to become a candidate, Precinct Officer or KCRP volunteer?
★★★★★
Linda Popp, North Kitsap
Poulsbo City Council
August 5, 2026 – Regular Meeting
- Approved funding for an August 11 drone show (~$21,000) and a study of converting Front Street/3rd Avenue into one-way streets downtown.
- Advanced easement work for the SR-305 sewer project, and reviewed a nearly $1M design-contract increase for the new public works maintenance facility.
August 12, 2026 – Workshop Session
- Reviewed a plan for a $500,000 grant round to fund shelter and affordable-housing projects, with awards expected by February 2027.
- Outlined a "Homelessness to Housed" action plan to coordinate the city's response and expand shelter capacity.
August 19, 2026 – Regular Meeting
- Rewrote the city's water-irrigation rules with clearer definitions and updated watering-day restrictions.
- Approved final plat for a 63-lot subdivision (Plateau at Liberty Bay) and a survey contract for the Front Street reconstruction project.
- Debated how to protect Waterfront Park's grass from heavy event use, with staff asked to return with pilot proposals.
Note: downtown paid parking (launched in August) generated significant public feedback this month, with complaints about the new system alongside residents pleased to find spaces more easily.
About:
- The Poulsbo City Council typically meets on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 5:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers. Videos are available on the BKAT Channel 12.
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Agendas posted online at https://poulsbo.gov/city-council-council-meetings.
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North Kitsap School District
August 27, 2026 – Regular Meeting
- Adopted the 2026-27 budget: $119.6M general fund, $17.3M capital fund, $2M transportation fund, certifying about $21.0M in levy plus $2.5M capital levy for 2027 (Resolution 08-01-26).
- Approved five new school buses (~$902,000), a $2M Running Start college-credit contract with Olympic College, and $150,000 each for outside legal services and ASL interpreting.
- Accepted about $130,700 in donations and gave first reading to roughly 29 board policies.
About:
- The North Kitsap School District (NKSD) board holds regular meetings on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month at 5:30 p.m. (except November, December, July, and August) at the Student Support Center (18360 Caldart Ave NE, Poulsbo) or rotating school sites, with "School Connection" sessions often preceding at 5:00 p.m.
- Agendas are posted by the prior Friday, minutes/videos on the Diligent Insight site at https://www.nkschools.org/about-us/school-board.
★★★★★
South Kitsap
South Kitsap School District
August 5, 2026 – Regular Meeting
- Held a public hearing and adopted the 2026-27 budget (Resolution 1398).
- Continued discussion on district-wide literacy efforts and decided to reapply for the state's "Board of Distinction" award.
- Approved policy changes expanding fundraising and advertising partnerships on district property.
Context: this follows the board's July 29 vote to put a three-year, $72.6M capital levy on the November ballot for turf fields and campus upgrades.
August 19, 2026 – Regular Meeting
- Presented "Academic Achievement: The Year Ahead," outlining instructional priorities for 2026-27.
- Approved the district's instructional-program compliance report, and reviewed the July budget status.
- Recognized staff with "SK Way" awards, then closed with a session on ongoing collective-bargaining negotiations.
About:
- The South Kitsap School District (SKSD) board holds regular meetings on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 5:30 p.m., typically at the District Office (2689 Hoover Ave SE, Port Orchard) or rotating school sites
- Study sessions and special meetings agendas, minutes, and videos are posted on the district website at https://www.skschools.org.
★★★★★
Kitsap County Commissioners
August 3, 2026 – Briefing
- Briefed on Salish opioid-settlement funds and a report on the feasibility of Kingston becoming its own city.
August 17, 2026 – Regular Business Meeting
- Covered tax-title property transfers, human services updates, solid-waste rate reviews, the Central Kitsap Recycled Water Master Plan, and a stormwater funding snapshot; held executive sessions on litigation and personnel.
- Announced the selection of retired sheriff's lieutenant Ken Dickinson as interim sheriff, to be sworn in August 24.
August 19, 2026 – Work Study Session
- Planned the county's upcoming budget retreat and reviewed a Parks department update.
August 24, 2026 – Regular Business Meeting
- Formally swore in Ken Dickinson as interim sheriff through the November election.
- Approved a $9.5M state amendment to fund crisis and inpatient behavioral-health care for roughly 4,000 uninsured/underinsured residents across three counties, plus a dozen related provider contracts.
- Approved multiple funding agreements for senior services, workforce training, and food banks, plus $700,000+ for the Salvation Army's emergency shelter program.
- Approved capital projects including $4.2M for a fish-passage culvert replacement on Burley Creek, courthouse-parking demolition funding, and recycling-facility rebuild funding.
- Held four public hearings, including one approving an 80% transportation-impact-fee exemption for early-learning/childcare facilities.
- Transferred several tax-title parcels to the Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe.
August 19, 2026 – Work Study Session
- Discussed the Public Works road-operations budget, updates to land-use procedure rules (Title 21), and met with city mayors.
- Reviewed 2027 Human Services grant recommendations and held a budget "mini-retreat" on revenue projections.
About:
- The Kitsap County Board of Commissioners (BOC) holds frequent hybrid meetings (in-person at 619 Division St., Port Orchard, and via Zoom) including AM/PM work sessions on Mondays/Wednesdays and regular business meetings on the 2nd and 4th Mondays.
- Agendas, minutes, and videos are available online at: https://www.kitsap.gov/BOC_p/Pages/eAgenda_Search.aspx
Kitsap County Commissioners:
- District 1: Christine Rolfes (D)
- District 2: Oran Root (R)
- District 3: Katie Walters (D)
- Contact Info: (360) 337-7080 and kitsapcommissioners@kitsap.gov (sends a copy to all three commissioners)
Kitsap County Planning Commission
August 18, 2026 – Regular Meeting
- Reviewed implementation of a newly adopted boundary-line-adjustment code, effective January 1, 2027.
- Discussed a rural-lands analysis project and its connection to local salmon-recovery planning.
- Held a work study on modernizing land-use application procedures (Title 21).
- Reviewed the final draft of the updated Silverdale Center subarea plan, aimed at making Silverdale a more active, 24/7 community center.
About:
- The Kitsap County Planning Commission meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 5:30 p.m. in the Commissioners’ Chambers at 619 Division Street, Port Orchard, in a hybrid format with Zoom access.
- Agendas and recordings are posted on the county DCD website at https://www.kitsap.gov/dcd/Pages/PlanningCommission.aspx.
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★★★★★
Volunteers Needed!
Volunteer to help on one of the many KCRP Committees. Learn more about them at https://www.kitsaprepublicans.com/committees.
★★★★★
Volunteer With Teresa Fox for Congress
The Teresa Fox for Congress campaign is seeking volunteers to help support the campaign in the 6th Congressional District. To sign up, visit FOXFORWA.COM. In addition to volunteers for yard signs, events, and other in-person campaign activities, the campaign has an immediate need for people who can help remotely with daily administrative and communications work.
Current Volunteer Needs
- Make phone calls to coordinate campaign events.
- Identify potential event locations, supplies, vendors, and local information.
- Provide administrative support from home by email, text, and phone.
- Assist with opposition research and rapid-response work.
- Monitor and respond to activity on Facebook and X.
- Help draft or edit press releases.
- Create graphics and other campaign materials.
- Assist with marketing, outreach, and promotional efforts.
- Support other short-notice tasks that arise during the campaign.
Contact Information
For more information or to discuss volunteer opportunities, contact:
- Linda Popp, Kitsap Campaign Manager: 360-710-3620
- Jen Schoonover, Grays Harbor Campaign Manager: 509-827-9113
- Teresa Fox: 360-536-8177
★★★★★
Bits and Pieces
Veterans’ Health Information:
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs has launched a clinical trial evaluating psilocybin for veterans with treatment-resistant major depression, including veterans who also have post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). The Seattle-based VA Puget Sound Health Care System is one of five participating study locations.
- The study, called PIVOT—Psilocybin Intervention for Veterans Overcoming Treatment-Resistant Depression—will compare two psilocybin dose levels in a controlled clinical setting.
- The trial includes pharmaceutical-grade medication, FDA-informed safety protocols, and psychological support.
- This is a research study, not an approved routine treatment. The VA advises veterans not to self-medicate with psychedelics or replace prescribed mental-health care with unapproved substances.
- Veterans living with depression, PTSD, or suicidal thoughts should speak with their VA care team or another qualified health-care professional about available treatment and support options.
- Please share this information with veterans who may be interested in learning whether they qualify for the study. More information is available in the VA’s announcement at https://news.va.gov/press-room/va-launches-psilocybin-trial-for-veterans-with-treatment-resistant-depression
★★★★★
Prescription-Cost Reminder:
Veterans and other Medicare beneficiaries may be able to reduce prescription costs through their existing coverage, including plans administered by Express Scripts. However, Express Scripts is a pharmacy-benefit manager and plan administrator; discounts, eligibility, covered medications, pharmacy networks, deductibles, and copays depend on the individual’s specific insurance or Medicare Part D plan.
- Review your current prescription-drug plan materials or member portal before making changes.
- Contact Express Scripts using the number on your insurance card to confirm eligibility, covered medications, preferred pharmacies, home-delivery options, and expected out-of-pocket costs.
- Speak with your doctor or pharmacist before changing medications or choosing a new prescription plan.
- Medicare beneficiaries may also wish to compare Part D coverage during enrollment periods, particularly if their medications or costs have changed.
★★★★★
Petersen Farm Barn (Silverdale):
- Great Peninsula Conservancy (GPC) proposed demolishing the Petersen Farm Barn near the Clear Creek watershed and Naval Base Kitsap–Bangor.
- GPC’s concept for the property is an outdoor education site featuring agricultural demonstrations, bioswales, rain gardens, Clear Creek stewardship, and educational opportunities for Kitsap County schools.
- The Kitsap County Agricultural Association (KCAA) opposes demolition and supports preserving the barn for its historic value.
- A planned demolition did not occur as expected.
- An engineering report found that the barn’s foundation is severely compromised, and the structure is substantially deteriorated.
- Local residents, GPC representatives, and community members toured or inspected the property. County commissioner candidate Kevin Tisdal also attended.
- The writer described the site as a valuable property and encouraged residents to share practical ideas for its future use with GPC.
- GPC plans to host a Clear Creek Trail fun run on September 19. Details and updates are available through GPC’s Petersen Farm Barn update page here: https://greatpeninsula.org/2026/08/10/an-update-on-the-barn-at-petersen-farm
★★★★★
Traffic Cameras Discussion on July 15:
- The Bremerton City Council discussed whether local traffic-camera practices align with Washington state law. The discussion concerned both automated traffic-safety cameras—such as red-light or speed-enforcement cameras—and license-plate-reader systems, including Flock cameras. These are distinct technologies and are governed by different rules.
- Supporters argued that cameras could improve safety on streets and back roads where speeding is a concern, including residential areas and wildlife corridors. Sixth Street was cited as a possible problem area. They also described cameras as a potentially cost-effective enforcement and public-safety tool. License-plate-reader systems can assist law enforcement in locating vehicles connected with crimes, missing persons, or kidnappings.
- Privacy concerns focused on the collection, storage, sharing, and possible secondary use of license-plate and location data, particularly as data-analysis and artificial-intelligence tools become more sophisticated.
★★★★★
KCAR “Bridging the Gap” Workshop on August 19:
- The Kitsap County Association of Realtors (KCAR) held a housing workshop at the Country Club, attended primarily by local real-estate professionals and community members.
- KCAR President Linda Wood presented information on Kitsap County housing needs, affordability, construction costs, and HUD-supported housing programs.
- The presentation focused on the affordability gap affecting first-time buyers and moderate-income working households.
- Low-income households may qualify for subsidized housing, but waiting lists can run three to five years.
- Many middle-income households earn too much for subsidized housing but still cannot afford to buy a home in Kitsap County.
- High land, labor, and material costs continue to make new housing difficult and expensive to build.
- Continued population growth and in-migration from the Seattle area are increasing local housing demand.
★★★★★
Spokane Wildfires Relief:
KCAR’s office is collecting toiletries and gift cards through the end of September for people displaced by the Spokane-area wildfires.
- Requested items include soap, toothpaste, baby wipes, and other basic hygiene supplies.
- Donations may be delivered to the KCAR office at 3689 Munson Street NW, Silverdale, WA 98383, or arranged online.
- Spokane-area wildfire recovery efforts are ongoing; the REALTORS® Relief Foundation approved a $500,000 disaster-relief grant for communities affected by the 2026 wildfires.
★★★★★
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