Local Frequency - Spokane

Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Monday, September 1, 2025.

Spokane is welcoming Labor Day with plenty of excitement. The unofficial end-of-summer festival, Pig Out in the Park, kicks off today at Riverfront Park. Expect five days packed with food, live music, and a true sense of community running daily from 11 AM to 10 PM. From street eats to local bands, this bash brings together everything Spokane loves about the season and has drawn crowds from all corners. If you’ve been waiting for a reason to linger downtown, this is it.

If music is your thing, the Spokane Symphony wants to say thank you to the city in style. Tonight, Comstock Park will fill with the sounds of popular classics and Hollywood favorites for their free annual Labor Day concert, conducted by James Lowe. The festivities start early with funk and neo-soul from Jason Garrett Evans and Ruth Engeda at 4:45, followed by the full symphony at 6. It’s more than just a concert: arts organizations will showcase their upcoming seasons, the Zephyr and Velocity soccer teams and local mascots will make appearances, and the Symphony introduces its own mascot, Figaro the fox. There’s even a “petting zoo” for instruments—kids and adults alike can try out a violin or flute with guidance from the musicians. With the mercury pushing toward 97 this evening, organizers are setting up mist tents to keep everyone cool. Plan to arrive early if you want to snag a good spot, as veteran concertgoers line up in the morning to claim their favorite picnic patch in the park.

Looking ahead, Riverfront Park is hosting the grand opening of its brand-new chess tables on September 3, blending strategy and socializing in the great outdoors. September 6 brings an art scavenger hunt—drop your masterpiece in the park for someone lucky to find and treasure. As fall approaches, keep an eye out for seasonal activities including $1 carrousel rides and stories for kids, plus unique autumn events that promise something for everyone.

On the public service front, Spokane’s own PBS station, KSPS, is grappling with major federal funding cuts after Congress eliminated over a billion dollars for public broadcasting. Nearly a fifth of KSPS’s budget disappeared, prompting emergency fund drives and some tough decisions. Twelve local staff members have faced layoffs or pay reductions, and community supports are being called upon to preserve cherished local programs like Northwest Profiles and Inland Sessions. For residents who value public media, now is the time to rally behind KSPS and help local stories stay alive.

Elsewhere in the region, the dry and hot weather has sparked new fires from weekend lightning storms, reinforcing just how important fire safety and vigilance are as the summer winds down.

And as always, all Spokane County offices are closed today in observance of Labor Day, so plan your errands accordingly.

That wraps up your Labor Day news in Spokane. Whether you’re pigging out in the park,

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Sunday, August 31, 2025.

Labor Day weekend has arrived in Spokane and the city is buzzing with events, community spirit, and just a touch of late summer nostalgia. Riverfront Park is the place to be as Pig Out in the Park kicks off its multi-day festival today, filling the heart of downtown with the irresistible aroma of local eats and the sound of live music from morning until late into the night. With over 50 food booths, free concerts, and plenty of activities for all ages, it’s a true celebration of Spokane’s vibrant summertime culture and a great finale to August. The fun starts at 11 a.m. and runs daily through Monday, so bring your appetite and get ready to groove to some tunes.

For sports fans, Luger Field will see some serious action this morning as the undefeated Washington Huskies women’s soccer team meets Gonzaga for the first time in a decade. The match kicks off at 11 a.m., and with both teams on a hot streak, expect a spirited showdown that’s sure to draw a great local crowd. If you’re in the mood for America’s pastime, Avista Stadium has the Spokane Indians hosting a fundraiser night, plus “Greenacres Nights” for families to connect over classic ballpark moments as the summer season winds down.

Music lovers have options beyond Pig Out—tonight, head up to Arbor Crest Winery for their Summer Concert Series, where the Rhythm Dawgs will bring dance music and vineyard views to cap off your Sunday. Meanwhile, indie rock fans can check out Knoll at The Big Dipper. And if you’re a car enthusiast, the Dyno Day Car Meet and open house on North Ash Street offers a chance to mingle with fellow gearheads.

For a cultural twist, don’t miss local art exhibits like Lauren Urlacher’s hyper-realistic dahlia paintings at the Liberty Gallery, and if you’re at Riverfront Park later, Hasenpfeffer will be performing at the Clock Tower Stage. Spokane’s creative scene is alive and well, with opportunities everywhere to take in some art or catch live performances around the city.

On the news front, the region is talking about emergency heart care success stories at local hospitals, the role of hydropower in keeping our energy affordable, and a new global nonprofit founded by the Salish School of Spokane to promote Indigenous language revival, connecting our community to international conversations on cultural preservation. Also making headlines is the story of local families in Priest Lake, Idaho, facing change as state land auctions reshape longstanding community identities.

For those venturing outside the city, hunters in North Idaho are getting ready for what biologists say looks like a promising big game season, especially for elk and whitetail deer. And if you’re traveling along I-90, keep in mind the Schrag Safety Rest Area is currently closed due to a water issue.

That wraps up your Sunday in Spokane. Whether you're soaking up the sounds at Riverfront, cheering at the stadium, or exploring

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Saturday, August 30, 2025.

Spokane is bustling with summertime energy as Labor Day weekend gets underway. Our biggest headline this week is the Spokane City Council’s passage of a safe and welcome ordinance concerning immigration agent access at events on city property. The ordinance aims to block warrantless entry by federal immigration authorities at private, ticketed, or otherwise restricted events. While it still awaits the mayor’s final signature, city leaders stress its impact is narrowly tailored and doesn’t apply to open public festivals. Immigration attorney Hector Quiroga points out it mostly ensures proper procedures are followed but expects legal challenges may be on the horizon as the city navigates what powers local authorities actually have.

On the weather side, it continues to be hot and dry, and the Spokane Riverkeeper is urging everyone to conserve water as parts of the Spokane River are showing critically low flows. Water reductions at Post Falls Dam are keeping levels at the bare minimum, so if you’re heading out for holiday river fun, expect to see more shoreline than usual—remember, this is about balancing recreation with environmental health.

For local happenings, there’s no shortage of ways to celebrate. The legendary Pig Out in the Park is in full swing at Riverfront Park now through Monday. This free, all-ages food and music festival is marking its 44th year and features hundreds of menu items alongside nonstop live music. Whether you’re craving something sweet, spicy, or savory, it’s the perfect way to soak up Spokane’s festival spirit.

If you’re a music lover, Liberty Lake is the place to be this evening for the Lud Kramer Memorial Concert. The Spokane Symphony is putting on a free outdoor show with popular classics and Broadway favorites, starting with opening acts at 4:45 and the symphony at 6. Bring a blanket, fill up on those last summer rays, and let the music do the rest.

Sports fans have their own rivalry to enjoy tonight. Over in Pullman, the Cougars and Vandals face off at 7 o’clock for the Battle of the Palouse, opening the college football season with bragging rights on the line. Both teams are under new head coaches and looking to make a statement.

Looking for nighttime fun? There’s a throwback 2000s dance party in town and blockbuster action at the Garland Theater with The Dark Knight Rises screening at 7:30 for just five bucks.

Some travel heads-up: U.S. 195 remains blocked south of Colfax following a deadly crash last night. Detours are still in place, so if your plans take you in that direction, allow for extra time and check for updates before you go.

On the labor front, Spokane is still in the throes of a construction strike. Negotiations are ongoing with the next round set for September 3. Until then, patience is needed on local projects and roadwork.

Whether you’re spending the day catching a concert, cheering at the game, or simply so

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Thursday, August 28, 2025.

Downtown Spokane is buzzing today as Pig Out in the Park kicks off its 44th year at Riverfront Park, inviting everyone to feast, dance, and soak in the summer vibe. Until September 1, you can wander through 65 food booths — think everything from smoky barbecue to sweet huckleberry treats — and choose from over 250 menu items. The air will be filled with music, too, as 100 free concerts unfold on four stages, offering everything from local hip-hop to classic rock throwbacks. Later today, you might catch acoustic folk by Micah Clay Lübben or have your nostalgia lit up by Tone Loc hitting the stage with his ‘80s anthem. Families can relax in the four adult beverage gardens or browse local wares at the 45 public market booths, making the festival a celebration for all ages.

Another meaningful stop while you’re out is the Travelling Vietnam Wall, on display at Dwight Merkel Sports Complex through Sunday. This moving, three-quarter scale replica of the national Vietnam Veterans Memorial spans hundreds of communities, but for the next few days, Spokane is its home. Over 58,000 names are engraved, each marking a life lost in service. Veterans and families are already visiting to honor loved ones and share stories of sacrifice and resilience, making this a heartfelt opportunity for remembrance and education.

Community spirit takes on new meaning with the near-completion of the Crosswalk Youth Shelter in Chief Garry Park. Set for a dedication ceremony today, this new three-story facility doubles the space for youth and young adults experiencing homelessness and incorporates expanded support services, education space, and medical outreach. It symbolizes eight years of planning and remarkable collaboration, with youth input shaping a space meant to nurture hope and safety for some of Spokane’s most vulnerable.

For families looking for music and a sense of tradition, mark your calendars for the Spokane Symphony’s Labor Day free concerts — Saturday at Liberty Lake Pavilion Park and Monday at Comstock Park, both starting at 6 p.m. Bring the picnic blankets early for R&B and soul performances by Jason Garrett Evans and Ruth Engeda, followed by symphonic favorites with some surprise collaborations. Arts organizations will be there offering previews, workshops, and mascots ready for photos. It’s a festive showcase of the region’s creative spirit and an ideal way to wrap up your summer weekend.

In development news, keep an eye on Kendall Yards, where a fresh apartment project is making waves as Spokane’s housing market continues to evolve. Meanwhile, the Spokane Tribe recently inked a sponsorship deal with the Spokane Convention Center, bringing a renewed sense of community partnership to the heart of the city.

Tonight, the summer concert series brings jazz and swing to life at Arbor Crest, where Craig Catlett & Bucket List will play from 5:30 to 7:30, perfect for those chasing

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 27. Grab your coffee and let’s dive into all the latest from Spokane.

A major story this morning—Spokane’s Riverkeeper is sounding the alarm about low water levels on the Spokane River. Some sections are running dry, which could mean tough news for fish, recreation, and everyone who loves riverside walks. So if you’re heading down to the river today, expect some areas to be off-limits, and remember to do your part conserving water.

In city government news, a landmark decision from the Spokane City Council last night. The new Safe and Welcome in Spokane ordinance is now in effect, making it clear that immigration enforcement can’t enter community events on city property without a warrant. Supporters say this move is meant to help make immigrants and refugees feel safer at festivals, parades, and block parties. Special event organizers can even request a “nonpublic” designation for their gathering. Plus, any incidents with unauthorized agents now get logged by Spokane Police, providing some extra accountability. Also passed was the Public Dollars for Public Benefit ordinance, meaning city contracts over five million dollars must hire a bigger share of Spokane workers. Proponents are hoping this keeps local dollars working for Spokanites and boosts job stability, but there’s healthy debate with contractors saying it might drive up costs and shrink competitive bidding.

If you’re on the roads, be prepared for lane closures around downtown as the city pushes ahead with late summer construction projects. And just a reminder, garbage and recycling pickups are running a day late this week, so keep those bins out one day longer than usual.

A quick safety note after a serious house fire on South Sherman Street early this week. Fire officials traced the cause to an air conditioner plugged into a power strip via extension cord, which overheated. One resident remains hospitalized in critical condition, and two families are displaced. Spokane Fire wants everyone to know: plug things like air conditioners and space heaters directly into wall outlets.

Looking for things to do? Spokane is serving up live music tonight—head to Zola on Main Avenue for the Zola All Star Jam or catch Akifumi Kato performing. The Knitting Factory has its popular Reading 101 Night Club event, and if you’re a theater buff, the Civic Theatre is showing Puffs at 7 p.m., a hilarious twist on wizarding world adventures. Artists and art lovers can check out Stan Miller’s watercolor demonstration at Spokane Art Supply this morning and the summer floral exhibit “Dahlia Days” at Liberty Gallery, celebrating the city’s best blooms.

Looking ahead to the weekend, the iconic Pig Out in the Park food and music bash returns to Riverfront Park starting on Saturday—a five-day festival of live tunes and glorious eats, perfect for closing out summer.

Finally, if you’re out and about, pay respects at the Wall That Heals, a movi

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Monday, August 25, 2025.

Looks like we're kicking off the last week of August with a busy and eventful Monday in Spokane. If you’re heading downtown, be aware that West Maxwell Avenue is closed today from North Walnut to Ash, which is causing delays and affecting nearby businesses, so it might be worth giving yourself extra time or looking for alternate routes. Also, heads up for drivers: parking fees and enforcement hours have changed in Spokane County, so double-check those meters before leaving your car.

For families getting ready for back-to-school season, there’s a fantastic opportunity in Spokane Valley today. The Man Shop is giving complimentary haircuts to students aged five to eighteen. It’s running through lunch, so stop by if your child needs a trim before classes start. And if you’re in Post Falls tomorrow, they’ll bring the scissors there as well.

This week brings a load of activities for all ages. Over at Riverfront Park, Pig Out in the Park returns all week with food galore and live music, a true Spokane summer tradition and a great way to sample something new. If you’re in the mood to unwind outdoors, tonight’s Movies at the Pavilion kicks off at 8:30, with families gathering under the stars for a movie night—bring your blankets, because the evenings are starting to cool off just a touch as September nears. For those looking for something more active, join Strengthen and Tone at Riverfront at 6 p.m. for a low-impact, high-energy workout, or explore some acro yoga with friends later in the evening.

Meanwhile, the Garland Theater is hosting a special matinee showing of The Iron Giant at 2 p.m. If you’re up for a double feature, stick around for Puss in Boots, also playing today. There’s also Open Mic Night at the Spokane Comedy Club, which promises a mix of new talent and crowd favorites starting at 7—perfect if you could use a laugh and maybe even have a joke or two yourself.

Looking for something for the little ones? Spokane County Library District has Play and Learn Storytime events running through the week at various branches, encouraging kids to read, sing, and play—check your local schedule for times and locations.

And in the news, today marks another chapter in Spokane’s story as local author and educator releases a book for couples looking to plan affordable dates under five dollars and five miles. In historical notes, this day in history forty years ago saw President Gerald Ford discuss a new Kootenai River dam and the ongoing balance between environmental concerns and technological progress—a topic still resonant today.

Looking ahead at the weather, forecasts show mild temperatures and mostly clear skies, making all of these outdoor activities even more appealing. Whether you’re commuting, relaxing at the park, or checking out a local show or movie, Spokane is vibrant with things to do.

This has been Spokane Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more loc

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Sunday, August 24, 2025.

The sun is shining on Spokane this morning, and we are heading for a sizzling high of 98 degrees today. If you’re planning to spend some time outdoors, remember to stay hydrated and take breaks in the shade. To help beat the heat, cooling centers including your local libraries are open and welcoming anyone looking for a bit of relief. Tonight we’ll drop down to a mild 63 degrees, perfect for an evening stroll, but do keep an eye on friends and neighbors who might need an extra hand managing these higher temperatures.

Let’s talk about what’s happening in and around Spokane today. If you’re seeking some inspiration, the Art and Glass Festival continues at Arbor Crest Wine Cellars in Spokane Valley. Over 60 artists and vendors are set up until 5 p.m. with everything from metalwork and photography to handcrafted jewelry. As you browse, you’ll also catch live music as part of Arbor Crest’s Outdoor Summer Concert Series. It’s free to attend, and a beautiful way to support local artists.

For fans of classic rides and community fun, Spokane Valley just hosted its first-ever Cops and Kids Car Show at the new Balfour Park expansion. If you missed yesterday’s festivities, there’s still plenty to enjoy in the park today, with space for a picnic or a casual kickback with friends. Yesterday’s show brought out police canines, drones, SWAT vehicles, and plenty of opportunities for kids to win bikes and gear up for the back-to-school season, all thanks to the Spokane County Sheriff’s Office and community partners.

There’s more art to see downtown, where the Liberty Gallery keeps celebrating dahlia season with local artist Lauren Urlacher’s hyper-realistic floral paintings. For foodies and garlic-lovers, the annual Garlic Faire in North Spokane continues this weekend, featuring live music from Murphy’s Legacy, unique crafts, and—of course—all things garlic. Bring a picnic or try the event’s signature garlicky fare.

Looking for evening plans? Comedy is in the spotlight downtown. Shelly Belly, also known as Michelle Rider, brings laughs and sharp wit to the Spokane Comedy Club tonight at 7, but tickets are running low. Or, for something more musical, Five for Fighting and Vertical Horizon hit the stage at the Knitting Factory Concert House at 8 p.m.—a chance to catch chart-topping hits live.

In community news, Spokane’s annual Bite2Go fundraiser just wrapped up, raising vital funds to provide weekend meals for students facing food insecurity. Organizers report a need to support nearly fifteen thousand children this coming school year, and the effort continues, so there’s still time to help or contribute.

A rare treat for book and history buffs—the handwritten St. John’s Bible is on display today in Spokane, inviting visitors to catch a glimpse of this artistic and spiritual treasure.

And for sports fans, it’s an exciting moment as Washington State University football season appro

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Saturday, August 23, 2025.

Kicking off your weekend in the Inland Northwest, Spokane is buzzing with both news and things to do, so let us get right into it. Starting downtown, city headlines have been focused on the aftermath of June’s anti-IE protests. The police ombuds office is moving forward with an independent investigation into the response, after a state of emergency and curfews followed those intense nights. Dozens of complaints have now been filed, so if you have input, the city is encouraging you to reach out directly. Meanwhile, the city continues complex negotiations with Schreck, the regional fire authority, as Spokane must be ready to manage its own fire dispatch starting January first. The transition is a big lift for local services, with leaders seeking a safe and smooth handoff that could impact emergency response times for residents.

On a brighter note, the city’s skyline will soon look a bit different, thanks to Spokane removing building height limits to spur new downtown housing projects. This move has fast-tracked new developments, promising not just fresh architecture but hopefully more affordable apartment options close to the city core. Local business owners are hopeful that a livelier downtown, bustling day and night, will benefit everyone and help chip away at Spokane’s housing crunch, even as it sparks new conversations about balancing the city’s unique vibe with growth.

Public safety also made headlines yesterday after Spokane Police successfully arrested a suspect linked to a string of suspicious downtown fires. The quick action reassured several businesses rattled by recent incidents. Road warriors, watch out for ongoing construction and temporary closures related to pedestrian and bicycle upgrades downtown. Be prepared for a few extra detours as crews work to improve signals and crosswalk safety.

Now for the fun stuff. The city shakes off the news this evening when the Great Outdoors Comedy Festival rolls into One Spokane Stadium. If you want to catch comedian Bert Kreischer and a legendary festival energy, tickets are still available—just keep in mind they’re going fast. For more laughs, check out William Montgomery at the Spokane Comedy Club tonight; he’s performing two sets, so whether you’re an early bird or a night owl, there’s a show with your name on it. If you like your entertainment with a retro twist, the Knitting Factory hosts Emo Nite, an all-out throwback dance party for the over-18 crowd.

Get active in Riverfront Park this morning with Barre3’s free outdoor fitness class. It is a great way to start the day strong and soak up some sunshine in the heart of the city. And while the mouthwatering Pig Out in the Park food and music festival does not begin until next Thursday, folks are already buzzing with plans to feast and groove as summer winds down.

That is your Saturday in Spokane—news, new beginnings, and plenty of ways to make the most of t

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Thursday, August 21, 2025.

Let’s kick things off with one of the biggest local headlines this week. Spokane County Library District staff, including both rank-and-file employees and supervisors, have just filed to form a union. If recognized, this would give about 140 staffers a new collective voice on issues like scheduling and workplace transparency. The push reflects growing calls for staff input and fair wages, aiming to build a stronger sense of community within the libraries that so many Spokane families rely on.

In other significant news, the Spokane City Council just approved 7.5 million dollars in funding for nine new and ongoing affordable housing projects across the city. The money will support a mix of new builds and renovations, adding more than 90 new homes, and preserving or improving nearly 100 more units for lower-income residents. Mayor Lisa Brown described this move as a direct investment in community stability and opportunity, making it easier for more Spokane families to stay rooted right here.

On the safety beat, Spokane Fire Department crews responded last night to a commercial structure fire near North Madelia Street and East Riverside Avenue. Quick work from firefighters helped control the blaze and no injuries were reported, but the incident was a sharp reminder of the risks first responders regularly tackle.

Turning to things to do, this is a wonderful weekend for live music and unique events. The Knitting Factory in downtown Spokane has a great lineup through the week, and if you’re up for a laugh, comedian William Montgomery takes the stage at the Spokane Comedy Club Friday night—just be sure you’re 21 or older for that one.

August is Washington Wine Month, and Fête downtown is throwing a pop-up wine tasting this Saturday from noon to four, featuring pours from ten top local wineries alongside a generous grazing table, plus prizes and swag for attendees.

And if you’re searching for family-friendly fun, the Millwood Daze festival celebrates on Saturday with a car show, street fair, 5K run, pancake breakfast, and a parade—kids and pets included. Over at Beck’s Harvest House, Peach Party runs all day with tasty treats and county fair vibes, while in Shadle Park, you can drop in for a free session of authentic Indian yoga on Sunday afternoon.

If you’re in the mood for something different, check out the Cultural Connections Block Party at the Afghani Grocery on North Monroe—think multicultural foods, crafts, and the chance to help paint a mural and meet your neighbors. Music lovers should note the Mutual Aid Benefit Concert this weekend, too, supporting vital community resources.

For outdoor enthusiasts, Alan Liere’s latest fishing report has the scoop on the best spots and practices around the Inland Northwest. And if you’re venturing into the mountains or local trails, take a moment to review current fire safety guidelines and weather conditions—winds will be

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 20th, 2025.

Today begins with an important moment for our Spokane community. The memorial service for Sergeant Kenneth Salas, who lost his life in the line of duty last week, will be held at the Spokane Convention Center at 1 p.m. The public is invited to honor his memory, but be aware that seating will be limited. In preparation for the service, several major road closures will impact downtown starting around 9 this morning, especially near Division, Monroe, and Spokane Falls Boulevard. If you’re headed through these areas, plan extra time for detours and be patient as our city pauses to pay tribute to a local hero. The Washington State Patrol continues to investigate the tragic incident, and flags across Spokane will fly at half-staff today in Sergeant Salas’s memory.

Looking to get involved in the community or try something new? There’s no shortage of activities around Spokane today and in the coming days. If you’re looking to soak up the last of summer’s vibes with some live music, Zola Restaurant and Music Bar downtown has a packed evening. Tonight, catch Jacob Maxwell performing from five to seven, with more local acts throughout the week, plus open mic nights and a weekly musical meet-up where you might spot Spokane’s up-and-coming talent.

For a mid-week thrill, tonight is the birthday bash at Spokane Tribe Casino. If you’re celebrating in August or just want to try your luck, the casino is giving away up to a thousand dollars in cash prizes every fifteen minutes from five to eight. That could add some extra excitement to your Wednesday evening.

If you’re planning ahead, this weekend’s Millwood Daze in Spokane Valley promises a lively festival atmosphere, and over in Rathdrum, the High Country Cider Fest is ready to showcase regional brews and ciders on Saturday. The North Idaho State Fair is also continuing through the weekend, just a short drive from Spokane—ideal for family fun, food, and classic fair games.

The arts are alive and well this week too, with Art Fest ongoing in Post Falls through Saturday. And for foodies, today’s local news highlights the continued national success of No-Li Brewhouse, whose squash series imperials just swept major honors at the World Beer Awards in England. If all this talk of local produce gets you hungry, The Spokesman-Review has fresh suggestions for making the most of zucchini season without getting overwhelmed by your garden haul.

On the civic front, Spokane’s city council has announced seven and a half million dollars in new funding for affordable housing. Expect to see rehabilitation and construction projects ramping up, providing much-needed options for families across the area.

This has been Spokane Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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