Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Saturday, August 2, 2025. If you are looking for ways to kick off your Saturday, the city is buzzing with events and important local stories that affect us all.

First, for families and anyone eager to get outside, Franklin Park is hosting the Spokane Family Day Experience from 11 to 3 this afternoon. Expect free refreshments, games, live music, and plenty of community activities, making it a great spot to meet neighbors and let the kids play. If your focus is wellness, Wellness World for Kids picks up at 4, also tied to the day’s family-friendly festivities. Across town, the SNAP End-of-Summer Resource Carnival runs from 11 to 2, offering free food, face painting, games, and resources to help families prepare for the school year.

Speaking of back to school, the Salvation Army’s Burst a Bus campaign is happening today, collecting new school supplies at the Wellesley Walmart and both Fred Meyer locations on Division and Sprague. All donations go directly to local students at the annual backpack distribution event set for the thirteenth, so if you’re able, consider making a stop to give back to Spokane’s youth.

Sports and outdoor enthusiasts can join Spokane’s signature free summer fitness series at Riverfront Park. Whether you are an early riser or want an energetic midday boost, these all-level workouts let you make the most of our scenic city center while staying active.

If you’re looking to experience a bit of Scottish culture and athletic competition, the Spokane Scottish Highland Games are at the Fair and Expo Center from 9 to 5:30. Expect highland dancing, pipes and drums, and traditional events like the caber toss. This immersive festival brings out Spokane’s sense of community and heritage.

Looking at the latest news: the planned tiny home village for people exiting homelessness continues to face resistance from neighbors in West Hills, who gathered with City Councilman Jonathan Bingle yesterday to share concerns about the concentration of services in their area. The city is also inviting public input as it shapes its next phase of climate policies; you can add your voice by taking the 10-minute survey available online through the end of the month.

On the public safety front, investigators are still looking into the cause of this week’s wildfire, which has charred over 8,000 acres. The good news: crews now have it 90 percent contained and will soon hand over command to local agencies, a positive step for nearby communities.

Elsewhere around Spokane, a police pursuit in Millwood ended dramatically after a driver led sheriffs on a high-speed chase, ending in a crash but no serious injuries reported. And on the state stage, Mayor Lisa Brown and union leaders held a press event voicing opposition to the recently signed federal tax and spending law, sparking a public debate over its local impacts.

In lighter news, if you’re following human interest stories, a father-son duo made headlines after winning ten thousand dollars in Spokane’s summer treasure hunt, offering a moment of excitement for everyone who followed the clues.

Remember to keep an eye out for possible thunderstorms this evening, and as always, be mindful of changing weather and fire risks.

That’s your roundup for today. This has been Spokane Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Thursday, July 31st, 2025.

Our top story today is a bittersweet turning point for local nonprofits, as United Way of Spokane County officially closes its doors after more than a century of supporting charities throughout the region. Many groups, from the Boys and Girls Clubs to Dolly Parton's Imagination Library, are reflecting on the years of help and the challenge ahead of finding new funding homes. While the closure is sad news, leaders say other Spokane nonprofits are stepping up, shifting how support is delivered to kids, families, and those in need.

On the city’s streets, Spokane Valley is getting ready for some big decisions. Next week, voters in the Valley will head to the polls to weigh in on a new public safety tax. If passed, the measure would fund more police officers, quicker emergency response, and enhanced neighborhood safety. Community conversations are ongoing, with officials urging residents to learn how their vote could shape public safety for years to come.

Turning to weather, expect the sizzle of mid-summer today but keep an umbrella handy. Thunderstorms are possible this evening, following yesterday’s spotty rain and some brief power outages. Firefighters are also keeping a close eye on wildfires still smoldering in the Bonnie Lake canyon. Make sure to stay updated if you’re out near rural or wooded areas.

There’s plenty to keep you busy around town today. If you’re looking to move and stretch, Riverfront Park is hosting a free Power Vinyasa Yoga session tonight at the Tribal Gathering Place. Or, if you’re in the mood for music, the Osprey Patio Concert Series is back with live sets at the Osprey Restaurant on Division Street. Want something a little different? Cirque Musica fans can grab early presale tickets with the promo code CHEER, but you’ll need to move fast; the presale ends tonight.

Families have options, too. Kids can get creative with story and character-building workshops at the South Hill Library, or try a ballet and lyrical dance class at Indian Trail Library later in the evening. Movie lovers can catch Moonlit Movies’ outdoor showing of Elemental tonight, so grab your blanket and settle in for fun under the stars.

Finally, a note of community pride: Maddie’s Place, a local non-profit, has secured new city funding to support its mission, while the Spokane NAACP has hired its first executive director in a century—marking new chapters for vital local organizations.

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

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Monday, July 28th, 2025. Over the weekend, Spokane residents enjoyed a packed slate of events, and if you missed out, don’t worry—there’s plenty happening as we kick off the week. Today, local families have the chance to get moving at the Nigel Williams-Goss Youth Basketball Skills Camp, running from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the HUB Sports Center in Liberty Lake. This three-day camp welcomes young athletes eager to build their basketball fundamentals while meeting other motivated youth from around the area.

For creative kids, Camp Broadway is opening its fourth week this morning, bringing the magic of musical theater to Spokane’s next generation. That program runs all week from nine to three for ages eight to thirteen. Whether your child wants to sing, dance, or just step into the spotlight, this camp at the heart of Spokane’s arts scene could be just the ticket.

Looking ahead to tonight, BMX lovers can head out to the Spokane BMX track for Gate Practice at 6 p.m. It’s ideal for beginners wanting to try a new sport or seasoned riders keen to sharpen their race starts. For those seeking a more relaxed evening, the Fun Circle Knitting Group meets tomorrow, offering a welcoming space for new and experienced knitters to connect over crafts and conversation.

In community news, Spokane is buzzing as Washington state’s population tops 8.1 million, reflecting steady local growth. Residents should also keep an eye on public policy, as 333 new state laws take effect tomorrow, shaping areas from housing to policing and medical debt. Over in Spokane Valley, crews are making real progress on containing the Lake Spokane Fire, with officials reporting over 50 percent containment. Though some evacuation levels remain, no new structures have been lost, and continued aerial support is helping local families breathe a little easier.

On the lighter side, the weekend saw the 33 Artists Market draw a lively crowd at the Pergola Event Center, while basketball fever swept through Chewelah’s 3-on-3 tournament. Participants from all ages and backgrounds showed off their moves and cheered on friends in a summer tradition that turns Main Avenue into a block party of hoops and camaraderie, even as the heat tested everyone’s limits.

As always, you’ll find local leaders and organizations active this week, with everything from political meetups to visibility events happening around Spokane. Whether you’re looking to get involved, pick up a new hobby, or just take in the city's vibrant summer spirit, Spokane has something to offer.

That’s all for today. This has been Spokane Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Sunday, July 27, 2025. First up, today marks the start of several new Washington state laws that will directly impact Spokane residents. Among the changes, law enforcement agencies could see a boost in funding to support more officers on the streets, and developers of new housing will need to meet updated parking requirements. Notably, special education services will now be extended to students through the end of the school year in which they turn 22, opening crucial support for hundreds of local families. That new age limit follows a state push to meet federal education standards. On the environmental front, Washington’s Clean Fuels Standard starts ramping up with stricter annual targets for reducing transportation emissions, signaling more incentives for clean energy vehicles and greener commutes for everyone in Spokane.

In city news, Spokane officials continue road projects around town, so be mindful of changing traffic patterns and lane closures, especially if you’re headed downtown or commuting through the north end. Fire crews remain vigilant with several wildfires burning in the region, so keep an eye on air quality reports and updates if you plan on outdoor activities today.

Now for what you can get out and enjoy this Sunday. Art lovers have one last chance to catch Spokane painter Marcia McDonald as guest artist at Pottery Place Plus in the Historic Liberty Building. Her works, inspired by the interplay of light, color, and our beautiful local landscape, will be on view until 7pm.

If you’re in the mood for some tunes and a drive, music fans can head north to the Festival at Sandpoint to catch Third Eye Blind, or stay closer to home tonight for an outdoor concert at Northern Quest where Alison Krauss and Union Station are joined by Willie Watson and Jerry Douglas.

For some fresh local flavor, check out the Scale House Market at the Quarry, running from 11am to 7pm, with fresh produce, crafts, and plenty of Spokane spirit on display.

In sports, Spokane Velocity FC faced a tough loss last night against Sacramento Republic FC in the final Jägermeister Cup Match. Despite coming up short one nil, it was a proud night as local Academy player Rocky Wells made his professional debut, marking a milestone for Spokane’s homegrown soccer talent.

A quick community reminder, the much-anticipated Tacos y Tequila Festival slated for next month has been canceled due to safety concerns, so update your summer event calendar accordingly.

Finally, for a peaceful pause or spiritual boost this morning, several local churches including Summit Spokane are live-streaming their services with music and community connection that anyone can join from home.

That wraps up today’s news, arts, music, and activities — all the ways Spokane grows, plays, and thrives. This has been Spokane Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Saturday, July 26, 2025.

Spokane is buzzing with energy today as we kick off a summer weekend packed with community, creativity, commemoration, and a few surprises that make living here truly special. Let’s start with what’s making headlines. The aftermath of the Bryan Kohberger sentencing remains in the news, as community members in both Spokane and nearby Moscow reflect on the conclusion of a case that captured national attention. In a show of resilience, the city is also moving forward, with an eye on civic healing and continued conversations about public safety.

Today the air at Spokane International Airport promises to be electric as two World War II bombers grace the runway, offering aviation enthusiasts and families a rare chance to glimpse—or even soar aboard—pieces of history. For those inspired by the past, Barnes & Noble is hosting an author event this afternoon at 2 p.m. featuring Brian Kimmel's "Blue Skies, Troubled Waters," co-written with his grandmother, a true story of wartime resilience with local roots.

Sports and outdoors fans, saddle up. The Spokane Cycle Celebration is rolling through town all weekend with three routes for every level of cyclist, including a scenic 10-mile family ride along the Centennial Trail to Barker Station. Whether you’re dusting off your old bike or racing with friends, this event highlights Spokane’s love of the great outdoors.

Foodies, be on alert—today marks Spokane’s very first Armenian Festival downtown, part of the city’s Mini Cultural Grant Series. Expect vibrant music, folk dancing, and a feast of flavors that promise to introduce you to new favorites and bring the community closer together. If you’re seeking wellness with a side of local flavor, head to Liberty Lake for Yoga Uncorked at the Wine Cellars starting at 11:15 a.m., where you can stretch into your weekend and toast with a glass of Washington wine.

Music lovers are spoiled for choice. Classic rock meets costume drama tonight as Bohemian Queen delivers a high-energy Queen tribute show. Or catch the summer sounds of Starcourt, Spokane’s favorite 80s party band, tomorrow evening at the Arbor Crest Wine Cellars as part of their popular Summer Concert Series. For those with a taste for local arts, stop by the art show and live music in Browne’s Addition from 3 to 8 p.m., or saunter through the Emerson-Garfield Farmers Market on Monroe between 3 and 7 p.m. to catch produce, crafts, and the spirit of local entrepreneurship.

Let’s not forget some important community news. The Spokane County Sheriff’s Office recently apprehended a prolific offender in connection with a stolen RV, underscoring ongoing local efforts to curb property crime. Meanwhile, regional legislators continue to debate updates to Washington’s affordable housing plan—a topic that matters to many Spokane families as the city grows and changes.

That’s a wrap on today’s top local stories and ways to get involved. Whatever your weekend holds, be it music, history, cycling, global flavors, or just a leisurely stroll through the market, there’s something calling your name in Spokane today. This has been Spokane Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Thursday, July 24, 2025.

The city is buzzing this morning as temperatures rise and Spokane rolls into another packed summer weekend. Local headlines are stirring conversation, starting with a tense week as nine Spokane residents were detained by federal agents, a development that’s left many seeking clarity on what led to the operation and what this means for our community. Meanwhile, a closely watched race is underway as three City Council hopefuls await the August 5 primary that will narrow the field to two, with debates intensifying around housing, safety, and economic growth. Out west, a new 30-unit tiny home village is coming, offering hope for neighbors experiencing homelessness, and the Spokane Transit Authority has just named a new leader at a pivotal time for regional transit planning.

Healthcare remains top of mind as changes in federal Medicaid funding threaten coverage for many across the Inland Northwest. Local patients and providers are bracing for how these shifts could affect access to care, with state officials promising reforms to help cushion the blow.

Turning to community happenings, music fans have plenty to look forward to tonight and through the weekend. The Knitting Factory lights up with reggae group Iration performing their Summer 2025 show, and tomorrow, Blind Pilot and John Craigie bring their folk and indie vibe to the same stage, both promising high energy and memorable nights. For something different, the Zola Restaurant and Live Music Bar is hosting Cris Lucas tonight – it’s never the same show twice and always draws out some of Spokane’s top musical talent for a lively Thursday jam.

If you’re looking for outdoor fun, plan ahead for the Cycle Celebration this Sunday at Mirabeau Park in Spokane Valley. Whether you’re out for a leisurely 10-mile ride or want something a bit longer, cyclists of all levels are welcome and it’s a great way to connect with neighbors while taking in park views. And for fans of the arts, the 33 Artists Market is making headlines by going even bigger for its summertime event, giving you a chance to meet regional creators and pick up something one-of-a-kind.

Foodies, take note: Downtown Spokane recently welcomed Gangnam Style, the new family-owned Korean street food spot getting rave reviews, and Maddie's Corner Café is open in the north central neighborhood for cozy eats with a neighborhood flair.

In cultural news, the Inland Classical Theatre is debuting its take on one of Shakespeare’s more fraught plays, sparking discussions about tradition and reinvention on local stages. And for those looking to cool down, a reminder from the experts that cannabis—used responsibly—can be your ally during these hot summer days.

That’s your morning roundup, Spokane. From big city changes and local races to music, food, and recreation, our city’s spirit is shining bright. This has been Spokane Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 23, 2025. Thanks for tuning in as we bring you the stories and happenings shaping our city today.

First up, Spokane is still buzzing after the news that legendary rocker Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath will be bringing their much-anticipated concert to town, stirring both excitement and plenty of nervous energy among locals and city leaders. Get ready for a night of rock history when the band takes the stage—venues and downtown restaurants are preparing for a wave of music fans well into the weekend.

Turning to civic developments, Spokane police and fire departments are set to receive millions of dollars in new equipment, aiming to improve response times and public safety across the region. This investment is part of broader efforts to address Spokane’s growth and evolving needs, and city leaders are promising that the benefits will reach neighborhoods across Spokane.

For those who rely on public transit, there is another significant update as Spokane Transit Authority welcomes its new chief. As a lifelong advocate for public transportation, she described Spokane as “fundamentally a transit town,” signaling big hopes for smoother commutes, expanded service, and greener options in the years ahead.

If your summer plans call for some local fun, look no further than the free pool party tonight at Hillyard Aquatic Center from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by Providence Inland Northwest and the Spokane Parks Foundation, it’s a perfect way to cool off with your neighbors, enjoy music, refreshments, and win prizes. Don’t forget your swimsuit and sunscreen, Spokane families.

Looking for live music? ZOLA in downtown Spokane is the place to be. Tonight’s performance features Akifumi Kato, an ensemble known for pushing musical boundaries and fostering the local scene. Wednesdays at ZOLA have become a launchpad for rising talent, so whether you’re a music lover or a musician eager for your moment, this is an evening not to miss.

Art lovers, check out the Liberty Gallery’s photography show focusing on the Northwest’s diverse landscapes and wildlife, running all day with free admission. The River Ridge Association of Fine Arts also holds its regular morning meeting at Spokane Art Supply, so if you crave inspiration, drop in for a creative boost.

For families and adventure seekers, the Spokane Valley scavenger hunt kicks off today. Sign up online or onsite for a day of riddles, problem-solving, and laughter as you explore corners of the Valley you may never have seen before.

Finally, if you’re thinking about giving back or switching careers, the Spokane County Sheriff’s Office is actively recruiting deputies. With new patrol equipment and community outreach initiatives, it’s a chance to make a difference in Spokane’s future.

Remember, today is the last day to register for the upcoming Spike and Dig volleyball tournament at Dwight Merkel Field, one of the biggest coed volleyball events of the year, happening early next month.

That wraps up your local highlights for this Wednesday. From concerts and community safety to pool parties and unexpected art, summer in Spokane is serving up something for everyone. This has been Spokane Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Monday, July 21st, 2025.

Starting off today, crews are battling the Lake Spokane fire, which has now burned over 1,700 acres in Stevens County. Two structures, including a home, have been lost and dozens more are at risk with containment still at just one percent. Firefighters are gathering at Lakeside Middle School this morning, and up to 400 personnel could be on scene through the day as conditions remain dry. If you’re heading out in the area, stay alert and make way for emergency vehicles as this situation develops.

A tragic incident occurred over the weekend on Division Street near Dalton Avenue. Early Saturday, two men were riding an electric scooter northbound on the sidewalk when the passenger lost his balance and fell into the roadway, where he was struck by a semi-truck. Despite immediate efforts from the driver, Spokane police officers, and fire crews, the man did not survive. The area was closed for several hours while the investigation took place, and authorities say the semi driver was cooperative and showed no signs of impairment. The Spokane County Medical Examiner’s Office will release the victim’s name soon. Please remember, scooter safety is critical—ride with caution, especially downtown and in busy corridors.

For your morning commute, a traffic heads-up: Carlisle Avenue is closed as of today due to continued North Spokane Corridor construction. Plan an alternate route and give yourself extra travel time if your day takes you through this part of town.

Looking for something to do today? Head to Riverfront Park where the weather’s taking a cooler turn. Expect scattered showers and temperatures just peaking in the low 70s, a nice relief from recent heat. It’s a great time to walk the Centennial Trail, visit the Looff Carrousel, or stop by the Numerica Skate Ribbon, which has roller skating in full swing for summer. Families can catch a final afternoon splash at the Spokane Pavilion fountains or enjoy street performers around the park’s main plaza.

Baseball fans, the Spokane Indians are in the midst of their summer homestand at Avista Stadium. Tonight’s game is welcoming local youth groups, and there are still tickets available—grab a seat for some classic summer fun under the lights. If indoors is more your vibe, several downtown art galleries are featuring new exhibits this week, and many local shops continue their summer sidewalk sales.

If you’re catching the bus or taking a drive around town, don’t forget: the city’s major construction projects continue to impact traffic patterns, especially near downtown and north Spokane, so stay patient and check city updates for the latest.

As always, Spokane’s local nonprofits and food banks can use volunteers this summer, so if you find yourself with extra time, consider lending a hand and meet some neighbors while you’re at it.

That’s it for today’s local highlights. This has been Spokane Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Sunday, July 20th, 2025.

Start your Sunday in Spokane with a vibrant lineup of local news and community happenings. First, a note on city safety: Spokane saw a tragic incident yesterday morning when a man died after falling off an electric scooter into the path of a semi-truck. Authorities are reminding everyone to use extra caution when commuting, especially downtown or near main roadways.

Elsewhere in safety updates, a recent affidavit has revealed new details in a deadly DUI hit-and-run on South Perry Street, reminding us all to be vigilant whether on foot or behind the wheel, especially as summer activities bring more people outside.

Turning to the arts, today is a treat for theater-lovers with Spokane Civic Theatre performing The Wind in the Willows at 2 p.m. Gather your family, soak in the local talent, and enjoy a beloved classic right here on North Howard.

Sports fans and families, the Summer Slam Basketball 2025 tournament is in full swing at HUB Sports Center until 8 tonight in Liberty Lake. Whether you shoot hoops or just cheer on the teams, there’s a buzzy atmosphere and great local spirit waiting for you.

If you’re craving a cultural experience, the Obon Festival at Spokane Buddhist Temple on South Perry Street kicks off at 1 p.m. Dive into the sights, sounds, and tastes of this traditional Japanese celebration with music, delicious food, and community connection.

Ready for an adventure? Today brings a Scavenger Hunt across downtown Spokane, combining city exploration with a bit of friendly competition. Sign up, grab a map, and discover our city’s hidden gems alongside your neighbors.

Wine lovers can enjoy Northwest Winefest, running until 5:30 p.m. at Schweitzer Mountain Resort in Sandpoint. Expect multiple wineries, live music, and mountain views – don’t forget your tasting glass.

Art-minded folks, don’t miss “Recursion” and “The Paper Room” at the West and East Galleries through July 26, where you can explore creative works inspired by the alchemical and the tactile, including live art-making from renowned artist Louise Kodis.

Looking ahead, families will want to mark their calendars for the Cycle Celebration in Spokane Valley on July 27. Riders can choose from several routes, making it a perfect outing whether you cycle for speed or for scenery.

On the regional front, the Inland Northwest is facing a longer, more intense wildfire season this year, so authorities encourage everyone to stay informed about evacuation zones and practice defensible space around homes.

Finally, church services are continuing both in-person and online, with local congregations welcoming the community for worship and connection.

Spokane is bustling this Sunday with everything from sports to shows, festivals to fresh air. Whether you’re catching a basketball game or a theater matinee, tasting local wine or exploring our neighborhoods on foot, you’re sure to find something inspiring. This has been Spokane Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Spokane Local Frequency for Saturday, July 19th. The sun is out and Spokane is packed with things to do, so let’s dive right in.

Starting with the headlines, it’s been a big week for civic news. Protests and debate continue after former Spokane City Council president Ben Stuckart and several others appeared in federal court, following their arrests during last month’s demonstration outside the local ICE facility. The charges have sparked strong opinions both from city leaders and the community. Mayor Lisa Brown, along with council members and state senators, has denounced the move as politically motivated, urging the Justice Department to reconsider and highlighting local leaders’ unified stand for Spokane’s values. In another important legal development, Washington’s new law requiring clergy to report child abuse has been put on hold by a federal judge, keeping the issue at the forefront for advocates and local churches. Meanwhile, on Spokane’s South Hill, the community is still mourning the loss of Sarah Doxy, a well-known leader at Chas Health and an avid runner. She was killed in a tragic hit and run earlier this week. The 17-year-old suspect is now in custody, facing multiple charges. Vigils and tributes continue to grow along Perry Street as neighbors call for safer roads.

Switching gears to positive news, a new chapter begins for Spokane’s food scene. Maddie’s Corner Cafe is reopening in that iconic spot we’ve all driven by for years, bringing a fresh spin and plenty of excitement for breakfast lovers across the city. If you’re looking for a way to get moving this morning, Riverfront Moves has you covered with free Pilates at Gesa Pavilion downtown starting at 10. Join locals for a little fresh air and fitness before brunch.

Today and tomorrow, wine fans have plenty to celebrate with Northwest Winefest at Schweitzer Mountain. Enjoy live music, gourmet food, and tastings from dozens of wineries. Closer to home, River Park Square is hosting the Spokane Aerial Summer Shows, with breathtaking acrobatics entertaining families every Saturday in July. Over at No-Li Brewhouse, the Fight Fire with Beer weekend is in full swing featuring DJs, special releases, and fundraisers to support wildfire response. If you’ve got little ones, Carousel Storytime is happening from 11 to noon, offering stories and $1 carousel rides for kids ages two to five.

Tonight, for some music, Ole 60 is performing at the Knitting Factory, promising an energetic night out. Meanwhile, Arbor Crest is putting on their much-anticipated Dueling Piano Show, where you can request your favorite songs and dance the night away with amazing valley views.

No matter your interests, Spokane’s buzzing with opportunities to connect, celebrate, and enjoy this beautiful summer weekend. This has been Spokane Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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