Search results
Results from the Go Local Guru Content Network
In addition to IndyGo's Customer Service Retail Center, the 14,000-square-foot (1,300.64 m 2) center includes free Wi-Fi, public restrooms, a conference room, administrative offices, bus operator lounge, seating, real-time arrival and departure information, 19 bus bays, and 700 square feet (65.03 m 2) of retail space. Of IndyGo's 31 routes, 26 ...
Spokane, eastern Washington and ... The company serves 370,000 electric and about 330,000 natural gas customers across their service territory in eastern Washington ...
The Federal Building and U.S. Post Office in Spokane, Washington, opened in October 1909. It was the first major federal building constructed in the "Inland Empire" that encompasses portions of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana. The growing city of Spokane needed a larger post office and space for Federal offices.
Sounding Spokane: perspectives on the built environment of a regional city. Spokane, Washington: Eastern Washington University Press. ISBN 978-0-910055-85-7. OCLC 51306066. Creighton, Jeff (2013). Bridges of Spokane. Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 978-0-7385-9635-8. OCLC 820434643. Youngs, William T. (1996).
The Podium Powered by STCU is a 135,000-square-foot (12,500 m 2) indoor multi-use sports facility located in Spokane, Washington, United States.. It is located in the North Bank area downtown Spokane immediately north of Riverfront Park, just east of the Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena and directly south of One Spokane Stadium.
Valley Metro offers paratransit for elderly and disabled residents via its Paratransit service. Paratransit providers include: Valley Metro Paratransit (Contracted by the RPTA and operated by Transdev) Phoenix Dial-A-Ride (Contracted by the City of Phoenix and operated by MV Transportation) Glendale Dial-A-Ride (Operated by the City of Glendale)
Preserved SP&S "Northern" locomotive No. 700 in 2008 SP&S operated the Ocean Shore Limited, shown here at Seaside, Oregon The railroad was chartered in 1905 by James J. Hill to connect the two transcontinental railroads owned by him, the Northern Pacific (NP) and Great Northern (GN), to Portland, Oregon from Spokane, Washington, [1] to gain a portion of the lumber trade in Oregon, a business ...
From its founding until 1960, Spokane used a commission system. On March 8, 1960, voters overwhelmingly approved the adoption of a city manager system, which gave the role of city manager most powers. [1] [2] In 2001, Spokane switched to the currently used strong mayor form of government, giving more power to the mayor as chief executive.