City Council temporarily halts public comment via Zoom
Dec 13, 2023 | By: Charlee Glock-JacksonCouncil meetings in other Pierce County towns had been subjected to racist, antisemitic, phoned-in comments.
Read MoreGig Harbor Now reporters chase down news that affects community residents, providing facts with context and perspective.
Council meetings in other Pierce County towns had been subjected to racist, antisemitic, phoned-in comments.
Read MoreHoliday stresses can come from a variety of sources, including financial strain, rocky relationships, exhaustion and unmet expectations.
Read MoreIn November, there were only 89 single-family homes and condos on the Gig Harbor market, the lowest on record outside of pandemic years.
Read MoreSanta’s going to be busy this week, making several stops around town.
Read MoreGig Harbor United Methodist Church’s Blue Christmas service is structured for people experiencing grief and difficulties that can come with the season.
Read MoreSubstitute House Bill 1355 increased the income threshold in Pierce County from $45,708 to $64,000 for disabled persons and senior citizens.
Read MoreHal and Ronda Haase converted a former KeyBank location into a family-run, dog-friendly taproom along the water in Purdy.
Read MoreThe reigning South Sound Conference champion Peninsula Seahawks girls basketball team (2-0) opened the season with a 50-36 win victory over Central Kitsap on Dec. 4. The Seahawk defense swarmed the Cougars and forced multiple turnovers that led to fast break points in the early-season showdown between South Sound Conference powers. The Peninsula defense was
Read MoreThe Peninsula School District disciplined coaches from both Gig Harbor and Peninsula high schools following the chaotic Fish Bowl football game on Sept. 15, documents obtained via a public records request show. The district issued letters of reprimand to the coaches. The district also placed several Gig Harbor coaches on leave for an unknown period
Read MoreThree Gig Harbor Rotary clubs announced Rick Bennett, Wallace and Cammie Watts, and Timothy Kezele as their 2023 STAR Award honorees. STAR awards recognize non-Rotarians who exemplify Rotary’s motto, “Service Above Self.” The clubs will honor the STAR award winners during a banquet on Feb. 2. Proceeds from the banquet support charities designated by the
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