News

Bellingham seeks feedback on city’s drinking water quality

Bellingham seeks feedback on city’s drinking water quality

Photo: Saga Communications


BELLINGHAM, WA (MyBellinghamNow.com) – Bellingham is asking residents for their input on the quality of drinking water around the city.

Bellingham’s Water System Plan is being reviewed to make sure it keeps up with the current and future demands of the community. The Washington Department of Health requires cities to update their water system plans every 10 years.

The update will identify projects like repairing or replacing pipes that are old or leaking. It will also put new programs or policies in place to keep the city’s water system strong.

You can find the survey to offer feedback on the city’s website. It closes Wednesday, June 12.

Recent Headlines

18 hours ago in Sports

Reigning two-time champ Carlos Alcaraz out of French Open due to wrist injury

Carlos Alcaraz won't play for a third successive French Open title due to a right wrist injury. Alcaraz posted on X on Friday that neither would he appear in the preceding Italian Open in Rome, where he also won last year.

1 day ago in Sports

4 tickets to World Cup final are listed on FIFA’s resale site for more than $2 million

FIFA's resale site has four tickets on sale for the World Cup final for just under $2.3 million each. The $2,299,998.85 seats for the July 19 match at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, are located behind a goal in the lower deck in block 124, row 45, seats 33-36.

2 days ago in Local Sports, Northwest Sports, Professional, Sports

Mariners salvage game 3 against A’s with 5-4 win

Josh Naylor singles in 9th for walk-off win

2 days ago in Sports, Trending

NFL teams are almost on the clock as draft night in the Steel City has arrived

Put aside the mock drafts because it's time for the real deal. The NFL draft is here in the Steel City.

2 days ago in Sports

Players say MLB’s robot umpires are shrinking the strike zone

Arizona Diamondbacks closer Paul Sewald knows that — in theory — Major League Baseball's new Automated Ball-Strike system shouldn't favor batters or pitchers.