Posts Tagged ‘Odabashian Bridge’
WSDOT Planning Two East Wenatchee Improvement Projects Near Odabashian
In anticipation of increased traffic on the east side of the Odabashian Bridge in the coming years, the State Transportation Department is taking action. Two combine projects include a roundabout, fewer left-hand turns and more, as Marcus Bellissimo reports.
Read MoreDouglas County Port Begins Marketing North End Subarea, Now Called ‘Wenatchi Landing’
Lisa Parks, Executive Director of the Port of Douglas County, joins Dan Langager in the KOHO studio to talk about the latest with Wenatchi Landing – the swath of land open for development at the east end of the Odabashian Bridge, once roads, sewers and other infrastructure is built, as well as a similar study…
Read MoreOfficials Sign Off On North End Master Plan
The Douglas County Board of Commissioners and East Wenatchee city council gave final approval to the North End Master Plan last week after four years of research and development. The move provides a blueprint for future growth in the 317-acre area north of East Wenatchee at the east end of the Odabashian Bridge, likely into…
Read MoreDouglas County Officials Approve North End Development Plans
Lisa Parks, Executive Director of the Port of Douglas County, joins Chris in the KOHO studio to talk about the conclusion of Phase 2 of the North End Study – the approval of the subarea plan by county and East Wenatchee city officials to guide development in the Urban Growth Area north of East Wenatchee. Last…
Read MoreCity of East Wenatchee Update
East Wenatchee city councilman Tim Detering joins Chris to talk about development planning in the so-called North End subarea in the city’s Urban Growth Area and contentions over how far the set-back should be from the Apple Capital Loop Trail.
Read MoreDevelopment Plans Take Shape for ‘North End’
The population and density of the lower Wenatchee valley has increased substantially in the last decade and is only projected to continue that trend. Stuck between foothills on one side and a river on the other, open land will become harder to find and perhaps harder to manage. To that end, Douglas County, the Port…
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