Bill Dawson Trail in Seattle will close starting May 12 for construction related to the SR 520 Portage Bay Bridge and Roanoke Lid Project, remaining closed until 2030.

Marysville is hosting an event on May 13 to discuss inclusive playground design, featuring former Paralympian Jill Moore as the speaker, followed by a live demonstration at Jennings Memorial Park.

SR 510 near Lacey is closed indefinitely for repairs due to a failed culvert, with WSDOT working on complex excavation and replacement work. Commuters are advised to take alternative routes.

Due to severe steel support deterioration, the SR 165 Carbon River/Fairfax Bridge in Pierce County was permanently closed by WSDOT after a recent inspection.

Seattle's Alaskan Way project, aiming for summer completion, will improve safety and accessibility along the waterfront but currently disrupts the west side bike lane, requiring detours. The project is funded by the #LevyToMoveSeattle.

Tacoma expands its EV charging infrastructure downtown, nearly doubling public chargers, in alignment with its green goals and to support cleaner transportation.

The article discusses upcoming construction on SR 302 in Mason County to remove a fish barrier, potentially causing traffic delays, with work starting April 28.

Agencies have reported an increase in fatal and serious injury crashes in work zones, prompting calls for safer driving and the use of speed cameras in Washington state.

The Washington State Legislature has passed House Bill 1418, which allows for public transit users to be voting members on Public Transit Benefit Area boards.

The Carbon River Fairfax Bridge in Washington is closed indefinitely due to safety concerns from deteriorating steel supports, affecting travel to Mount Rainier National Park.

Bellevue's SE Eastgate Way is closing for six months starting April 21 for a WSDOT ecological project to replace culverts with a bridge at Sunset Creek. Detours will be provided during the construction.

A culvert failure on SR 411 in Cowlitz County, WA, has forced a detour for heavy freight traffic to prevent further road damage. Repair timeline is uncertain; lighter vehicles can still pass with caution.

Washington State launches a pilot program with highway speed cameras in Spokane and Skagit counties to issue warnings, not fines, for speeding, aiming to improve driving habits and safety.