Colfax
Colfax, WA · Events
pullmanradio.com
Main Street In Colfax To Be Reduced To One Lane In Each Direction With Center Turn Lane-WA Allocates 4.6 Million Dollars For Work
Main Street in downtown Colfax will be reconfigured to one-lane of traffic in each direction as part of a project that’s received millions of dollars in state funding. The Washington Transportation Improvement Board has allocated a 4.6 million dollar grant to pay for most of the work. The project will turn Main in Colfax from two lanes in each direction down to one in each direction and add a center two-way left turn lane. The work will also add bike lanes and crosswalk bulb outs, remove and replace sight obstructing trees and add benches, trash cans and planters. The work is set to be complete by the fall of 2028. The City of Colfax’s local match is about a quarter million dollars bringing the total cost of the project to about 5 million dollars.
liveawilderlife.com
Where to Eat in Moscow, Idaho: 10 Restaurants Worth Trying
I’ll admit, Moscow, Idaho, wasn’t exactly on my radar as a foodie destination. I knew about the University of Idaho, the beautiful rolling wheat fields of the Palouse, and the town’s artsy college-town personality. But the food? That was a pleasant surprise. From Neapolitan pizza that impressed...
bigcountrynewsconnection.com
35,400 Pounds of Shelf-Stable Food Coming to Colfax and Surrounding Food Pantries E
COLFAX— The Colfax Food Bank will receive a semi-truck carrying 35,400 pounds of shelf-stable food from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Thursday, Nov. 12. The food bank is sharing the donation with 11 other food banks and pantries serving smaller communities in Whitman County. Distribution begins at 10 a.m. in the St. Patrick Catholic Church parking lot, 1018 S. Main St. in Colfax. The donation will provide about 29,500 meals.
bigcountrynewsconnection.com
uiargonaut.com
uiargonaut.com
UI Hydrology Professor gives insight into the Clearwater River Diversion Study
A study ran by the Palouse Basin Aquifer Committee (PBAC) and the Idaho Water Resource Board, which began in 2025, has been created to determine the feasibility of diverting water from the river up to the Palouse Groundwater Basin. Potential intake locations were discussed on Thursday, Oct. 25 when PBAC held its 23rd Palouse Basin Water Summit.