The confusion stems from state guidance that places the city limit at the shifting high tide line, rather than the more fixed grass line.
City officials in Long Beach are rethinking how to enforce their fireworks ban after learning the city’s western boundary may extend farther onto the beach than previously believed. The confusion stems from state guidance that places the city limit at the shifting high tide line, rather than the more fixed grass line. Police say enforcing a full beach ban a week before the Fourth could spark conflict, so officers will stick to previous boundaries this year. City leaders support a 100-foot no-fireworks buffer near the dunes and may consider expanded restrictions next year.
Grays Harbor County Seeks Public Comment: Homelessness Plan
Port Of Grays Harbor Recieves Washington’s Port of the Year
Hoquiam Police Department Earns 3rd Reaccreditation