The clinics are walk-in only and vaccines are available on a first-come, first-served basis while supplies last.
February’s task is a great one: create an action plan. It’s pretty simple. In your household, set aside some time to talk through potential hazards – and as well as timing and response.
PeaceHealth St. Joseph Medical Center says it’s experiencing “unprecedented” crowds of patients in its emergency department.
Whatcom County Emergency Medical Services Administration is offering a Narcan and hands-only CPR training class on Tuesday, March 4.
The Washington State Fire Marshal’s Office is urging people to be aware of hazards that could lead to burn injuries, particularly inside of residences.
Proponents of fluoride argue it prevents tooth decay and can save on dental bills, while critics call it involuntary medication that could be dangerous.
The WSDOT program will offer $1,200 and $300 rebates to qualifying residents who buy an e-bike, depending on their household income level.
Community contributor Amy Cloud offers some guiding tips to keep your 2025 preparedness goals on track.
The center will offer addiction counseling, medications, and other services to help those struggling with opioid addiction later this winter.
The shelter will open as temperatures are forecast to drop below 30 degrees the nights of Jan. 12 and 13.
