Enhanced Shelter Community Meeting on November 16, 2022

0Comments

Date: November 16, 2022

Time: 6:00 pm 

The City of Lacey, Washington State Department of Commerce, and Thurston County are partnering with the Low Income Housing Institute (LIHI) to

acquire, convert, and operate the hotel located at 8200 Quinault Dr NE, Lacey as an enhanced shelter with a priority for individuals currently living in the

I-5 Rights-of-way in Thurston County. Like other LIHI projects, the facility will have 24/7, on-site staff providing security, case-management, and

operational services. Residents must follow an established Code of Conduct to take part in the program.

Join us for this Community Meeting to learn more, ask questions, and provide feedback. To learn more, visit our Enhanced Shelter webpage.

If you have questions prior to the meetings, contact Donna Feliciano, City of Lacey Communications Specialist, at (360) 412-2890

or DFelicia@ci.lacey.wa.us.

Following the meetings, while the site is being set up, contact Josh Castle, LIHI Community Engagement Director, at (206) 334-0508

or Josh.Castle@lihi.org.

If you are unable to attend in person, you can watch the meeting live via YouTube.

Original source can be found here.



Related

Jeff Wilson, Washington State Senator for the 19th District

Washington legislature faces strong opposition over proposed income tax bill

As the Washington State Legislature approaches its scheduled adjournment on March 12, debate over a proposed income tax bill has intensified.

Larry Strickland, North Carolina State Representative for 28th District

Marilyn Strickland highlights cost of living concerns and support for military families

Congresswoman Marilyn Strickland addressed rising costs of living and advocated for military family support in tweets posted on February 23, 2026.

Nikki Torres, Washington State Senator for the 15th District

Republican senators criticize proposed Washington operating budget over spending increases

The supplemental 2025-27 operating budget proposed by Senate Democrats in Washington has drawn criticism from Republican leaders, who argue that the plan increases state spending to unsustainable levels and sets priorities they consider misplaced.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from South Sound Times.