Wayne Dunker News Today

With a flood warning for the area in effect, city officials are taking necessary precautions to ensure citizens’ safety.

Starting April 1, Washington residents can receive a free native tree from the Parks & Recreation Department if an invasive Callery pear tree, or Bradford pear tree, is removed.

After collecting 1,000 pounds of plastic in less than three months, the Washington Parks & Recreation Department was awarded a free bench and placed it in the Washington Public Library

After years of waiting, a washout portion on the Missouri River located by the west Rotary Riverfront Trail, near St. Johns Creek, is scheduled to be filled.

The Washington Parks & Recreation Department maintenance staff won second place in two categories in the Missouri Parks & Recreation Association St. Charles Maintenance Rodeo.

After less than two weeks, the Washington Parks & Recreation Department has collected over 127 pounds of plastic bags.

The City of Washington is moving forward with plans for improvements at its public works building for the first time since it was built more than three decades ago.

The City of Washington has been awarded $250,000 in federal funding to pay more than half the cost of connecting the east and west portions of Rotary Riverfront Trail, according

Washington Parks & Recreation employees are working to set up two miniature pavilions in the South Point Dog Park. The project is slated to be completed by the end of

After a six year hiatus, the Washington Parks & Recreation Department is bringing back the memorial tree program.