Oso memorial park dedicated on 10-year anniversary of landslide
The dedication is the culmination of nearly a decade of tireless work to create the memorial park by survivors, loved ones and a Seattle artist.
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The dedication is the culmination of nearly a decade of tireless work to create the memorial park by survivors, loved ones and a Seattle artist.
The Oso mudslide stands as the nation’s largest landslide, which swept through Oso on March 22, 2014 and took the lives of 43 people. Seven years later, Snohomish County has approved and budgeted a site in honor of the lives lost.
Nebraska State Patrol (NSP) Trooper John Hadaway captured first place honors and Trooper Tim Baumann finished as runner-up in the Nebraska Inspector Championships held over the weekend in Grand Island. Trooper Hadaway is a 12-year veteran of NSP, stationed in Broken Bow, and is assigned to the Carrier Enforcement Division. Trooper Baumann has served with NSP since 1996 and is
Nebraska State Patrol (NSP) Trooper participated in the Nebraska Inspector Championships winning first and second places.
On March 22, 2014, a landslide devoured an entire subdivision of their town, killing 43 people. It was the deadliest landslide in U.S. history. During a ceremony on Tuesday, loved ones said their heartache was still fresh even after all this time.