SPOKANE, Wash. — On November 4, Spokane voters will have the final say on whether ‘Together Spokane’ moves forward. The separate but aligned parks levy and school bond will fund more than 200 projects citywide, but those behind the initiatives say both must pass for taxpayers to see the full benefit.
From a packed February launch party, to crowded town halls, the nine-month lead up to a ‘Together Spokane’ decision has been about educating voters. It’s admittedly a lot to take in as SPS Superintendent Adam Swinyard knows.
"Every school, every park, every neighborhood, gets some type of investment from this initiative," says Dr. Swinyard.
Spokane Parks and Rec is asking for a $240 million, 20-year levy. Spokane Public Schools is running a $200 million, five-year bond. Spokane voters will

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