CreekCheckerWalla Walla · Washington

Neighbors informing neighbors

Your land.
Your voice.

Understand the proposal. Ask for clear answers. Choose the way to take part that works for you.

CreekChecker stands for informed residents, private land ownership and a meaningful say in local decisions. Our map and sources are open to everyone.

OCT14

The next chance to be heard.

Wed Oct 14, 2026 · 6:30 pm
City Hall · 15 N 3rd Ave
Vote scheduled Oct 28.

Check the official meeting agenda ↗

Take one useful step

There is more than one way to help.

Put your concern in the record.

Tell the Council what you want clarified about your property. Ask for local science, a parcel impact analysis and clear protections for existing homes.

Write to the CouncilOpens your email app. You review and send it yourself. Send it before the Wed Oct 14 hearing so it is in the record; the copy to citycouncil@wallawallawa.gov reaches every councilmember.

Show up with a question.

Read the draft, note the provision that concerns you, and check the official agenda for the current meeting and participation details.

Plan for the hearing ↗Three minutes per speaker, in person or by Zoom (meeting ID 845 3179 8905). One clear point about your own lot or street works best. No mailing list needed.

Bring a neighbor up to speed.

Share CreekChecker, sit down with someone who needs help reading the map, or compare the sources together.

Open the map to share“Copy link” on the map includes the selected location. Share the homepage to leave a location out.

What residents are asking

The ask, in four points.

This is the request residents are making in testimony and written comments. There is no petition and no signature list; reading this is not signing anything.

Read the four-point ask to the Council Use it in your own words

To the Walla Walla City Council

Honor the 7-0. Get the local science. Protect existing homes.

1. Honor the Planning Commission's 7-0 recommendation of Sept 14, 2026: revise the draft before adopting it.

2. Commission a locally scoped best-available-science review.

3. Replace the single 100-foot width with tiered buffers that reflect each creek's condition and fish use, and publish a parcel-level and housing-capacity analysis first.

4. Protect existing homes in writing: repairs, additions and ADUs on the side away from the creek, and rebuilding after fire without losing grandfathered status in six months.

No petition exists and no supporter count is claimed. The state deadline for this update is Dec 31, 2026; the Council vote is scheduled Oct 28.

Start with the facts. Stay in the conversation.

Take another look at the map and the sources whenever you need them.