Huxley students demand increased accountability for sexual harassment
By Dante Koplowitz-Fleming and Roisin Cowan-Kuist | February 14Content warning: This story references sexual harassment and sexual assault.
Content warning: This story references sexual harassment and sexual assault.
A plan to build a new 20-acre park in the Cordata neighborhood is currently in motion.
Tucked away on the side of North State Street rests The HUB Community Bike Shop — but not for long.
Photo courtesy of Ana Ramirez.
"We seek to send out Western Alerts as soon as possible but it is important to note that all information is not instantaneously known to University Police," Cocke said in an email. "They must investigate and verify information provided before an alert can be issued. That can take time."
The Western Front will continue to provide updates as to Brazier's condition and as more information becomes available.
Update 2:50 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 1: Washington state Department of Labor and Industries announced that Sarbanand Farms was not at fault in the death of a temporary farmworker this summer, but did fine them for meal and rest break violations, as reported by The Bellingham Herald. The farm is facing nearly $150,000 in fines – about half from the Whatcom County District Court, and the rest from L&I, which is the largest penalty ever assessed by the agency for these violations, according to the press release. In response, Community to Community Development said they were disappointed with the findings, which they feel do not represent the reality of working conditions. See their full Facebook post at the bottom of the story.