UPDATE — Slide cleared after blocking state Highway 112 near Neah Bay

NEAH BAY — A mudslide at milepost 2 that blocked state Highway 112 near Neah Bay has been cleared.

The slide, which occurred at about 8:30 this morning, was cleared from the both lanes by 3:31 p.m., the state Department of Transportation said.

The slide near Bull Man Creek, a couple of miles east of the Makah reservation, had blocked both lanes. One lane was opened for alternating traffic at about noon.

Slides are common in the stretch of Highway 112 near Neah Bay.

On March 30, two slides occurred at milepost 3 — one in the morning and one in the afternoon — each closing one lane of the highway. Both were cleared the same day.

A week earlier, a slide 5.6 miles southeast of Neah Bay had reduced the highway to one-lane traffic for about five hours.

More in News

Holly Hildreth of Port Townsend, center, orders a latte for the last time at the Guardhouse, a cafe at Fort Worden State Park, on Wednesday. At noon the popular cafe was to close permanently, leaving an empty space for food, drinks and restroom facilities in the park. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Fort Worden Hospitality closes business operations

Organization faced with ‘legal limbo’ because lease was rejected

Clallam fire districts providing automatic support

Mutual aid helps address personnel holes

Port Angeles school board to meet with hiring agency

The Port Angeles School District board of directors will… Continue reading

Clallam County to host meeting to develop animal disaster plan

The Clallam County Sheriff’s Office’s Emergency Management division will… Continue reading

The Western Harbor Study Area includes Port Angeles Harbor, the Port of Port Angeles and Ediz Hook. (State Department of Ecology)
Comment period to open on Port Angeles Harbor cleanup

The state Department of Ecology will open a public… Continue reading

C.J. Conrad and Chris Orr of A&R Solar take solar panels from a lift on top of the Port Angeles Senior and Community Center on Peabody Street to be installed on the roof. The 117 panels are mostly made of silicone and will provide electrical power to the center. The crew members are each tied in with ropes to prevent any problems on the slippery slanted roof. The panels are 42 inches by 62 inches and weigh about 16 pounds. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Solar installation

C.J. Conrad and Chris Orr of A&R Solar take solar panels from… Continue reading

Port Townsend Food Co-op board president resigns

Rowe cites unresolved tensions, calls for change

Recompete projects aim to close gap for workers in prime age

Goals include reducing barriers, creating up to 1,300 jobs

Carrie Heaton.
Governor appoints Heaton to PC trustees

Five-member board governs college’s policy, strategic planning

Finalists named for Port Angeles community awards

The Port Angeles Chamber of Commerce will announce the… Continue reading

Fort Worden Hospitality ceasing operations

No longer viable amid PDA financial and legal challenges