Yakima County

Clayton Stafford

An inmate at Yakima County Department of Corrections.

Hey, I know it.

How do you know? Well, it was on the news.

His dad had taken on the role of calling the sheriff's departments in these different counties.

And, you know, Lewis County and, uh, Yakima County and, uh, King- and, um, Kittitas, and just all the counties that we didn't even know, and they were passing him around, and they were saying, you know, "No, we don't know anything.

You should call this," and, "No." So they were ...

And s- "We'll get back to you, and we'll get back to you." Nobody did.

The area I will not disclose, as we are actively monitoring this area.

I will divulge it was in Yakima County.

My wife Tanya and I have been going into this area for a few years.

It is a very remote area and has in the past had a lot of Sasquatch activity.

We photographed the tracks as best we could with a tape measure and Tanya's hand for size comparison.

[wind blowing] Scott was very excited when we showed him our find.

This area in Yakima County has always had a lot of activity.

We have deployed trail cameras here, but have yet to capture any images.

The most important thing you can do is implement enhanced bowel security and report symptoms immediately if animals show signs of illness.

That Washington State veterinarian, Amber Idle, commenting on the recent detections of highly pathogenic avian influenza in two Yakima County dairy herds.

Well, that's Daybreak West for this Tuesday, October 13th.

For the latest news out of Washington, D.C., visit AgriPulse.com. For AgriPulse Daybreak West, I'm Jack Daly.

USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service has announced the first known highly pathogenic avid influenza case in Washington state cattle.

The disease was confirmed in two Yakima County dairy farms by the Washington Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory, that according to the State Department of Agriculture.

For the last two years, WSDA and the diagnostic lab at Washington State University have conducted over 7,000 surveillance tests for HPAI that were all free of the disease.

While dairy cows in 19 states have been infected since the start of the outbreak back in March of 2024, APHIS has seen cases in only a small number of states thus far this year.

So, uh, for us, this edition of FIRA USA is I would say the fifth edition, but a kind of new one, first of all, because it's a new territory.

And, uh, thanks to the, the Yakima County and, and Yakima Economic Development and Washington Tree Fruit Research Commission, last year we spent few month condu- to, to conducted a, a big market study to really understand the level of automation, the needs coming from the field, the, the degree of adoption.

So we talk a lot with commodities.

We talk a lot with, with local farmer and, uh, to really understand.

State troopers in central Washington were called to a fatal collision Sunday afternoon.

An eighty-year-old man died following a violent hit-on crash on a rural Yakima County highway.

Paramedics treated two other passengers on-site while Washington State Patrol troopers closed travel lanes to do some construction, uh, reconstruction on that, uh, collision and also accident investigation.

In Oregon, regional clammers across the coast are facing an unexpected coast-wide shutdown this week.

Old railroad tunnels, of course.

large bunkers have been detected large doors giants and an underground facility this is incredible this has now become a pattern and once we find patterns we know to go further we've been doing this for years now so let's move to number four yakima county washington a u.s army training facility was established in this location after the map was created.

Built in 1970, where its function was to intercept satellite and microwave transmissions, including phone calls, emails, and as a node in the Five Eyes Echelon Surveillance Network.

It's literally all connected, all of it.