Good morning, Spokane Valley.

A Spokane firefighter on vacation in Mexico saved a child's life after noticing the child struggling in rough waves at a beach during breakfast at his hotel—after a mother and her two children were swept away, nearby rescuers helped save another child.

The Salish School of Spokane and Catholic Charities are partnering on a $33M project at 2720 W.

Elliott Court—designed to build a Salish language school, a cultural community center, and 72 affordable housing units along the Spokane River. The design phase is complete and permits will be submitted by July, with groundbreaking expected next February and construction taking 24 months.

Spokane’s Spokesman-Review will go nonprofit as the Cowles family donates $2 million to a group that needs matching funds from the community (the paper will keep printing six days a week and maintain subscriptions and ads), marking its first big change in over 130 years of family ownership.

Spokane Valley-based EasyStreet Systems Inc. was acquired by Digicomm International, a Colorado telecom firm that will combine its smart pole products with EasyStreet’s solutions.

The deal lets EasyStreet keep its name and facility at 6021 E. Mansfield while fueling growth in broadband and smart city markets—its CEO said the acquisition supports future expansion.

Gov. Ferguson signed a law that stops credit agencies from using medical debt in setting credit scores—protecting Washington residents from the financial burden of unexpected costs.

Sponsored by Sen. Marcus Riccelli, the new law will take effect on July 27 and may boost credit scores by an average of 20 points.

A 12-year-old patient receiving intermittent psychiatric care at Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center died by suicide on April 13 after leaving her room unsupervised around 5:30 p.m.—she walked to a parking structure and jumped following the hospital’s closure of its youth psychiatric unit six months ago amid concerns over patient safety.

Breakthrough Basketball Shooting Skills Camp

9 a.m. – 3 p.m. — Hub Sports Center — Registration fee required — Enhance your shooting and offensive skills with expert coaching and specialized drills.

Vancouver Canadians vs Spokane Indians

6:35-10:35 p.m. — Avista Stadium — Ticket prices vary — Enjoy a night of baseball with themed promotions like Bark in the Park and more.

Spokane's ANHPI Heritage Festival

1-6 p.m. — Riverfront Park — Free entry — Celebrate the Spirit of Aloha with Asian food trucks, live performances, and fun family activities.

Vancouver Canadians at Spokane Indians

6:35 PM – 5:05 PM — Avista Stadium — Tickets starting at $10 — Enjoy a thrilling Minor League Baseball matchup in Spokane Valley.

Spokane Indians vs. Tri-City Dust Devils

11:05 AM — Avista Stadium — Tickets available at low prices — A thrilling baseball matchup in Spokane Valley comes alive with the Spokane Indians taking on the Tri-City Dust Devils.

Tri-City Dust Devils at Spokane Indians

6:35-10:35 p.m. — Avista Stadium — Tickets starting at $17 — Catch a thrilling Minor League Baseball showdown between the Tri-City Dust Devils and Spokane Indians.

Theresa Edwards Band Live

6:30 p.m. — Bolo's Bar & Grill — Free entry — Enjoy live music at this neighborhood bar with a casual vibe and giant TVs.