Sequim: Third Planning Commission member resigns

SEQUIM — A third member of the Sequim Planning Commission has stepped down from his post, citing an increased workload at his job.

Chairman John Bridge announced his resignation Friday and said he will serve until Nov. 10 unless a replacement is found before then.

He agreed to interview the applicants next week for the two existing Planning Commission vacancies.

“It’s just unfortunate,” Bridge said of the timing of his decision.

“I was unaware these people were going to resign when I was talking about it.”

Bridge, who teaches at Helen Haller Elementary School, said he was taking on additional projects for the school district and no longer had the time to devote to Planning Commission matters.

Forest Faulkner submitted his resignation Sept. 12, citing age and health reasons as well as what he called the “meaningless, uncontrolled dialogue and activity that appears to have taken over the Planning Commission.”

Gary Granbouche announced nine days later that he was leaving his post because of other commitments he had taken on, although he said he would continue to serve until a replacement is appointed by the Sequim City Council.

Bridge’s term expires in January 2007.

More in News

National IV shortages impact Peninsula

Major manufacturers affected by storms in southeastern US

Clallam prison moves towards rehabilitation

New program aims for staff wellness, incarcerated re-entry

Barbara Wise displays the Washington Newspaper Publisher Association’s Miles Turnbull Master Editor/Publisher award honoring her late husband John Brewer at the WNPA convention in Olympia on Oct. 5. (photo by Ileana Murphy Haggerty)
Brewer, former PDN publisher/editor, honored

Recognized by state association

Port Angeles School Board talks budget challenges

Security a priority for new Stevens Middle School

Road work at Port Angeles intersections starting Tuesday

The city of Port Angeles’ signal controller upgrade project… Continue reading

Port of Port Townsend reviews draft budget

Taking ‘conservative approach’ to finances

Participants in the Women’s March for Humanity cross Sequim Avenue at Washington Street in downtown Sequim on Saturday, part of a rally for U.S. presidential candidate Kamala Harris and running mate Tim Walz. The group of about 200 participants marched from Centennial Place Park to Fifth Avenue and back. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
Women’s march

Participants in the Women’s March for Humanity cross Sequim Avenue at Washington… Continue reading

Proprietary vessel used in terramation process. by permission of Earth Funeral.
Conservation effort uses soil from terramation

Quilcene property holds ‘open house’ for families

Clallam County reduces its 2025 budget deficit

Eight full-time positions eliminated

Clallam approves four speed limit changes

Towne Road now open to traffic