Alerts: June 13, 2025: Construction work on the SRHD College Avenue building begins on Monday, June 16, and is expected to continue for eight weeks. Please be mindful of areas around the building that are closed for safety. | Some federal websites are experiencing disruptions while being reviewed for compliance with President Trump’s executive orders. As a result, some links and information on srhd.org may be unavailable.
Spokane Regional Health District (SRHD) coordinates with other local health jurisdictions, tribal governments, and Washington State Department of Health to provide health-related information and guidance to the community before and during wildfire incidents.
March is National Nutrition Month, and the 2025 theme was "Food Connects Us." To celebrate, Spokane WIC asked families from all six WIC clinic locations to share their best recipes—whether newly discovered or time-honored favorites. Local families shared a lot of great meal ideas that would make just about anyone feel ready to cook up something new! Check out the recipes shared here if you’d like to try a new dish, too, or you can share—or make—them with friends and family. After all, food connects us!
If you need to wear an N95, it's important to make sure that you put on and wear the mask correctly in order to get the most protective benefit. Download a poster with instructions and visuals on how to wear a respirator or watch the video below for step-by-step instructions.
In accordance with WAC 246-272A-0270, Spokane Regional Health District (SRHD) requires owners of on-site sewage systems (OSS), including holding tanks, to obtain operational permits for their septic systems and submit OSS operation and maintenance inspection records annually or every three years.
Spokane Regional Health District’s (SRHD) Child Fatality Review (CFR) is a multidisciplinary review of individual child deaths to enhance understanding of why Spokane County’s children die and inform effective prevention of future child injury and mortality.
Drug overdose deaths in the United States have skyrocketed over the last few decades. In the last few years, overdoses have increased in our community. In 2022, nearly three-quarters of all overdose deaths in Spokane County were from an opioid―and many involved fentanyl. The overdose epidemic affects people of all racial and ethnic groups, in cities, suburbs, small towns, and rural areas.
