Neighborhood advocates and business leaders say open-air drug use, overdoses and violence have driven away customers and forced businesses to close their doors.
SEATTLE — Business owners and community leaders in Seattle’s Chinatown-International District are once again sounding the alarm about safety, unveiling a sweeping 15-point plan aimed at curbing crime in the Little Saigon neighborhood.
At a press conference Tuesday, organizers from the nonprofit Friends of Little Saigon joined former Seattle City Councilmember Tanya Woo, small business operators, and neighborhood advocates in demanding stronger action from city, county and state leaders. They say open-air drug use, overdoses, and violence have driven away customers and forced
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