Snow Removal in Spokane, WA
Residential and commercial plowing with 24/7 storm dispatch.
Snow is a regular part of the season in Spokane, averaging an estimated 45.4" a year between November – March. Our dispatch model is built around that reality: forecast-driven routes, not next-day cleanup.
Services we provide in Spokane
Neighborhoods & areas we serve
ZIP codes: 99201, 99202, 99203, 99204, 99205, 99207
Residential
Driveway plowing and sidewalk clearing for Spokane homeowners, with a trigger depth you set once. The same crew learns your property's layout over the season, so plowing follows the same pattern every storm: no re-explaining where the edges are or where to pile snow.
Commercial
Parking lot plowing, sidewalk clearing, and ice control for Spokane properties that can't afford downtime. Lots are zoned so drive lanes and entrances clear first, then the rest of the lot, on a trigger depth tied to your operating hours.
Local rules & timing
Spokane Municipal Code 12.02.010 requires owners/occupants to keep abutting sidewalks shoveled, with a goal of a 36-inch clear path completed by 9 a.m. after snowfall; snow from private property may not be plowed or placed into public streets or right-of-way.
Rules can change, so verify current requirements with your municipality.
Response time
Response within 1 hour during a storm. Response times in Spokane are the same for a 2 a.m. storm as a 2 p.m. one; dispatch doesn't wait for daylight.
Local conditions
Local conditions in Spokane shape how we route crews and time dispatch.
Spokane sits at the western edge of the Rocky Mountain/Selkirk foothills, where the Columbia Basin's rain shadow gives way to moister air from the north and east. This transitional position gives it meaningfully more snow (~45in/yr) than the drier Columbia Basin cities to its west and southwest, though still less than the Cascade crest or the wetter Idaho Panhandle just across the state line.
We regularly service routes near Interstate 90, US Route 2, US Route 395, Division Street, Sprague Avenue.
FAQs
Can I request one-time service instead of a season-long contract?
Yes, per-push service doesn't require a season commitment. A seasonal contract is also available if you'd rather lock in a flat rate for the winter.
Who do I contact if I have a service issue in Spokane?
Dispatch can be reached directly for a status check or service issue during an active storm: see the phone number at the top of this page.
What areas of Spokane do you cover?
Coverage includes Browne's Addition, Riverside, Hillyard, South Hill, and the surrounding area. Check the neighborhoods list on this page or contact us to confirm your specific address.
Do you serve properties near major highways or main roads?
Yes, we regularly service properties near Interstate 90, US Route 2, US Route 395 and throughout the surrounding area.
Is Spokane prone to ice dams or roof snow load issues?
Spokane sits at the western edge of the Rocky Mountain/Selkirk foothills, where the Columbia Basin's rain shadow gives way to moister air from the north and east. This transitional position gives it meaningfully more snow (~45in/yr) than the drier Columbia Basin cities to its west and southwest, though still less than the Cascade crest or the wetter Idaho Panhandle just across the state line. Ask about roof snow removal or ice dam service if that's a recurring issue at your property.
Do local snow-removal rules apply in Spokane?
Spokane Municipal Code 12.02.010 requires owners/occupants to keep abutting sidewalks shoveled, with a goal of a 36-inch clear path completed by 9 a.m. after snowfall; snow from private property may not be plowed or placed into public streets or right-of-way. Rules can change: verify current requirements with your municipality.