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NeighborWorks® of Grays Harbor contributes to the community conversation on housing issues through a weekly column in the Daily World titled "Nailing it Down."

Since 1999, the "Nailing it Down"articles have been published in the Daily World and other countywide weekly newspapers. NeighborWorks® of Grays Harbor County has collaborated with local newspapers, elected officials and local experts to publish articles covering hundreds of topics.

Nailing It Down, Paint the Corridor

Nailing It Down

the blog

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Outside chores for you to tackle this spring

Outside chores for you to tackle this spring

Spring has sprung and that means It’s time to tackle spring cleaning chores at your home. Last week we gave you a list of inside chores to do during the spring. Today we’re being optimistic about the weather and given you our list of what is good to do outside each spring. OUTSIDE TO DO LIST Wash the outside siding and trim of the house with 30 Second cleaner. Follow directions. You’ll be amazed what a difference a good wash will make to your home’s exterior. Wash the outside

Add these inside chores to your spring cleaning list

Add these inside chores to your spring cleaning list

When the coronavirus hit last year were you among the millions who went on a closet-cleaning frenzy? Or perhaps you were in the group of people who tackled long-overdue outside projects. Or both! Either way, the landfills and thrift stores throughout the nation saw a huge increase in people getting rid of what they didn’t need. “We had high volumes and long lines at the transfer station in Grays Harbor when (the quarantine) first started,” noted Tracy Elders, office manager a

Gather your junk; time to tidy up for spring!

Gather your junk; time to tidy up for spring!

When the coronavirus hit last year were you among the millions who went on a closet-cleaning frenzy? Or perhaps you were in the group of people who tackled long-overdue outside projects. Or both! Either way, the landfills and thrift stores throughout the nation saw a huge increase in people getting rid of what they didn’t need. “We had high volumes and long lines at the transfer station in Grays Harbor when (the quarantine) first started,” noted Tracy Elders, office manager a

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