World Cup Action Continues in Seattle With United States Vs. Australia at Lumen Field

Summary

• The United States and Australia kick off at Lumen Field this afternoon as World Cup action continues in Seattle.
• The game begins at 12 p.m. local time.
• Go LIVE on Citizen to capture the action, atmosphere, and energy as the World Cup continues. Crowds, celebrations, fan zones, lines, traffic—it doesn't have to be safety-related. Avoid broadcasting match footage, field action, screens, or match audio.
• Here's what to keep in mind if you're heading out to the game or a watch party:
• Stay aware: Keep an eye on your surroundings, especially in crowded areas near the stadium, fan zones, and public transit hubs.
• Report suspicious activity: If you see something, say something. Report any concerns to law enforcement immediately, and use the Citizen app to alert your community.
• Locate exits: Familiarize yourself with the nearest exits and emergency services when you arrive at the stadium or watch party venue.
• Stay hydrated: Drink water throughout the day and night, especially in the summer heat and in crowded environments.
• Follow staff instructions: Listen to event staff and follow any instructions or announcements.
• Plan your route home: Know how you're getting home before you go. Expect heavy traffic and crowded transit near the stadium after the match. Allow extra travel time.
• Only clear plastic, vinyl, or PVC bags are permitted inside FIFA stadiums. Small flags and banners (max 2m x 1.5m) made of fire-resistant material are allowed. Larger items require FIFA approval in advance.
• Prohibited items include: weapons, explosives, flares, helmets, aerosols, non-transparent bags, outside alcohol, liquids over 100ml (exceptions: baby milk up to 1L; prescription medical items in English, French, or Spanish), inflatables, sports equipment, strollers, and animals (except service animals).
• The stadium has a strict no re-entry policy. Make sure you have everything you need before passing through the gates. Disruptive, threatening, or discriminatory behavior can result in ejection.