It is a 'true' cedar in the genus Cedrus. To me, the tree in your photo looks like Cedrus atlantica 'Glauca Pendula'. Cedrus atlantica 'Glauca Pendula' - Iseli Nursery
Needle blight has been prevalent enough on these in later years that I would not plant one myself. Having seen multiple local examples that looked like the Neil Bell photos on the page below. Or looked worse. And as also indicated below it is not limited to weeping blue Atlas cedar, so that I have seen a scattering of other cedars of some size marred visually by an evenly dispersed percentage of dead exterior foliage as well. In addition the hibernal springs we have been starting to have already were predicted awhile back by University of Washington scientists to become the regional norm by 2050 (along with hotter summers, with again already this year is being called the one of a "Megadrought" in the American West). So presumably plantings of Cedrus are going to be subjected to both needle blight promoting spring conditions followed by possibly taxing summers. Cedar (Cedrus spp.)-Needle Blight | Pacific Northwest Pest Management Handbooks (pnwhandbooks.org)