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Dahlgren Family Park features new interpretive signs that highlight the Snoqualmie Tribe's history and connection to the Snoqualmie River. The project aims to educate visitors on Indigenous culture and the importance of river habitat restoration. North Bend Mayor Mary Miller emphasized the initiative's role in fostering respect for the land and its heritage.
Mayors Mary Miller and Katherine Ross proclaimed October as Breast Cancer Awareness Month in North Bend and Snoqualmie. The mayors emphasize the importance of education, research support, and public awareness to combat breast cancer, urging residents to engage in activities that promote early detection and awareness.
North Bend councilmembers approved a new interlocal agreement to transition police services from Snoqualmie to the King County Sheriff’s Office, effective April 2026. The agreement, which received unanimous support, aims to enhance public safety following extensive community discussions. Mayor Miller encourages residents to engage in local council meetings to witness community support initiatives.
Mayors Katherine Ross and Mary Miller proclaimed October 2025 as Breast Cancer Awareness Month in Snoqualmie and North Bend. The proclamation emphasizes the importance of early detection, education, and community support in the fight against breast cancer. Residents are encouraged to participate in activities that promote awareness and research.
Mayor Mary Miller proclaimed September 29 through October 5 as a Week Without Driving in North Bend to encourage public transportation and alternative travel methods. Thirty percent of Washington residents are nondrivers, highlighting the need for improved transportation options for vulnerable populations.
The City of North Bend seeks input from local business owners on updating its sign regulations and enhancing government services. A brief survey aims to gather feedback on the current regulations and the city's support for businesses.
North Bend City Council unanimously approved a new Police Services Interlocal Agreement with Snoqualmie on September 16, 2025. The agreement transitions police services from the Snoqualmie Police Department to the King County Sheriff’s Office, effective April 1, 2026. Mayors from both cities emphasized the importance of community safety and financial sustainability in this decision.
North Bend will transition from contracting police services with Snoqualmie to the King County Sheriff's Office in April 2026. This decision follows a comprehensive evaluation of policing options and financial considerations, with North Bend's 2025 payment to Snoqualmie totaling $2.83 million.
North Bend will host a free Shred-It event on October 11, allowing residents to safely dispose of unwanted documents. The event runs from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. at North Bend City Hall, with a limit of two file boxes or three grocery bags per person.
North Bend councilmembers approved a new interlocal agreement with Snoqualmie for police services, ensuring a transition to the King County Sheriff’s Office by April 2026. The agreement, reached after extensive public meetings, aims to enhance public safety in the community. Mayor Miller encourages residents to engage with local governance and support community initiatives.