Snoqualmie Fire Dept. and Snoqualmie Valley Health Offer OpioidFentanyl Education Overdose Class

Snoqualmie, WALocal News

The Snoqualmie Fire Department and Snoqualmie Valley Health will conduct a free fentanyl overdose education class on September 18, 2025, at Snoqualmie Valley Hospital. The course will teach attendees how to recognize and respond to fentanyl overdoses, particularly targeting those aged 14-45. Middle and high school students, college students, and their parents are strongly encouraged to attend. The training will address the opioid crisis, who is at risk, and provide examples of commonly laced pharmaceuticals. Participants will also learn about Good Samaritan Laws that protect individuals who assist during an overdose.

Registration is limited to 40 participants, emphasizing the need for timely sign-ups. The dramatic rise in fentanyl use and overdose deaths in Snoqualmie Valley highlights the urgency of this educational initiative. For questions, participants can reach out to the fire department via email or phone.

Related Articles

Letter Issaquah Mayor Mayoral Endorsement

Issaquah Mayor Mary Lou Pauly endorses her colleague, Mayor Ross, in a letter to Snoqualmie residents. The endorsement highlights their collaborative efforts over the past four years to improve local governance. Pauly emphasizes the importance of strong leadership for community development.

North Bend Hosts October 28 Open House on 230 Main Affordable Housing Project

North Bend will host an open house on October 28 to discuss the 230 Main Affordable Housing Project, aimed at providing affordable housing for local workers. Attendees can meet project representatives, view plans for the 40-unit development, and learn about the community's workforce housing needs. A public hearing on the project's Disposition and Development Agreement is scheduled for November 5.

Thousands Without Power Across Snoqualmie Valley After Weekend Windstorm

Power outages persist across Snoqualmie Valley and Puget Sound Energy's service area following severe winds and heavy rain. Crews are working continuously to restore power to the remaining 115,000 customers after 380,000 have had their service restored. The most significant damage occurred in Thurston and Pierce counties, where high winds knocked down power lines.