Snoqualmie City Hall Features New Art Exhibition

Snoqualmie, WALocal News

The upcoming art exhibition at Snoqualmie City Hall, featuring works by local artist Rebecca Mott, will run throughout February, promoting community engagement and appreciation for the arts. Located at 38624 SE River St, the exhibition showcases a diverse array of vibrant artworks that highlight Mott's unique artistic vision. This initiative aligns with Snoqualmie's commitment to enhancing cultural experiences for its residents and visitors. The exhibition not only enriches the local art scene but also encourages community members to connect with each other through shared artistic exploration. Attendees will have the opportunity to immerse themselves in the creative environment, fostering a greater appreciation for the arts.

With this exhibition, Snoqualmie aims to cultivate a sense of pride and involvement in local cultural activities. The event is expected to attract a wide audience, reflecting the city's dedication to supporting its artists. Overall, this exhibition signifies an important step in promoting the arts within the Snoqualmie community.

Related Articles

Church on the Ridge Announces Ninth Annual Red, White Boom Fourth of July Celebration in Snoqualmie

Church on the Ridge will host its ninth annual Red, White & Boom Fourth of July Celebration in Snoqualmie on July 4, 2025. The event will take place at the YMCA with limited spots available. This family-friendly celebration promises fireworks, music, and community engagement.

Red, White Boom Returns to Snoqualmie Community Park, July 4

Red, White & Boom will return to Snoqualmie Community Park on July 4, 2025, featuring a 20-minute professional fireworks show. The family-friendly event will also include inflatables, music, food trucks, vendors, and various activities for children. This marks the event's ninth year.

Reclaim Confronts Pride Month Vandalism and Reaffirms Mission

Reclaim, a Snoqualmie Valley shelter, faced vandalism when MAGA stickers appeared over a Pride flag during Pride Month. The organization interpreted the act as intimidation but reaffirmed its commitment to support marginalized communities, emphasizing the importance of visibility and solidarity.