Snoqualmie Valley Holiday Guide: Connecting Local Businesses and Community

Snoqualmie, WALocal News

The Snoqualmie Valley Holiday Guide, initiated by Duvall resident Lauren Zetting, connects local businesses with residents during the holiday season, promoting intentional local shopping. What started as a straightforward gift guide has transformed into a collaborative community project that reflects the valley's unique spirit. Zetting highlights the guide's role in facilitating local shopping, thereby reinforcing community connections and supporting neighbors' passions. Accessible online at ValleyHolidayGuide. com, the guide is continuously updated with new business listings and event information.

This year, it features a diverse array of local businesses, including artisan soap makers, florists, photographers, and wellness providers. By encouraging local shopping, the guide aims to create a ripple effect of joy and opportunity within the community. Zetting's vision emphasizes that supporting local enterprises can lead to greater community cohesion and happiness, enhancing the holiday shopping experience while fostering pride and collaboration among Snoqualmie Valley residents.

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.