Green Snoqualmie Partnership Restoring Forested Parks and Open Spaces

Snoqualmie, WALocal News

The Green Snoqualmie Partnership, formed in 2016, is a collaborative initiative aimed at restoring and maintaining 1,000 acres of forested parks and open spaces in Snoqualmie, Washington. This partnership includes the City of Snoqualmie, the Snoqualmie Tribe, Mountains to Sound Greenway Trust, community organizations, and hundreds of volunteers. The initiative focuses on building a strong culture of community stewardship and leadership, highlighting the importance of a healthy urban forest for present and future generations. Key activities involve assessing forest health, engaging the community in project prioritization, and implementing hands-on restoration projects. Volunteers are encouraged to participate in activities such as tree planting and invasive species removal, fostering a sense of ownership and pride among residents.

The initiative underscores the critical environmental benefits of healthy forests, including support for local wildlife and improved public access to nature. By 2037, the partnership aims to establish a sustainable model for forest management that can serve as a blueprint for other communities, preserving the ecological integrity of the region while enhancing the quality of life for its residents.

Related Articles

Celebrate Arbor Day with a Community Planting along the South Fork Snoqualmie River

Mayor Miller proclaims November 14, 2025, as Arbor Day in North Bend, coordinating a community planting event along the South Fork of the Snoqualmie River. Volunteers will restore riparian habitats by planting native species from 2 to 4 p.m., with safety measures in place. The free event welcomes participants of all ages, requiring adult supervision for those under 13.

Snoqualmies Lower Housing Target Gets Final Approval from King County

King County approved a request from the City of Snoqualmie to reduce its housing growth target from 1,500 to 719 units. This decision followed a study revealing that the original target exceeded the city’s land capacity, prompting Mayor Ross to advocate for a more realistic number. The approved reduction aims to balance growth with the preservation of Snoqualmie's character and environment.

Four Injured in I-90 Head-On Crash Near North Bend, Investigation Underway

Four people sustained injuries in a head-on collision on Interstate 90 near North Bend early Friday morning. The crash occurred close to milepost 31, and all injured individuals were transported to nearby hospitals for treatment. Investigators are currently looking into the circumstances surrounding the incident.