Help Shape North Bends Shoreline Access and Trail Plan at a Public Workshop

Snoqualmie, WALocal News

On February 26, North Bend residents can participate in a public workshop at City Hall to discuss the Shoreline Public Access and Trail Plan, which aims to improve recreational access while preserving the shoreline. The plan is designed to create a cohesive network of trails and access points, enhancing both resident and visitor experiences. Funded by a grant from the Department of Ecology, the initiative emphasizes climate resilience and adherence to local shoreline planning priorities. The workshop will run from 6 to 7 p. m.

, followed by a second session focused on developing a new public plaza on Ballarat Avenue. Community involvement is crucial for ensuring the plan meets local needs and expectations. Attendees will have the opportunity to share their thoughts and ideas with city staff and consultants from Facet. For additional inquiries, Senior Planner Jamie Burrell is available for contact. This project represents an important step in fostering sustainable recreational spaces in North Bend.

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.