Snoqualmie Fire Department Offers Lifesaving Safety Training This Year

Snoqualmie, WALocal News

The Snoqualmie Fire Department is launching a series of lifesaving safety training courses beginning in mid-March 2025, designed to empower local residents with essential emergency response skills. These courses will cover critical topics such as first aid, CPR, and the use of automatic external defibrillators (AEDs), making them invaluable for community health and safety. Notable classes include the returning Opioid Reversal and Stop the Bleed Training, alongside a new Basic Life Support/CPR/AED course tailored for those in healthcare careers. All training sessions will be held at the Snoqualmie Fire Station Training Room, ensuring accessibility for participants. Registration for these courses is available online, with specific class dates and fees outlined for prospective attendees.

The initiative aims to foster a culture of preparedness in the Snoqualmie area, equipping residents to effectively respond to emergencies. Interested individuals can reach out to the fire department for any questions or clarifications. This proactive approach underscores the importance of community engagement in public health initiatives.

Related Articles

Celebrate Your Hometown Snoqualmie Days Returns August 22-23

Snoqualmie Days will return on August 22-23, 2025, featuring a Music Crawl, Grand Parade, and various activities. The event aims to celebrate the community and provide entertainment for residents and visitors alike.

North Bend Upgrades Intersection to Four-Way Stop for School Safety

North Bend Public Works converted the 3rd Street and Ballarat Avenue North intersection into a four-way stop to enhance safety for students returning to school on August 26. The project includes improved sight lines, new street markings, and additional signage to help drivers acclimate to the changes. Residents are encouraged to contact local officials with any concerns.

Police Blotter Stolen Groceries Juvenile Attack Loose Cows

An officer stopped a suspected drunk driver in Issaquah, discovering the vehicle was stolen and contained drugs and a firearm. In a separate incident, a juvenile attacked an 18-year-old in North Bend, while a report of a woman pointing a gun in a parking lot led to an investigation but no arrests.