The Ross Report March 2025

Snoqualmie, WALocal News

Mayor Katherine Ross engaged with state officials and the King County Growth Management Planning Council in March to advocate for Snoqualmie residents. Her advocacy efforts aimed to address pressing local issues and enhance community welfare. In addition to her legislative work, Ross celebrated the vital contributions of local businesses, recognizing their importance to the city's economy. She also prioritized public safety by supporting essential training for city staff, which is crucial for effective emergency response. These initiatives reflect her commitment to fostering a collaborative relationship between the city government and its residents.

The city's efforts to engage with local businesses and improve staff training are expected to yield long-term benefits. Ross's leadership style emphasizes transparency and community involvement, which are key to effective governance. As she continues to navigate local challenges, her actions will likely influence future policy decisions in Snoqualmie.

Related Articles

Progress Continues on I-90SR 18 Interchange, Nighttime Closures Planned

WSDOT crews are making significant progress on the I-90/SR 18 Interchange Improvements project, which includes nighttime lane closures for paving and a pedestrian path. The westbound I-90 off-ramp will close from Sept. 19 to 22 for final asphalt application, with the project expected to be completed this fall.

Police Blotter E-Bike Problem Motor Vehicle Accident Juveniles in a Physical Altercation

Officers in Snoqualmie responded to multiple incidents, including a deceased individual found in a vehicle and a juvenile e-bike problem. A single-vehicle accident was reported, with speed as a possible factor, while an intoxicated female was transported to a hospital for evaluation. Investigations are underway for an assault involving juveniles and a potential burglary that turned out to be non-criminal.

Community Invited to Meetings on South Fork Tolt Hydroelectric Project Relicensing

Seattle starts the federal process to renew its license for the South Fork Tolt Hydroelectric Project, inviting public participation in listening sessions this fall. The project, which generates 16.8 megawatts of electricity, supports the city’s renewable energy goals and serves about 1.6 million residents. The relicensing process will involve collaboration with various stakeholders, with a formal application due by July 2027.