Your trusted source for local Snoqualmie, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
Snoqualmie Valley hosts a variety of Halloween events for all ages throughout October 2025. Highlights include a free family fall festival, a haunted house, and a drag show featuring notable performers. Residents can enjoy activities ranging from trick-or-treating to community celebrations.
Contractor crews will close State Route 18 over Tiger Mountain for four days starting Thursday, Oct. 16, to expand the highway to two lanes in each direction. This work aims to eliminate congestion at the I-90/SR 18 interchange, improving traffic flow and safety. Weather permitting, the project is part of ongoing improvements to the I-90/SR 18 corridor.
The Far East Senior Hub will host the Caregiver Connection Conference on November 15 at the Issaquah Senior Center to support local caregivers. The free event features expert talks and breakout sessions aimed at providing resources and tools for managing caregiver challenges. Registration is required for on-site respite care by November 10.
The Snoqualmie Watershed Forum seeks a resident from the Snoqualmie or South Fork Skykomish basin to fill an open position, with applications due by November 2, 2025. This role invites individuals interested in habitat restoration and watershed management to contribute to salmon habitat and watershed health initiatives. King County emphasizes diversity and encourages community representation in the forum.
The City of Snoqualmie confirmed that Mike Bailey remains the Fire Chief after a recent letter incorrectly stated the position was vacant. Bailey was appointed by Mayor Ross on December 11, 2023, and received unanimous approval from the City Council.
One lane of Interstate 90 will close overnight in both directions for maintenance on Oct. 8. The Washington State Department of Transportation will replace data sensors between Southeast 82nd Street and State Route 18. Travelers should anticipate delays or consider alternate routes.
The Snoqualmie Valley YMCA will present Greg Jamiel with the 2025 Hero Everyday Award on October 18 for his leadership in SnoValley Pride. Jamiel emphasizes that the recognition reflects the collective efforts of the community to foster inclusivity and connection. The award ceremony will be open to the public at the YMCA's Snoqualmie location.
Dahlgren Family Park has unveiled new interpretive signs that highlight the heritage of the Snoqualmie Tribe, located at 44120 SE North Bend Way. The signs detail the Tribe's history, their connection to the Snoqualmie River, and ways the community can aid in habitat restoration.
Ethan Benson, a Snoqualmie Councilmember, endorses Jim Mayhew for Mayor, citing his strong relationship-building skills as crucial for addressing the city's challenges. Benson highlights Mayhew's record of success in securing state funding and fostering partnerships with local entities.
The State Route 18/Snoqualmie Parkway on-ramp to westbound Interstate 90 will close from October 3 to 6 for final preparations. Travelers must use a signed detour via eastbound I-90 during this time. The closure supports the completion of the I-90/SR 18 diverging diamond interchange project, which is set to enhance traffic flow.