Your trusted source for local Snoqualmie, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
The Snoqualmie City Council approved the 2023-24 Biennial Budget on November 28, 2022, ensuring the city is funded for the next two years while maintaining high service levels. This budget also includes strategic long-term capital investments aimed at enhancing community services.
The Snoqualmie City Council has approved new speed limit modifications for SR 202, reducing speeds through the downtown corridor due to increased pedestrian and vehicle traffic. This decision aims to enhance safety in an area experiencing heightened activity, particularly around Snoqualmie Falls.
Snoqualmie residents are invited to contribute their opinions on the design improvements for the Centennial Trail, which connects the Falls to downtown Snoqualmie. An online survey has been launched to gather feedback and help shape the final design of the trail. Community participation is crucial to ensure the project aligns with local preferences and needs.
Mayor Ross has officially proclaimed the week of October 9-15 as Fire Prevention Week in Snoqualmie, emphasizing the importance of safety and planning to mitigate fire risks. The theme for this year's observance is "Fire won’t wait. Plan your escape," highlighting the critical need for preparedness. This initiative aims to educate the community on fire safety and prevention strategies.
Snoqualmie Ridge residents are urged to conserve water due to electrical issues affecting the backup generator for a water supply pump. This proactive measure aims to preserve the water reservoir's supply until power is restored. The city emphasizes the importance of community cooperation during this critical time.
Snoqualmie City Councilmember Matt Laase has resigned from his position effective immediately, as announced to Mayor Ross and fellow Councilmembers. The Council is expected to adopt a timeline for applications to fill the vacant seat by mid-February.
Snoqualmie is launching its first-ever #ReduceYourWaste Week starting February 6, aimed at educating residents on reducing food waste and its benefits for both personal finances and the environment. This initiative marks the beginning of a new winter tradition in the city, encouraging community participation in sustainable practices.
The City of Snoqualmie is set to begin the construction phase of the Riverview Park Playground Replacement Project in mid-February. The existing playground will close during the week of February 13, with the project anticipated to conclude by late spring or early summer. This initiative aims to enhance recreational facilities for the community.
New speed limits have been implemented through downtown Snoqualmie as the Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) has installed new signage on SR 202. This change aims to enhance safety for drivers and pedestrians in the area, reflecting the city’s commitment to road safety and community well-being.
Join the Snoqualmie Emergency Communications and Support Team (SECAST) to enhance community safety through ham radio communications. This initiative invites ham radio operators and interested individuals to participate in emergency response efforts, ensuring effective communication during crises.