Your trusted source for local Snoqualmie, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
A pedestrian died after being struck by a train along the Edmonds waterfront on Sunday afternoon. The incident disrupted access to Washington State Ferries, causing significant delays, but service resumed by 6:08 p.m.
Melissa Grant honors fathers in the Snoqualmie Valley, highlighting their dedication from early morning hikes to late-night repairs. She emphasizes their involvement in youth sports and community events, portraying a vibrant local culture. The article serves as a heartfelt tribute to the contributions of these fathers.
Hundreds of North Bend residents protested on June 14, 2025, expressing concerns over government actions, including the treatment of migrants and cuts to social programs. Stephen Matlock, a local resident, brought an American flag to symbolize hope and unity, challenging the flag's association with hate and oppression. He emphasized the importance of peaceful assembly and the need for government accountability.
WSDOT plans another full closure of SR 18 to finalize the diverging diamond interchange, likely occurring after the July Fourth holiday. The project includes restoring fish habitats and widening SR 18, with completion expected by late 2025.
Over 700 attendees celebrated love and inclusion at Snovalley Pride’s third annual Pride Picnic in Carnation on June 8th. The event featured live music, free food, hands-on art experiences, and the debut of an original children's book, quickly selling out its first print run. Snovalley Pride plans more summer activities, including an 80’s drag show and a community movie night.
State Route 203/Carnation-Duvall Road Northeast will close for maintenance between Carnation and Duvall on June 14 from 6:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Washington State Department of Transportation will conduct vegetation work, urging travelers to seek alternate routes.
Snoqualmie will host an open house on June 14, 2025, to celebrate the 20th anniversary of its fire station. The event will run from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and is open to the public, inviting community members to join in the festivities.
Authorities identified a body found in the Snoqualmie River as Randy Burkel, a 67-year-old man missing since May 13. Burkel had dementia and was previously reported under a Silver Alert after his vehicle was discovered abandoned. The King County Medical Examiner listed drowning as the presumed cause of death.
Melissa Grant, editor of Living Snoqualmie, outlines her policy on naming individuals in local stories, particularly those involving tragedy or crime. She emphasizes respect for privacy and the potential harm of publishing names, especially in a close-knit community. Exceptions occur when families consent or legal identification is made public.
City Councilmember Amy McHenry announced her candidacy for Mayor of Duvall, emphasizing sustainability and community needs. She has secured the endorsement of Teamsters Local Union #763 and garnered support from over 75 community members and 20 local officials.