Your trusted source for local Snoqualmie, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
Crews will reduce traffic to one lane on NE Woodinville Duvall Rd on May 22, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Flaggers will manage alternating traffic flow while allowing all vehicles access through the work zone for minor repairs. The work is contingent on weather conditions, and updates will be available on MyCommute.
Crews from Westerlund Excavation will start work on curb ramp and crosswalk improvements near Dahlgren Family Park on May 20. The project, part of the Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacon Curb Ramp Project, aims to enhance public safety and is expected to complete by early June, weather permitting.
Starting May 19, 2025, Snoqualmie will collect community feedback via the National Community Survey to inform its first strategic plan. The survey aims to evaluate services and identify resident priorities, with results expected to guide long-term goals. Participation will open to the entire community in mid-June.
Snoqualmie Valley photographer Neyssa Lee offers tips for capturing meaningful graduation photos without a professional camera. Her advice includes focusing on lighting, getting close to subjects, and allowing graduates to express themselves naturally. These techniques help families create cherished memories during a significant life milestone.
Duvall's SummerStage concert series will celebrate its 25th anniversary with a lineup featuring local and national artists, including Austin Jenckes, on August 9, 2025. The series kicks off on July 9, 2025, with an '80s tribute band and offers free performances at McCormick Park. Mayor Amy Ockerlander emphasized the event's role in fostering community connections through music.
Snoqualmie Casino & Hotel has launched its hotel booking portal, allowing guests to reserve stays starting August 2025. The facility, located in the Cascade Mountains near Seattle, features 210 luxury rooms, a spa, and diverse dining options. Early bookings are encouraged due to high demand anticipated for the summer season.
Mount Si High School will host its Senior Car Parade on June 7 at 6 p.m., celebrating the Class of 2025. Graduating seniors from various SVSD schools can participate by registering by May 30 and decorating their vehicles for the procession. The event promotes community spirit and pride, culminating in a festive parade through Snoqualmie.
Candidates have filed for various open positions in the Snoqualmie Valley, including city councils and mayoral races. Notably, incumbents in several districts will run unopposed, while the city of Snoqualmie sees a contested mayoral race with four candidates. The primary election is set for August 5, followed by the general election on November 4.
Puget Sound Energy collaborates with Snoqualmie Valley and Olympia School Districts to convert electric school buses into mobile power stations, funded by a $612,000 grant from the Washington Department of Commerce. The initiative allows buses to provide grid services during peak energy demand, offering benefits like reduced fuel costs for schools and cleaner rides for students.
A Carnation man, Mitchell Brian Gaynor, was arrested for second-degree murder following a fatal domestic violence shooting on May 9. Deputies found a woman with gunshot wounds who later died at Harborview Medical Center. Gaynor, who appeared under the influence of an unknown substance, is being held on a $2 million bail.