Your trusted source for local Snoqualmie, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
Mark Joselyn endorses Bruce Noble for Si View Metropolitan Park District Commissioner, Position 3, highlighting his effective tenure since June 2025. Noble's civil engineering background and active involvement in community programs position him as a valuable asset to the District. Joselyn encourages constituents to vote for Noble to enhance local parks and programming.
A fire erupted near Cedar Falls, endangering a hydroelectric power plant and the surrounding community on May 31, 1922. Local City Light employees and students mobilized to combat the blaze, ultimately saving most buildings in Camp 2. The incident highlighted the precarious balance between nature and urban infrastructure.
The SnoValley Chamber of Commerce and United Methodist Church approved a plan to combine the historic church bell and fire siren sounds at noon starting November 1, 2025. This compromise aims to honor local history and reduce tourist anxiety regarding the fire siren's loudness. Both sounds have over a century of significance in Snoqualmie.
The City of Duvall completed two new public murals, enhancing local creativity and community pride. The murals, created by artists Brenda Choi and Alex Kimbrel, feature vibrant designs reflecting Duvall's spirit. The City also announced upcoming Calls for Artists to further promote local art.
Construction commenced on the Rivertrail project in downtown Snoqualmie on October 20, 2025. The first phase, Rivertrail Northwest, will establish a one-mile trail while restoring the riverbank. Completion is expected by summer 2026.
Dan Murphy, a candidate for Snoqualmie City Council Position #1, emphasizes the need for improved community engagement and transparency in decision-making. He proposes changes to communication policies, virtual participation options, and social media engagement to ensure residents' voices influence city governance. The general election is scheduled for November 4.
Fall City will host an expanded Halloween celebration this year, with Aroma Coffee Co. staying open until 7 PM on Halloween night. The event features entertainment from local performers and a 12-foot skeleton named Billy Bones, who will be dressed as Glinda from Wicked. Families can also enjoy festivities at the Fall City Fire Department starting at 6 PM.
Site clearing for the Mori Estates subdivision in North Bend will start on November 3, 2025, after the city issued a permit. The development will feature 40 lots, parks, and a protected forested area along the Middle Fork Snoqualmie River. Construction is expected to generate limited traffic and noise during working hours.
Ethan Benson, a candidate for Snoqualmie City Council Position #1, emphasizes the need for improved community engagement in local governance. He argues that effective communication can lead to better decision-making, citing a recent example where resident feedback influenced utility rate adjustments. The general election is set for November 4, following the summer primary on August 5.
Snoqualmie mayoral candidate James Mayhew supports maintaining an independent police force in response to recent funding challenges. With the loss of the North Bend Police contract, Mayhew emphasizes the need for stable leadership and community-backed local policing. The primary election is set for August 5, with ballots mailed on October 16.