Latest News in Snoqualmie, WA

Mayor Katherine Ross Announces Re-Election Campaign, Pledges to Build on Proven Progress and Trusted Leadership

Mayor Katherine Ross announced her candidacy for re-election in Snoqualmie, emphasizing her commitment to public safety, infrastructure, and affordable housing. She highlighted achievements from her first term, including a 10% crime reduction and significant community investments. Ross aims to build on this progress by enhancing emergency preparedness and supporting local economic growth.

City Names Mona Davis New Community and Economic Development Director

Snoqualmie City Council appointed Mona Davis as the new Community and Economic Development Director, effective May 1, 2025. Davis brings over 25 years of planning and land use experience to the role.

Highly Seasoned Opinions Comfort Food and Small-Town Charm at the Carnation Caf

Carnation Café & Lounge in Snoqualmie Valley offers a welcoming atmosphere and diverse menu options, making it a go-to spot for comfort food. The restaurant features a variety of dishes, including a standout Wagyu meatloaf and vibrant tomato caprese. Reviewers appreciate the friendly service and cozy ambiance, ideal for casual dining.

Enjoy Family Fun and Celebrate Arbor Day in Snoqualmie at Centennial Fields Park, April 26

Snoqualmie will celebrate Arbor Day with a family-friendly event at Centennial Fields Park on April 26, 2025. The Green Snoqualmie Partnership will host tree planting activities from 10 am to 2 pm. Residents are encouraged to join city staff and local leaders for this community initiative.

Ames Lake Bridge Reopens April 25 with Safety Upgrades and Restored Valley Connection

King County reopened the Ames Lake Bridge on April 25 after a 10-month reconstruction of the 100-year-old structure. The new bridge enhances safety, removes weight limits, and restores a vital east-west connection in the Snoqualmie Valley, which is crucial during flood events.

One Year Later Still Standing, Still Riding Living With It, Living Through It (Part Two)

Women involved in a recent attack navigate the complexities of public attention and personal trauma. Despite the recognition as heroes, they face challenges such as anxiety and job loss while seeking healing. The article delves into their experiences post-attack, highlighting their journey beyond media coverage.

One Year Later Still Standing, Still Riding The Women of the Cougar Attack Reflect- (Part One)

Five women reflect on their recovery a year after a cougar attack during a bike ride, sharing experiences of surgeries, therapy, and emotional healing. The women, previously featured in "Five Against the Wild," discuss the challenges they faced and how they continue to navigate their lives post-attack. Their stories highlight resilience and the ongoing impact of the incident.

Police Blotter Offensive Graffiti Welfare Check Drunk Dialing SnoPo

Graffiti featuring racial slurs was discovered at Snoqualmie Community Park, prompting a cleanup by local authorities. Police responded to various incidents in North Bend and Snoqualmie, including counterfeit bill usage and a theft in progress involving juveniles. The incidents highlight ongoing community safety concerns.

Weekend Closure of SR 18 On-Ramps to Westbound I-90 Begins Friday Night Near Snoqualmie

A weekend closure of the SR 18 on-ramps to westbound I-90 starts Friday night, April 25, for paving work. Travelers should use a signed detour and expect delays. The project aims to improve the I-90/SR 18 interchange and includes widening SR 18 and constructing new wildlife bridges.

WTAs 2025 Roads Report The future of roads connecting people to public lands is eroding

Washington Trails Association released its 2025 roads report, stressing the importance of 10 key roads for outdoor recreation in Washington. The report highlights the need for increased funding for road maintenance to ensure continued access to public lands, especially given recent staffing cuts in the U.S. Forest Service.