Your trusted source for local Snoqualmie, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
The recent police blotter from Snoqualmie highlights a series of incidents including multiple arrests, disturbances, and thefts over a few days. Notably, a child accidentally called 911, while an employee at a local bank faced an unusual situation when a customer slapped her. Other incidents included a power tool theft and a vehicle recovery linked to a police chase.
The Snoqualmie Police Department has clarified that a recent incident involving a man in a white van approaching children at a North Bend bus stop was a misunderstanding involving a construction worker. In light of the event, the police remind the community of essential safety tips for children. Increased patrols will be present around schools and bus stops to ensure safety.
The Snoqualmie Watershed Forum is seeking a resident member to contribute to discussions on salmon recovery and habitat restoration. Applicants must reside in specific areas of King County and submit their applications by April 16, 2025. This volunteer position involves consensus decision-making and requires a four-year commitment.
The King County Growth Management Planning Council has unanimously approved Snoqualmie's request to reduce its housing growth target from 1,500 to 719 units. This decision was based on a comprehensive study revealing that the original target was unrealistic given the city's land constraints. Mayor Katherine Ross has actively advocated for this adjustment, emphasizing Snoqualmie's commitment to supporting affordable housing within its unique geographical limits.
Mayor Ross actively supported city volunteers and launched the new State of the City video in April 2025. He also engaged with Valley mayors on collaborative efforts. The latest edition of the Ross Report highlights these activities.
The Snoqualmie Landmarks Commission unanimously designated the home of two former mayors as a local landmark. This decision highlights the city's commitment to preserving its historical sites. The home, known as "the mayors' house," is significant to the community's heritage.
King County Metro has launched the Community Van service in North Bend, providing residents with a flexible and affordable transportation option for various activities. The program, operated in partnership with Hopelink, allows community members to share rides or volunteer as drivers, enhancing local mobility. The initiative includes a free Discover Pass for trips to Washington State Parks, making it an appealing choice for outdoor enthusiasts.
The Green Snoqualmie Partnership will host a tree planting event on March 30, 2025, from 9 am to 12 pm to restore the urban forest around Jeanne Hansen Community Park. Volunteers are invited to help enhance the local environment at 34226 SE Jacobia Street, Snoqualmie Ridge.
The article provides a detailed account of recent emergency medical responses in Snoqualmie, highlighting various incidents including abdominal pain, head injuries, and seizures. These events reflect the ongoing medical needs within the community, showcasing the prompt actions of emergency crews. The report emphasizes the importance of local emergency services in addressing health crises effectively.
The King County Growth Management Planning Council unanimously approved a request from Snoqualmie to reduce its housing growth target from 1,500 to 719 units. This decision reflects the city's efforts to align housing goals with realistic growth capabilities.