Your trusted source for local Snoqualmie, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
A semi-truck rollover blocked eastbound State Route 18 near Snoqualmie on December 13, 2024, causing significant traffic delays. The road was reported to be reopened by 6:59 PM, highlighting the importance of timely traffic updates for the community.
The Snoqualmie Police Blotter from December 6 to December 12, 2024, reports on various incidents, including a DUI investigation, a tree fire at Centennial Park, and a noise complaint about loud rap music. These events highlight local law enforcement's ongoing efforts to address community safety concerns.
Celebrate the holiday season in Snoqualmie Valley with a variety of festive events this December. From the Carnation Farms Holiday Market to the Cascade Voice Academy Open Mic, this article highlights local celebrations that foster community spirit and holiday cheer.
David Miller retired as the City Administrator of North Bend on December 3, 2024, after seven years of dedicated service. The city welcomed Bob Larson as the Interim City Administrator, who has extensive experience in local government. Mayor Mary Miller and the City Council acknowledged Miller's contributions during a recent meeting, particularly highlighting key infrastructure projects completed during his tenure.
A burglary attempt at Fall City Firearms has led to charges against 20-year-old Kristopher Holmes from Kirkland and four juveniles. Holmes faces multiple charges, including Attempting to Elude Police and Possession of a Stolen Vehicle, while the juveniles are being prosecuted under juvenile law. Law enforcement's quick response prevented further theft or damage to the business.
Snovalley Pride's drag events celebrate diversity and inclusivity in the Snoqualmie Valley, led by Greg Jamiel. The Fierce Halloween Drag Show highlights this movement, drawing sell-out crowds and fostering connections between performers and attendees, while promoting acceptance and self-expression.
The Parks, Recreation, Open Space, and Trails Master Plan aims to enhance Snoqualmie's recreational offerings for current and future residents. Launching in November 2023, the initiative invites public participation through surveys and open houses to ensure community-driven priorities, addressing existing needs and paving the way for improved parks and recreational services over the next decade.
The article outlines fireworks regulations in Snoqualmie, emphasizing safety during Independence Day celebrations. It details legal and illegal fireworks, associated fines, and safety measures to prevent injuries and property damage, encouraging residents to report illegal activities.
The City of Snoqualmie is launching a Virtual Citizens Academy, featuring 12 informative videos aimed at educating residents about municipal operations. Participants will interact with key city officials and can earn a Certificate of Completion, enhancing their understanding of local governance.
The Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) program in Snoqualmie offers vital training for residents to effectively respond to emergencies like earthquakes and floods. The hands-on course consists of five Saturday sessions at the Snoqualmie Fire Station, with a fee of $35 that is fully refundable upon completion. Participants will learn essential skills in disaster preparedness, fire suppression, and medical operations.