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North Bend City Hall is hosting a mobile blood drive on October 17, as part of an urgent call for blood donations highlighted by Bloodworks Northwest. This initiative addresses a critical need where someone in the U.S. requires blood every two seconds, emphasizing that a single donation can save up to three lives.
An alert Snoqualmie-North Bend Police Department sergeant made a significant arrest during a routine stop at Huxdotter Coffee in North Bend on September 29, 2024. The incident led to the recovery of a stolen firearm, highlighting the importance of vigilance in community policing.
North Bend City Hall is hosting a mobile blood drive on October 17, organized by Bloodworks Northwest, where individuals can donate blood and potentially save up to three lives. Given that someone in the U.S. requires blood every two seconds, this initiative is both timely and crucial for the community. Participation in such events reflects a strong commitment to public health and community support.
The Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank is hosting its inaugural Empty Bowl FUNdraiser, a community event aimed at raising funds while providing an enjoyable afternoon filled with food, fun, and bingo. Attendees will have the opportunity to support a great cause while connecting with fellow community members.
The Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank's inaugural Empty Bowl FUNdraiser promises a vibrant afternoon filled with food, fun, and community spirit. Attendees can enjoy various activities, including bingo, while supporting a great cause. This event aims to strengthen community ties and raise funds for local food initiatives.
Join the community in planting trees and preserving natural areas on Green Snoqualmie Day, taking place on Saturday, October 5, 2024, from 9 am to noon. The event will be held on Park Street, across from Mount Si High School's track field, and aims to promote climate change adaptation through a demonstration forest.
Former Snoqualmie Mayor Fuzzy Fletcher was honored by current Mayor Katherine Ross for his significant contributions and three decades of service to the community. The recognition took place on September 30, 2024, highlighting Fletcher's commitment and impact on local governance.
A report from September 25, 2024, highlights theft incidents at Snoqualmie Point Park, where solar panels and a satellite dish were stolen from a bike shipping container. This report forms part of a broader police blotter detailing local crime activities, including domestic violence and hit-and-run incidents.
Mayors Mary Miller of North Bend and Katherine Ross of Snoqualmie have officially declared October as Breast Cancer Awareness Month, emphasizing the importance of awareness and support for those affected by the disease. This initiative aims to educate the community and promote early detection and treatment options.
The Snoqualmie Police Department has introduced special pink patches in support of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, which began on October 1, 2024. Residents can expect to see officers wearing these patches throughout October, highlighting the department's commitment to community health and awareness initiatives.