Your trusted source for local Snoqualmie, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
Snoqualmie residents rated their quality of life highly in a recent survey, praising safety and access to nature. The survey identified economic development and transportation as key areas for the city's strategic plan, which is set for adoption in November.
The Duvall Passport program launched on August 1, 2025, connects residents with local agriculture and history through farm visits and community engagement. Organizers quickly ordered a second batch of passports due to overwhelming demand, highlighting the program's success in fostering community involvement.
Emergency crews responded to multiple incidents in Snoqualmie and North Bend from August 1 to August 14, 2025, including cardiac arrests, accidents, and medical emergencies. Notable events included a swift water rescue of 11 rafters and a deck collapse resulting in a man's entrapment. All patients involved in these incidents were transported to hospitals for further care.
North Bend Public Works converted the 3rd Street and Ballarat Avenue North intersection into a four-way stop to enhance safety for students returning to school on August 26. The project includes improved sight lines, new street markings, and additional signage to help drivers acclimate to the changes. Residents are encouraged to contact local officials with any concerns.
The Snoqualmie Indian Tribe inaugurated its Harvest Kitchen and Greenhouse Classroom, enhancing food sovereignty and community health on their Tribal Administration Campus. The facilities, part of a childcare expansion project, will serve 54 children and promote cultural practices. Federal funding exceeding $2 million supported the project, with significant contributions from various governmental sources.
An officer stopped a suspected drunk driver in Issaquah, discovering the vehicle was stolen and contained drugs and a firearm. In a separate incident, a juvenile attacked an 18-year-old in North Bend, while a report of a woman pointing a gun in a parking lot led to an investigation but no arrests.
The City of Snoqualmie relaunches its City Academy this fall, offering residents a free six-week program to learn about local government operations. Participants will engage with various city departments, including public works and emergency management, to understand services and decision-making processes. The program is limited to 15 participants, with registration available online.
The City of Snoqualmie relaunches its City Academy this fall, a free six-week program for residents to learn about local government operations. Participants will engage with various city departments, gaining insights into city services and decision-making processes. The program, limited to 15 participants, aims to foster informed community engagement.
The City of Snoqualmie relaunches its City Academy this October to educate residents about local government operations. The six-week program includes sessions hosted by various city departments, allowing participants to interact with city leaders and learn about city services. Registration is open to residents aged 18 and older, with a cap of 15 participants.
The City of Snoqualmie relaunches its City Academy program this fall, offering residents a free six-week course on local government operations. Participants will engage with various city departments, enhancing community knowledge and involvement. Registration is limited to 15 participants, with sessions scheduled from October 1 to November 5, 2025.