Your trusted source for local Snoqualmie, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
The Fall City Apple Festival is set to return on September 15, 2024, offering a variety of apple-themed activities and entertainment for families and community members. Highlights include an Apple Pie Contest, an apple cider-making station, and a Kids’ Zone with various activities. Proceeds from the festival will support local charities, making it a meaningful event for the community.
A traffic shift and speed limit reduction on State Route 203 near Carnation will begin on September 4 as part of a fish barrier removal project. The work will involve lane closures and flaggers to manage traffic, and the configuration is expected to last for up to six months. This construction project is aimed at enhancing fish passage and is scheduled to continue until 2025.
The Snoqualmie Valley community is participating in the SOUP-ER HERO Drive to collect 2,000 pop-top soup cans for local families in need by October 18th. The initiative, organized by the SnoValley Chamber of Commerce and the Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank, encourages donations at various local businesses, with an added incentive of a raffle at the International Block Party.
The Snoqualmie Valley community is uniting to support local families in need through the SOUP-ER HERO Drive, aiming to collect 2,000 pop-top soup cans by October 18th. Donations can be dropped off at various locations, and participants will have a chance to win a raffle prize at the International Block Party.
Mayor Ross actively engaged with the Snoqualmie community in August 2024, participating in various events such as an India Day celebration, welcoming students back to school, and opening the Boeing Classic. Her involvement highlights the city's commitment to supporting local businesses and fostering community spirit.
Mayor Ross actively supported the residents and local businesses of Snoqualmie in September 2024, welcoming new enterprises to the downtown and Ridge retail areas. The article also highlights her participation in the Snoqualmie International Block Party, showcasing community engagement and local economic development.
The article highlights the peak wedding season in September and October, which accounted for 34% of all weddings in 2023. It invites readers to participate in a contest titled "Kiss, Miss, or Hiss - The Best, Worst, or Weirdest Marriage Advice Unveiled" to celebrate this season.
The Snoqualmie Valley community is gearing up for the peak wedding season, as September and October accounted for 34% of all weddings in 2023. Various local events, including the Fall City Apple Festival and a canned soup drive, highlight the region's active community spirit. The article presents a vibrant snapshot of local happenings that foster community engagement.
The article discusses the importance of preventing window falls among young children, particularly in light of a recent incident involving a child falling from a second-story window. It provides essential tips for parents and caregivers to ensure safety, such as supervising children and installing safety devices. The information is backed by statistics from Public Health Seattle & King County, emphasizing the frequency of such accidents.
The North Bend City Council has approved an update to the Capital Facilities Element (CFE) as part of their Comprehensive Plan for 2024. This update aims to ensure that the city's infrastructure can support future growth while meeting service standards for essential facilities. The update includes new information from local utilities and aligns policies with feedback from the Department of Fish and Wildlife.