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Snoqualmie's iconic noon fire siren, atop Sigillo Cellars, will now be accompanied by the gentle bells of Snoqualmie United Methodist Church starting Nov. 1, 2025. This change, approved by the SnoValley Chamber and church members, aims to honor the history of both sounds while minimizing surprise for visitors. The compromise also pays tribute to local figures, including past mayor Charles Peterson.
The daily noon siren in downtown Snoqualmie will be accompanied by the bells of the Snoqualmie United Methodist Church starting November 1, 2025. This decision, supported by local organizations, aims to honor the historical significance of the fire siren while minimizing disturbance to visitors. The compromise was introduced by resident Carol Peterson to celebrate the legacy of past community figures.
Snoqualmie will introduce a new noon chime system on November 1, 2025, combining the historic fire siren with bells from the United Methodist Church. This change aims to honor local history while preventing surprise for visitors. The compromise, proposed by resident Carol Peterson, pays tribute to significant community figures and past traditions.
Downtown Snoqualmie will enhance its noon siren tradition by adding church bells starting November 1, 2025. This compromise honors the historical significance of both the fire siren and the Snoqualmie United Methodist Church, fostering community connection.
Snoqualmie's noon siren will now feature the addition of church bells starting November 1, 2025. The change, proposed by resident Carol Peterson, aims to honor the town's history while ensuring a welcoming atmosphere for visitors. Both the fire siren and the church have over a century of history in the community.
The daily noon siren in downtown Snoqualmie will now be accompanied by the bells of the Snoqualmie United Methodist Church starting November 1, 2025. This change aims to honor the siren's historical significance while reducing the surprise for visitors. The compromise, proposed by resident Carol Peterson, celebrates the contributions of local figures to the community.
Snoqualmie invites families to a free community event, "Foam, Fairways, and Futbol," on November 1, 2025, from 11 am to 1 pm at Railroad Park. The event celebrates the upcoming World Cup soccer tournament, featuring mini-golf, bubble play, and music. The first 100 families will receive a free airbrushed soccer ball.
North Bend's elk herd faces heightened risks as rut season begins, altering their behavior and increasing threats to human safety. Wildlife expert Daryl Ratajczak warns that male elk can become aggressive during this time, necessitating a safe observation distance of at least 50 yards. Recent social media posts show concerning close encounters between humans and elk, emphasizing the need for caution.
King County ratified Snoqualmie's request to reduce its housing growth target from 1,500 to 719 units, acknowledging the city's limited land capacity. Mayor Katherine Ross expressed gratitude for the collaborative effort that led to this decision, which aims to promote responsible growth and affordable housing options.
Carnation resident Morgan Henley endorses Councilmember Sarah Perry for re-election to the King County Council. Henley praises Perry's dedication, extensive community engagement, and support for local non-profits, asserting she represents all district residents.