Your trusted source for local Snoqualmie, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
Emergency crews in Snoqualmie responded to multiple incidents over several days, including an unconscious adult and a two-vehicle accident. Patients were transported to hospitals for various injuries, including head trauma and seizures. These incidents highlight ongoing community health and safety challenges.
A vehicle collided with a bear in Snoqualmie, but the bear escaped unharmed, and there was no damage to the vehicle. In a separate incident, officers responded to a two-vehicle accident on E. North Bend Way, resulting in one driver being transported to the hospital.
Snoqualmie Mayor Katherine Ross criticizes her opponent, Jim Mayhew, for inconsistent positions on public safety, city contracts, and community projects. She emphasizes her commitment to local control over services, highlighting her efforts to keep police and fire departments accountable. Ross urges voters to recognize the importance of consistent leadership in the upcoming election.
Snoqualmie voters face a critical decision in the upcoming election, as the city grapples with the loss of its police contract with North Bend. Local advocate Melissa Grant emphasizes the need for a bridge-builder like Dan Murphy for City Council to address the community's divisions.
An atmospheric river will bring approximately 2 inches of rain to the Snoqualmie Valley from Friday through Sunday night. Wind gusts may reach 35 mph on Saturday, with one model predicting gusts up to 45 mph. Residents should secure outdoor items and prepare for potential power outages.
The North Bend Theatre invites both first-time and seasoned fans to experience "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" in a unique setting. With its cult following, the venue offers an immersive environment for audiences to indulge in the iconic film.
Mark Joselyn endorses Bruce Noble for Si View Metropolitan Park District Commissioner, Position 3, highlighting his effective tenure since June 2025. Noble's civil engineering background and active involvement in community programs position him as a valuable asset to the District. Joselyn encourages constituents to vote for Noble to enhance local parks and programming.
A fire erupted near Cedar Falls, endangering a hydroelectric power plant and the surrounding community on May 31, 1922. Local City Light employees and students mobilized to combat the blaze, ultimately saving most buildings in Camp 2. The incident highlighted the precarious balance between nature and urban infrastructure.
The SnoValley Chamber of Commerce and United Methodist Church approved a plan to combine the historic church bell and fire siren sounds at noon starting November 1, 2025. This compromise aims to honor local history and reduce tourist anxiety regarding the fire siren's loudness. Both sounds have over a century of significance in Snoqualmie.
The City of Duvall completed two new public murals, enhancing local creativity and community pride. The murals, created by artists Brenda Choi and Alex Kimbrel, feature vibrant designs reflecting Duvall's spirit. The City also announced upcoming Calls for Artists to further promote local art.