Your trusted source for local Snoqualmie, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
The Snoqualmie Fire Department will host a free Stop the Bleed and Opioid Overdose Education class on December 9, 2023, aimed at equipping residents with crucial emergency response skills. This new training opportunity is designed to empower the community to act effectively during critical situations, enhancing public safety and awareness.
The Snoqualmie City Council has unanimously approved the permanent appointment of Mike Chambless as City Administrator, following his six-month tenure as Interim City Administrator. This decision underscores the council's support for Chambless and highlights a significant leadership transition within the city administration.
The City of Snoqualmie has partnered with The Line Experience to provide mountain bike rentals and essential information at a new kiosk located near popular trails. Open on weekends throughout the fall, the kiosk aims to enhance the outdoor experience for mountain bikers and hikers in the area.
The King County Fire Chiefs’ Association recently awarded Snoqualmie Volunteer Firefighter Robert Angrisano with a Medal of Merit for his exceptional leadership and dedication. This honor highlights Angrisano's positive impact on both the fire agency and the local community. The recognition serves to inspire other volunteers and emphasizes the importance of community service in emergency response.
Get ready for Halloween fun in Snoqualmie with a variety of exciting events planned for the season. Residents are encouraged to don their costumes and participate in community activities that promise to entertain families and individuals alike.
The City of Snoqualmie is now accepting applications for tourism project funding through its Lodging Tax Advisory Committee (LTAC), with a deadline set for October 31. This initiative aims to support local organizations in enhancing tourism and related activities for the year 2024.
October 6 marks an important anniversary for the Snoqualmie Tribe, commemorating the day 24 years ago when their federal recognition was affirmed. This day is celebrated as Snoqualmie Tribe Federal Re-Recognition Day, highlighting the significance of this milestone in the tribe's history and identity. The observance underscores the ongoing importance of recognition and rights for Indigenous peoples in the United States.
The City of Snoqualmie has announced the opening of its community survey, encouraging all residents aged 18 and older to participate. Running from October 3 to October 17, this survey aims to complement a random-sample survey currently in progress, inviting broader community engagement.
Mayor Katherine Ross's latest edition of "The Ross Report" provides insights on significant local developments in Snoqualmie, including ongoing paving projects on Snoqualmie Parkway and updates on the Community Center tour and Community Survey. These updates aim to keep residents informed about key municipal activities and improvements impacting the community.
Washington State legislators recently toured the Snoqualmie Community Center, where they discussed the city's plans to expand the facility and add an aquatics center. The visit included a roundtable meeting with Mayor Ross and City Council members to address priorities for 2024, highlighting the importance of community engagement in local governance.