Your trusted source for local Snoqualmie, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
Firefighter Darby Summers has initiated Operation Warm, a project aimed at distributing warm coats to students in Snoqualmie schools. The initiative collaborates with local grade schools and counselors to identify children in need, showcasing a strong commitment to community welfare.
Snoqualmie Valley residents aged 18 and older can participate in a five-week emergency response training program designed to equip them with vital skills for post-disaster scenarios. The Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) courses aim to empower individuals to save lives and protect property in their community. This initiative showcases the city's commitment to public safety and community resilience.
Mayor Ross actively engaged with Snoqualmie residents and businesses throughout July, showcasing her commitment to community development. Notable events included her participation in the 4th of July celebrations and visits to local businesses, such as MTB HQ and the newly opened restaurant, India Belly.
New kiosk displays have been installed by the Snoqualmie Depot, offering residents and visitors a historical and cultural overview of the city of Snoqualmie. These displays not only enhance the local heritage experience but also provide a guided walking tour of downtown Snoqualmie, enriching the community’s connection to its past.
An investigation into a commercial fire in downtown Snoqualmie has determined that an exterior wall-mounted light was likely the cause. The report was presented by Snoqualmie Fire Department Captain Jake Fouts during a recent Public Safety Committee meeting. This finding highlights the importance of fire safety measures in commercial properties.
In 2022, Snoqualmie experienced a remarkable year of recovery and growth as it navigated the aftermath of the pandemic. The city achieved significant milestones that contributed to its community's resilience and future outlook. This article highlights the key accomplishments that shaped Snoqualmie's progress during the year.
The Snoqualmie Arts Commission is inviting artists to submit their work for display at Snoqualmie City Hall in 2020. The initiative aims to showcase multiple two-dimensional art forms, promoting local talent and enhancing the city’s cultural landscape. Artists can contribute paintings, pastels, photography, and more, offering a unique opportunity for community engagement.
Rick J. Rudometkin has been appointed as Snoqualmie's interim City Administrator by Mayor Matt Larson, pending confirmation from the Snoqualmie City Council on January 13. Rudometkin takes over the role previously held by Bob Larson, marking a significant leadership transition for the city.
The City of Snoqualmie is actively seeking new members for its Parks & Events Commission and Civil Service Commission, encouraging local residents to become more engaged in community affairs. This initiative aims to enhance participation and representation in local governance. Interested individuals are invited to apply for these positions, which play a crucial role in shaping community projects and services.
The Snoqualmie Fire Department has issued important safety tips to prevent accidental window falls following a recent incident involving a young child. Residents are encouraged to take proactive measures to safeguard children from potential dangers associated with open windows. This article serves as a critical reminder for families in the region to prioritize child safety at home.