Your trusted source for local Snoqualmie, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
Understanding Snoqualmie's dog leash law is crucial for maintaining community safety and responsible pet ownership this summer. The law mandates that dogs must be on a leash no longer than 15 feet when off their owner's premises, except in vehicles or designated off-leash areas. Adhering to these regulations helps protect both pets and the community.
Residents of Snoqualmie are invited to engage in a community dialogue with Police Chief Lynch during two coffee events on May 29 and 30. This initiative offers an opportunity for citizens to discuss public safety concerns, including the new Misuse of the 911 System ordinance.
Snoqualmie Police have identified the individuals involved in a tragic murder-suicide incident in North Bend, WA, which was discovered following a welfare check by maintenance workers. The investigation highlights the importance of community vigilance in reporting potential crises.
The Annual Kids’ Trout Derby will take place on May 6, from daylight until 10 am, at the ponds behind the Snoqualmie Police Department. This community event aims to engage local youth in fishing and outdoor activities, fostering appreciation for nature and recreational fishing. Families are encouraged to participate in this fun-filled day that promotes community spirit and youth engagement.
A DUI driver rammed a Snoqualmie Police Department vehicle on November 12, 2023, before fleeing the scene. Officers had initially responded to a welfare check on the driver, who was found unresponsive in a Toyota SUV with a broken rear window. This incident highlights ongoing concerns regarding impaired driving in the community.
Weekday lane closures are scheduled on westbound I-90 between Preston and High Point in May, impacting drivers traveling through the area. These closures, occurring from 9 am to 7 pm, are necessary for utility work related to the I-90/SR 18 Interchange Improvements Project. Motorists are advised to prepare for intermittent left lane closures.
The Snoqualmie Fire Department has welcomed six new members to its volunteer firefighting program, providing them with essential training in fire suppression and emergency medical response. These recruits will also obtain EMT and Firefighter 1 certifications, enhancing the department's capacity to serve the community effectively.
The Snoqualmie Police and Fire Departments are urging residents to wear helmets while biking, emphasizing the importance of safety during the summer months. This initiative aims to prevent life-threatening head injuries for bike riders of all ages. The campaign seeks to raise awareness about the critical role helmets play in ensuring safety.
December's edition of The Ross Report highlights significant community updates from Snoqualmie Mayor Katherine Ross, including a notable recycling award from King County and a vibrant Diwali celebration. These events reflect the city's commitment to sustainability and cultural diversity, engaging residents and fostering community spirit.
Auto theft has been a growing concern in King County, with Snoqualmie experiencing 30 reported cases in 2022. The article provides practical tips to help residents protect their vehicles, particularly focusing on popular targets like certain Hyundai, Kia, and Ford truck models. By implementing these strategies, citizens can reduce their risk of becoming victims of auto theft.