Headline

City Hall Reopens to the Public on a Limited Basis

Snoqualmie, WALocal News

Snoqualmie City Hall is set to reopen to the public on a limited basis starting July 19, following a temporary closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The closure aligned with Governor Inslee's Safe Start plan, aimed at safeguarding residents and staff during the health crisis. As part of the reopening, the city will implement health and safety measures to ensure a secure environment for visitors. Local officials emphasize that this reopening is a pivotal step toward restoring normalcy in local governance and public services. Residents will have the opportunity to access essential city services, which were previously restricted, fostering better communication with local government.

The city encourages adherence to health guidelines during visits to ensure everyone's safety. This decision underscores the city's commitment to balancing public health concerns with the need for accessible government services. Overall, this reopening reflects a broader trend of communities adapting to the ongoing challenges posed by the pandemic.

Read original article here.


Related Articles

Planned Power Outage to Affect Some North Bend Residents on January 23

Puget Sound Energy (PSE) will conduct a scheduled power outage for residents on Salish Ave SE and surrounding streets on January 23, 2025, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. This precautionary measure is part of PSE's efforts to improve the electric system in the community. Residents are encouraged to prepare by following specific safety tips provided by PSE.

Si View Parks District to Begin New Administration Office Construction in January

Si View Metropolitan Parks District will begin site preparation for a new Administration Office in late January 2025, aimed at accommodating the growing needs of the community. The project will replace existing administrative operations at the Caretaker’s Cottage and will include public meeting spaces for community use. Completion is anticipated by October 2025.

Fire Blotter Brush Fire Cardiac Arrest Motor Vehicle Rescue

Emergency crews in the Snoqualmie area responded to multiple incidents from December 20, 2024, to January 1, 2025, including medical emergencies, fires, and a motor vehicle collision. Notable events included a brush fire caused by a blown transformer and several cardiac arrests. All patients were transported to hospitals for further treatment.