Stay informed about local news news and updates in Snoqualmie, WA.
The city of Snoqualmie is actively seeking volunteers to fill vacancies on its commissions, providing a meaningful opportunity for residents to impact local governance. Participation in these commissions plays a crucial role in enhancing community initiatives, economic vibrancy, and shaping the city’s future. Interested residents are encouraged to engage and contribute toward decisions that affect their community.
Join the holiday festivities at Snoqualmie Winter Lights, a cherished annual event in Downtown Snoqualmie. Scheduled for Saturday, December 7, from 4-6 PM, this family-friendly celebration will feature a special appearance by Santa, who will assist Mayor Ross in lighting the holiday tree at Railroad Park.
A state grant will fund the planting of over 300 new street and park trees in downtown Snoqualmie, starting this fall and continuing into spring 2025. This initiative, led by the City of Snoqualmie's Stormwater and Urban Forestry Division, aims to enhance urban greening and improve the local environment.
The Snoqualmie City Council approved a development agreement and public use covenant with the Pacific West Rail Foundation to establish a Model Train Museum in downtown Snoqualmie. This initiative aims to showcase one of the largest working model railroads in the country, significantly enhancing local tourism and community engagement.
Join the Green Snoqualmie Partnership on November 30 from 9 am to 12 pm for a community tree planting event aimed at restoring a section of forest in Snoqualmie Ridge. This initiative provides an opportunity to engage in local environmental efforts while taking a break from the holiday rush. Participate in enhancing Snoqualmie's urban forest and enjoy a meaningful post-Thanksgiving activity.
Former Mayor Fuzzy Fletcher was honored by current Mayor Ross for his three decades of dedicated public service to the City of Snoqualmie. The ceremony included the presentation of a plaque and a key to the city, highlighting Fletcher's significant contributions to the community. This event underscores the importance of civic engagement and recognition of long-serving public officials.
SR 18 will close for one night in each direction near Snoqualmie on October 22 and 23 for essential pavement repairs. Eastbound traffic will be prohibited over Tiger Mountain summit on October 22, and westbound traffic will require a detour on October 23. This important update affects local commuters and travelers in the region.
The Snoqualmie Police Department has introduced special pink patches to support Breast Cancer Awareness Month, starting October 1, 2024. This initiative allows residents to see officers donning these distinctive patches throughout the month, promoting awareness and support for breast cancer. The action highlights the department's commitment to community engagement and health advocacy.
Mayor Ross actively supported local businesses and residents in September 2024, welcoming new enterprises to the downtown and Ridge retail areas. The mayor also played a significant role during the Snoqualmie International Block Party, showcasing her commitment to community engagement.
Snoqualmie residents are invited to share their feedback on the proposed 2025-26 Biennial Budget during two public hearings scheduled for October 3rd. The hearings will take place at approximately 6 PM during special meetings of the City Council, emphasizing community involvement in local governance.