Stay informed about local news news and updates in Snoqualmie, WA.
Meadowbrook Way in Snoqualmie will undergo partial closure while infrastructure improvements take place, including the restoration of two bridges and the installation of a new sewer line. These projects are expected to commence in late July and early August, impacting local traffic and enhancing city infrastructure.
The popular family event "Day out with Thomas" is set to return to Snoqualmie for three weekends in July, attracting hundreds of visitors to the historic Snoqualmie Depot. Residents are advised to prepare for potential traffic disruptions downtown as the event draws crowds from the region.
Movies and Music in the Park returns to Snoqualmie this summer, inviting residents to spend Thursday nights under the stars. Attendees are encouraged to bring blankets or low-back chairs for a cozy experience as they enjoy films and live music in a picturesque park setting.
Scheduled nighttime closures of SR 18 over Tiger Mountain will take place during the week of July 8 for necessary pavement repairs, affecting both eastbound and westbound traffic. The Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) has advised drivers to seek alternative routes during the closures, which could last up to eight days.
Understanding local e-bike and e-scooter laws is crucial for summer safety in Snoqualmie, as more residents take to the streets on these popular vehicles. The article outlines essential regulations and guidelines to ensure safe riding practices for all users.
Mayor Katherine Ross provided updates in her monthly report, highlighting significant events from June, including the Snoqualmie Casino Topping Ceremony and the opening of the new Snoqualmie Police Department North Bend substation. These developments reflect the mayor's active involvement in key local initiatives that affect the community's growth and safety.
Artists are invited to participate in the 2024 Plein Air Paint Out organized by the Snoqualmie Arts Commission, scheduled for July 20 from 9 am to 2 pm. This year's theme, "Bridges of Snoqualmie," encourages artistic interpretations of the area’s scenic bridges, fostering community engagement and cultural expression.
The Snoqualmie Fireworks Law aims to enhance safety during the 4th of July celebrations by prohibiting the use of aerial devices, firecrackers, and explosives. This initiative is backed by local Fire and Police Departments to prevent injuries, house fires, and wildfires, emphasizing the importance of community safety.
On June 24, 2024, the Snoqualmie Fire Department welcomed Deputy Fire Chief Chris Brown during a community introduction ceremony led by Fire Chief Mike Baily. The event highlighted a longstanding fire service tradition, where Mayor Ross presented Chief Brown with his helmet and his wife pinned his badge. This significant moment reinforces community support and recognizes the leadership within local emergency services.
The Snoqualmie Human Services Advisory Committee has initiated the application process for human services funding for the 2025-2026 biennium. This funding, drawn from the city's general fund, aims to support organizations providing critical services to local residents in need. Community organizations are encouraged to apply to enhance support for Valley residents.