Washington Draft Horse and Mule Association’s Annual Horse Driving Clinic and Parade of Carriages is Saturday, May 1, at the Northwest Natural Horsemanship Center, 31022 S.E. Redmond Fall City Rd., Fall City.
Mount Si High School has competitive students pushing the envelope in more than just sports. Musicians in the Mount Si Jazz Band were first-time winners in the ‘best overall’ category at the Viking Jazz Festival, held Feb. 4 and 5 at North Kitsap High School.
Jacob Renner of Fall City was awarded the rank of Blue Belt, or Go-Kyu, in Shudokai Karate Jutsu through the Umibushi Self-Defense Academy.
Robin May Dembeck, a 2005 graduate of Mount Si High School, has been accepted to the University of Washington’s doctorate school of audiology.
A study is under way to determine the best way for Snoqualmie Middle School to be used as a satellite campus of overcrowded Mount Si High School.
What can $160,000 buy? For one thing, comfy, well-appointed public restrooms at the historic Snoqualmie Railway Depot.
The Snoqualmie Tribe’s Canoe Family will hold a blessing for its newly finished ocean-going canoe, 1 p.m. Thursday, April 22, at Lake Sammamish State Park, 2000 N.W. Sammamish Rd., Issaquah.
Volunteers can help the Upper Snoqualmie Valley Elk Management Group improve elk habitat at a work day, Friday, April 24, in North Bend.
Angry remarks mingled with applause after the Snoqualmie Valley School District Board of Directors selected new elementary boundaries that change schools for hundreds of families this fall.
Meeting Wednesday, April 21, the board unanimously approved a staff committee’s recommendation of recently-modified option C. No public comment was accepted prior to the vote.
The Snoqualmie Valley Schools Foundation has seen a 20 percent increase in fundraising results in the past year.
Often referred to as a “superbug,” Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, better known as MRSA, is an infectious bacteria that is tougher to treat than most infections.
Avery Elizabeth Laub was born at 9:22 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 20, to Jeff and Karen Laub of Snoqualmie. Avery’s birth was assisted by emergency medical technicians and paramedics from Snoqualmie and North Bend when it became apparent that she was in a rush to arrive and wasn’t going to wait to get to the hospital.
Police and fire agencies in the Snoqualmie Valley responded to the following: