At Snoqualmie’s May 11 meeting of the city council, officials administered the oath of office to new police officer Chris Patterson.
The city of Snoqualmie and Puget Sound Energy (PSE) have finalized a new tourism opportunity at the falls on Monday, May 11, at the city council meeting.
The one summer event no one wants to welcome early is upon us: Wildfire season. Starting on April 15, the season sprawls until October 15, affecting private and public lands, including 13 million acres of private and state forestland under the Department of Natural Resources (DNR).
Mount Si High School teacher Joe Dockery is fighting for girls’ future in the film industry; as a call-to-action, he organized the inaugural Puget Sound All Girls Film Challenge screening, networking event, April 30 at the Northwest Film Forum, in Seattle.
The new, Snoqualmie Valley Hospital is officially open, as of Wednesday, May 6. Hospital CEO Rodger McCollum described the move-in as “flawlessly executed,” during the Thursday, May 7, hospital board meeting at Snoqualmie City Hall.
The Carnation Farmers Market opened for its 11th season on Tuesday, May 5. With 19 vendors on opening day, the growing market is slated to host 30 booths at the peak of the season.
Besides thrifty bargains and a curated retail selection, Trinkets & Treasures offers a glimpse into Fall City community life.
On Wednesday, April 22 (Earth Day), I set out on a Little Si excursion to finish up my photo essay.
King County Proposition 1, supporting upgrades to the regional emergency radio network, is passing, with 64.99 percent approval and 35.01 percent rejection, as of Wednesday, April 29.
The “Champion$” team from North Bend Elementary School took home the gold from the district’s schoolwide Battle of the Books, April 24.
The Fall City Elementary School Watch D.O.G.S. (Dads of Great Students) can be found on campus on any given day of the week, with dads and father figures committed to 140 days of volunteer work, to be precise, since the program’s inception in September.
At the Monday, April 13 meeting, the Snoqualmie City Council unanimously voted to renew a six-month moratorium on the acceptance and processing of applications for marijuana producers, processors, retailers, dispensaries and collective gardens.
Things are nearly back to normal in North Bend, since the April 25, 2014, explosion in the city. The debris has long ago been cleaned up, businesses have repaired and reopened, ditto for homes, and insurance claims have funded many of the repairs.
