River levels have gone back to normal after historic flooding mid-December, but the lives of those impacted in the Snoqualmie Valley haven’t necessarily done the same.
A few fundraisers are still collecting donations for Snoqualmie Valley flood recovery. In Duvall, a GoFundMe fundraiser for property owners along the Snoqualmie River has raised 66% of its goal as of Dec. 29. The Snoqualmie Valley Preservation Alliance (SVPA) — the nonprofit that runs Floodzilla — also has a fundraiser called the Farmer Flood Relief Fund. It has raised about 18% of the goal as of Dec. 29.
“Although waters have begun to recede, the impacts of the December 2025 flood across these valleys are only beginning to surface,” the SVPA fundraising page states. “Farms are reporting significant damage to infrastructure, access roads, fencing, equipment and materials, as well as soil erosion, debris and field damage that will take months — and in some cases years — to fully recover from.”
The GoFundMe for Duvall flood victims, started by local Country Roney, is still looking to meet its goal of $60,000. The GoFundMe met its original goal of $30,000 before Roney increased it. As of Dec. 29, the fundraiser had collected about $39,000.
“The funds raised through this campaign will go directly toward helping families cover insurance deductibles and replace essential items lost in the flood,” the GoFundMe page states. “These resources are critical for families to return to safe and normal living conditions, especially as they work to recover from the shock and disruption caused by the disaster.”
Lora Lee’s Family Farm, a 100-acre farm in Duvall that suffered hefty damage, has its own GoFundMe fundraiser, with a goal of $20,000. It has raised 69% of that goal as of Dec. 29.
Through Washington Gives, SVPA is trying to raise $200,000 for affected commercial farms in its Farmer Flood Relief Fund. Eligibility includes commercial farms across all of King and Snohomish counties. As of Dec. 29, this fundraiser had collected about $37,000.
Through micro-grants, 100% of the funds raised will go back to farmers for cleanup and debris removal; repairing essential infrastructure; replacing damaged materials or equipment; and stabilizing farm operations during recovery.
“This fund is intentionally modest and temporary, designed to fill early gaps before insurance and larger assistance programs mobilize,” said SVPA Executive Director Lauren Silver-Turner.
SVPA has also formally confirmed coordination with regional partners including SnoValley Tilth, Snoqualmie Valley Farmers Cooperative, Washington Farmland Trust, King County Local Food Initiative and King Conservation District. These partnerships will “centralize and strengthen flood relief efforts for farms impacted across the region,” the fundraising page states.
In January, Washington Farmland Trust (WFT) will be launching a complementary, broader flood relief campaign to support farms impacted by flooding across Washington. Within this campaign, priority for funding will be farmers operating on WFT conserved land or who are part of WFT’s Farm to Farmer program.
SVPA will continue serving as the primary regional relief fund for King and Snohomish counties, working with partners to strengthen its impact.
If you have more post-flood resources to share, email grace.gorenflo@valleyrecord.com.
NE 124th Street is closed due to flood water, Dec. 10, 2025. This part of the road is right next to the Local Roots Farm property. (Grace Gorenflo/Valley Record)
