Three professional artists recently wrapped up a six-week residence at North Bend Elementary School where they helped children make the connection between science, history, art and creativity.
An orphaned opossum that tugged at the heartstrings of a Seattle couple led to a wildlife tracking fundraiser that will be held in North Bend Sunday, July 1.
While most of the 71 acres slated for the planned new Snoqualmie Valley Hospital near Snoqualmie Parkway is undeveloped, one 20-acre chunk will welcome thousands of visitors this summer.
The busy swimming pools and RV parking stalls at the private Leisure Time Resort and campground could be giving way to hospital wings, parking lots and medical buildings over the next few years.
Snoqualmie Valley Hospital District is currently negotiating with the owners of the resort to buy the land for a new hospital to open in 2010.
Area youths are getting in the water safely this summer, learning the basics of river safety thanks to the non-profit River Sense Project.
Surf’s up in downtown Snoqualmie. Not waves of water, exactly, but an information pipeline that lets anybody with a computer and a wireless Internet connection surf the Web, throughout the main downtown block.
Swimming into the swift current of the Snoqualmie River, 14-year-old Brian Jewett of Fall City makes for the southern shore as his fellow teens urge him on, flinging a rope toward him. Jewett, clad in a wetsuit, life jacket and helmet, grabs on and swims to shore.
Trashing the Snoqualmie Ridge Community Park two nights in a row, vandals broke sprinkler heads and ruined restrooms.
The 11th annual “Rise and Shine” awards breakfast was held June 15 at the Carnation Golf Course. The Snoqualmie Valley Community Network honored 20 individuals and organizations that “rise to the occasion and make the Valley shine” and strengthen a sense of community.
A thief made off with a purse containing more than $3,000 in cash over the Fourth of July holiday from the Snoqualmie Market.
The Salish Lodge & Spa, Snoqualmie’s signature getaway overlooking Snoqualmie Falls, is for sale.
There is no asking price for the Salish, which is being offered to open bids.
With her milestone birthday just a few days around the bend, Snoqualmie resident Miriam Schodde will celebrate with a centennial party that’s open to anybody in the community who’s connected with her over her hundred years of life.
The photographs portray delicate, tender moments of connection between parent and infant child.
TrailsFest, an annual outdoor adventure show hosted by the Washington Trails Association, will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, July 21, at Rattlesnake Lake near North Bend.
