Taking a quick break from preparing to host their first group of campers later this month, Camp Korey’s team celebrated the official purchase of Carnation Farm with a ceremonial flag raising and the unveiling of a giant new sign on Tuesday, July 1.
Jeri Cranney agreed to join the board of directors for the American Red Cross of King and Kitsap counties with one condition: that she be able to continue her work on the organization’s national disaster response team.
A 38-year-old Carnation man has been accused of sexual misconduct with a 19-year-old female resident at the Echo Glen juvenile detention center in Snoqualmie.
A Fall City woman who played an instrumental role in bringing high quality health care to the Snoqualmie Tribe has passed away.
Using an adze made by hand with a wooden shaft and a recycled steel blade, Snoqualmie Tribe Canoe Family member Bruce Larson works alongside two young men a third of his age, passing on some very old traditions.
Every school day, a mother in Redmond’s Broadhurst community watches a Lake Washington School District bus drive past her home; it picks up students in the neighboring Canyon Creek community, and takes them less than four miles to Alcott Elementary School. Then she puts her own daughter on a Snoqualmie Valley School District bus headed to Fall City Elementary, about nine miles from her home.
Shop class will no longer be on offer at Snoqualmie Middle School, and Spanish will be cut at Chief Kanim starting this fall.
Intense summer storms generated a wild light show over the Valley late Wednesday and early Thursday, July 2 and 3.
A group of residents in the Broadhurst community near Redmond have petitioned for their neighborhood to leave the Snoqualmie district and join neighboring Lake Washington schools.
A 38-year-old Carnation man has been accused of sexual misconduct with a 19-year-old female resident at the Echo Glen juvenile detention center in Snoqualmie.
Kayla Stone is allergic to cats, but that doesn’t stop her and mom Laura from rescuing strays.
A group of North Bend residents plan to protest a new T-Mobile cell tower in their neighborhood at the moment it’ll make the most impact.
For the Loudenbacks, participating in Relay for Life is a family tradition.
This year will be their fifth, and, as during every Relay, they will be thinking about loved ones lost to cancer as they walk their laps and raise money to fight the disease on July 12 and 13.
