Police and fire agencies in the Snoqualmie Valley responded to the following:
Pursuing eminent domain to open a trail connector in Fall City, King County filed a condemnation proceeding Tuesday, June 8, against property owners.
Coinciding with the World Cup soccer tournament in South Africa this summer, King County is inviting residents to participate in the Green World Cup contest – a celebration of green living worldwide.
A ninth place finish in this spring’s Partners in Preservation competition was enough to put a $50,000 grant in the hands of the Northwest Railway Museum.
Just in time for your summer job, the Sno-Valley Senior Center is offering a Safe Food Handlers Class on the second Monday of every month.
Clouds parted and the sun finally shone as the Mount Si High School Class of 2010 marched onto the stadium field for commencement exercises.
Friday, June 11, marked the moment the seniors had been waiting on for the past four years.
After learning this month about the assault on a 14-year-old Mount Si freshman that happened in the school locker room in November, which came after weeks of confrontations and allegations of bullying, sophomore Addison Brothers decided that enough was enough.
He and a dozen other Mount Si students frustrated by bullying experiences at school are now taking a stand, demanding that the high school culture change.
More than a hundred residents in Snoqualmie’s Ernie’s Grove neighborhood were stranded Wednesday morning after heavy rains blew out a beaver dam on Tate Creek, flooding a main arterial.
As graduation comes nearer for Jessica Sylvia Danielle Day Huehring, the Two Rivers School student looks back on how she found a direction and goals in her senior year.
Huehring’s personal journey in school, overcoming obstacles and finding focus, isn’t uncommon in the Snoqualmie Valley’s Class of 2010. Senior year has left a legacy of hard work as students strive for a future of opportunities.
Normally, the power generators at the Snoqualmie Falls hydroelectric plant run at a painful roar.
This summer, the machinery is silent for the first time in more than a century.
Animal control officers will begin extra patrols at King County parks this month to enforce rules regarding unlicensed dogs, aggressive dogs and dogs that are off a leash.
King County Library System has unveiled its “Read Three, Get One Free Summer Edition” and “Read•Flip•Win” summer reading programs for youth.
Children who read three books and write three thoughtful reviews get a free prize book.
The King County Library System has created the “Virtually There Online Book Club.”