Four Snoqualmie Valley graduates have made the Scholastic Honor Roll during Oregon State University’s winter term.
National Census Day, observed April 1, serves as the point-in-time benchmark for the nation’s population count for the next 10 years. As of Thursday, only 52 percent of Snoqualmie citizens have been counted.
Snoqualmie resident Tonya Guinn invites all comers to walk the dog while supporting autism research at the second annual Pet Walk for Autism, 11 a.m. Saturday, April 24, at Lake Sammamish State Park.
As heavy machinery and hard-hatted construction workers dug their way down a Wood River side street, North Bend Public Works Director Ron Garrow explained how the pipes they are laying will change the city.
Teams of workers have lined downtown Snoqualmie streets with painted lines, signs that construction is imminent on the $2.3 million town center infrastructure renewal project.
Children are invited to take part in the annual Downtown’s Hoppin’ Easter coloring contest.
The Sno Valley Senior Center’s annual plant sale is moving and growing. Remlinger Farms in Carnation has donated the use of their facility for the 15th annual sale, planned for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday and Saturday, April 30 and May 1.
The Si View Metro Parks District has received a grant from the Rotary Club of Snoqualmie Valley which will partially fund the repair and replacement of the main entry doors at the Si View Community Center.
As many as 5,000 high-tech treasure hunters will descend on Carnation this summer, at a time when the thousand-person city is already thronged with visitors.
The city of Snoqualmie has settled construction costs for its new City Hall with the builder.
The two-year saga to replace North Bend’s aging fire station took a new twist last week, as the city of North Bend and King County Fire District 38 explored a new partnership in the fire hall project.
State Sen. Cheryl Pflug, (R-Maple Valley), is among 16 state senators challenging the new national health care bill.
The World Wildlife Fund asked individuals, businesses, governments, and organizations around the world to turn off their lights on Saturday, March 27 for one hour – Earth Hour – to make a global statement of concern about climate change and to demonstrate commitment to finding solutions. The lights go out in Snoqualmie’s City Hall on Saturday.