A group of Valley residents who have survived cancer, or are continuing to battle the disease, are finding solidarity in a monthly coffee get together.
Drake da Ponte didn’t have any real expectations when he sat down last spring to audition for Washington State University’s jazz band. As an incoming freshman, the trombonist figured the first band was out of his reach, much less first chair.
Beginning this month, Denise Duvall, Mark Ghaly and Carol Waters began three-year terms as newly elected directors at the Snoqualmie Valley Hospital Foundation.
The public is invited to help shape the future of agriculture in King County by attending meetings sponsored by the King County Agriculture Commission.
Snoqualmie resident G. Patrick McIntire spent years looking for answers in his battle with multiple sclerosis.
After receiving a $60,000 grant from King County to build a new 30-foot outdoor climbing wall at Torguson Park, the city of North Bend is looking for community support to provide a final foothold.
Gail Gergasko dedicates between 15 and 20 hours each week to directing the Mount Si Helping Hand Food Bank, donating her entire paycheck for purchasing food and funding the building’s expansion.
When high waters rose to flood homes and highways, Snoqualmie Valley residents, churches and organizations also rose to the occasion.
Along with the damage suffered, the defining story of the Valley’s January flood was the effort made by locals who helped those in need clean up their property and get rid of damaged items.
The burglars who broke into the Fastan tanning salon in North Bend last week appeared to know exactly what they were doing.
Increasing communication between the Snoqualmie Valley School District and the public is a top priority for Dan Popp, who was appointed last month to fill a school board vacancy left by Kristy Sullivan.
Fall City residents get their say Tuesday, Feb. 3, on whether to create a new agency to look after parks and playfields in their community.