Learning from the January flood was the business at hand last Wednesday, Feb. 11, at Tolt Middle School in Carnation, as hundreds of people from all parts of the Snoqualmie Valley gathered to talk about flood problems and solutions with the King County Council.
A planned two-lane roundabout at Tokul Road and Highway 202 could be jump-started by economic stimulus money from the federal government.
Dan Marcinko is going from building drug stores to overseeing public works for all of Snoqualmie.
Longtime Snoqualmie resident Bob Drake’s legendary skill with wood and saw is immortalized in Valley artist Dick Burhans’ canvasses.
The new Fall City Metro Park District looks to be sailing smoothly to approval in results from the Tuesday, Feb. 3, special election.
When firefighter Joe Springer gazes up next month at the tallest building west of the Mississippi, he’ll once again have the amazing thought that he’ll be at the top in 20 minutes.
Students at Opstad Elementary School are getting ready to share the output of their imaginations with parents, grandparents, friends and any one else with an eye for Legos, colorful weavings, model volcanoes and the occasional mutant ninja turtle.
Clad in white and blue uniforms signifying clouds and sky, 34 volunteers from the Tzu Chi Foundation, an international Buddhist philanthropic group, were visible on the streets of Snoqualmie in the days following the January flood, spreading compassion.
The city of Snoqualmie had a chance to tally up damage from the Jan. 7 flood, and what it will cost to fix it.
Officials with Eastside Fire and Rescue believe someone started the fire that damaged an unoccupied North Bend home early last Sunday, Jan. 25.
When high waters dump
Becoming a Habitat for Humanity family meant changes big and small for the Willhight family of seven.
Flood damage to Snoqualmie parks tops $37K
