Growing good stuff in public patch | Snoqualmie Valley Record

Skip to content

Thursday, December 26, 2024

Sign Out Sign In Subscribe Newsletter Contact Us

Home
Search
Newsletters
Subscriber Center
Best of The Valley
News
Business
- Business
- Submit Business News
Sports
- Sports
- Submit Sports Results
Life
Opinion
Obituaries
- Obituaries
- Place an Obituary
Classifieds
e-Editions
About Us

Search

News
Sports
Life
Business
Opinion
Letters to the Editor
Obituaries
Classifieds
Marketplace
All Sections
Search

News

Growing good stuff in public patch

September 2, 2008 7:33 pm

Elaine Harger of Snoqualmie grows green veggies at the Snoqualmie public Pea Patch

Post navigation

< Previous
Encompass celebrates new site

Next >
In brief

Sign Up For Our Newsletters

Subscribe to our e-mail newsletter to receive updates.

More Stories From This Author

Fireweed Cannabis Company, is the first cannabis business opened by the Snoqualmie Tribe and offers a full range of fresh, quality cannabis products. Photo courtesy of Fireweed Cannabis Company. — Fireweed Cannabis Company brings fresh,...

By Fireweed Cannabis Company

A northern giant hornet seen on an apple. (Photo courtesy of Washington State Department of Agriculture) — Invasive ‘murder hornets’ found in...

By Jacquelyn Jimenez Romero, Washington State Standard

Lynden Warren Hughes Mathews | Obituary — Lynden Warren Hughes Mathews |...

HeatGuard Gloves Review: Premium Warmth...

News

Student volunteers unload gifts for the 2024 Giving Tree shop at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in North Bend. Photo courtesy of Joe Dockery — Snoqualmie Giving Tree sees highest number of families yet

“There’s a lot of families that are really struggling this year,” Debby Peterman said.

By Grace Gorenflo • December 23, 2024 9:22 am

Snoqualmie City Hall. File photo. — State auditor: Ex-Snoqualmie HR manager stole health funds

The state auditor has published a fraud investigation report on the incident.

By Grace Gorenflo • December 16, 2024 4:54 pm

Crews clear trees from State Route 18, which the Washington State Patrol closed in both directions Wednesday, Nov. 20, from Issaquah Hobart to I-90 over Tiger Mountain because of fallen trees during a windstorm. COURTESY PHOTO, Washington State Patrol — King County Council approves legislation to help bomb cyclone victims

The legislation will ease expenses for businesses and homeowners.

By Grace Gorenflo • December 12, 2024 2:30 pm

SUBSCRIBE
TODAY

Featured Local Savings

News
Sports
Life
Opinion
Obituaries
Business

Quicklinks

Subscribe
Subscriber Center
e-Editions
Newsletters
Media Solutions

About Us

About Us
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Accessibility
Contact Us

A subsidiary of Black Press Media
Work With Us

© 2024 Snoqualmie Valley Record + Sound Publishing + Black Press Media. All Rights Reserved.