North Bend has one, Fall City has one, and now, the Valley’s next roundabout is in the works on North Bend Way at the entrance to Casino Snoqualmie.
Snoqualmie Mayor Matt Larson got the green light from the Snoqualmie City Council last week to use his influence on behalf of a new Snoqualmie Valley Hospital campus near the Snoqualmie Parkway interchange.
The city of North Bend overcame two major hurdles last week in its quest to end the water moratorium that has stifled its growth for nearly a decade.
A dramatic new vision for Snoqualmie’s historic district is taking shape, complete with a river boardwalk, pedestrian-oriented downtown shopping district and the possibility of one of the biggest farmers markets in the state.
Bodies undulated, colorful veils sailed through the air and hip scarves jingled as two dozen barefoot women shook their stuff at a belly dancing workshop led by North Bend resident “Aleili” Carla Orellana at Chief Kanim Middle School.
The Snoqualmie Valley Schools Foundation will host its Seventh Annual Fundraising Breakfast, at 7:30 a.m. Friday, March 28 at the Snoqualmie Ridge Golf Club.
Five members of the Metropolitan King County Council listened for nearly three hours last Thursday, March 20, as residents of the Snoqualmie Valley and other Eastside communities shared their thoughts on proposed changes to the county’s comprehensive plan.
With its third consecutive capital projects bond headed for failure, the Snoqualmie Valley School District will take time to consider how to address students’ short- and long-term needs in schools where overcrowding is becoming a progressively bigger problem.
Seeking bids to benefit students at Mount Si High School, Craig Bennett energizes the crowd at the Wildcat auction Saturday, March 15, at Si View Community Center. The auction, which had a “wild west” theme, raised funding for student clubs and organizations.
Youth groups that call the Snoqualmie Valley Youth Activity Center (YAC) home are scrambling for meeting places after the building was deluged by raw sewage on Saturday, March 22.
Two-year-old Katie Bero of Snoqualmie searches for that next elusive egg on Saturday morning, March 22, at Centennial Fields in Snoqualmie. The event, sponsored by the city of Snoqualmie and Eagles Lodge 3529, boasted 7,000 eggs and had well over 1,000 parents and children in attendance for the fast-paced fun. About the same number of participants flocked to Si View Community Center in North Bend for its Saturday morning egg hunt.
As Encompass prepares to grow to better meet the needs of a changing community, leadership of the 41-year-old children’s organization is also changing.
Pete Nelson has big dreams of creating a treehouse lovers’ paradise on the five picturesque acres he owns off Preston-Fall City Road.
