Tolt Congregational United Church of Christ in Carnation will hold a discussion on Christian beliefs, the Bible and inclusion, 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 7 at the church, located at Highway 203 and Morrison Street in Carnation.
When Jeff Laub moved to Snoqualmie nine years ago, he knew he wanted to get involved as a volunteer in the community. He jumped at the city’s suggestion to join a board that helps the government determine land uses within the shoreline area of the Snoqualmie River, as well as the flood plain.
North Bend is purchasing radio equipment that will allow residents to tune their radios to an AM station for information about evacuations, fires, Amber Alerts and other emergencies.
The city of Snoqualmie’s first-ever Volunteer Appreciation Day went off without a hitch last Wednesday, April 30, as 150 volunteers and their family members climbed aboard the Snoqualmie Valley Railroad for a night of recognition and a trip to Snoqualmie Falls.
Construction costs may be on the up, but the city of Snoqualmie still got some sticker shock from the bidders to build a new City Hall.
A group of North Bend residents are raising money to fight a 150-foot cell tower proposed for their neighborhood.
to build a soccer camp with two dormitories for about 100 campers, a lodge with dining facilities, a caretaker’s residence and three-car garage, an outdoor ampitheater, a private residence, swimming pool and parking for 59 cars.
Parents and grandparents passed down the skills, thrills and patient lessons of fishing to their little ones last Saturday, May 3, during the 51st year of Mount Si Fish and Game Club’s annual children’s fishing derby.
A group of North Bend residents are raising money to fight a 150-foot cell tower proposed for their neighborhood.
Hikers found the remains of a 54-year-old transient man, formerly of North Bend, on Sunday, May 4, in an overgrown transient camp near Southeast 69th Street in Snoqualmie.
Already contested by neighbors, a North Bend soccer camp is coming under closer scrutiny by King County.
Scientists with the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) reported that the South Whidbey Island Fault, capable of producing a disastrous magnitude-7.5 earthquake, may extend to North Bend.
