This year, the Boeing Classic features not one but two jet flyovers marking the start and end of the tournament. Watch for flyovers on August 12 and August 14. Read on...
On August 15, 2022, contractor crews working for the City will begin a two-week project that will recoat paint on the large traffic signal poles at the Snoqualmie Parkway and SE Swenson Drive intersection. The project should be complete on August 26. Read on...
Start your Snoqualmie Days (formerly Railroad Days) with a firefighter-cooked breakfast, raffle items, & more at the Snoqualmie Firefighters Association’s Pancake Breakfast & Silent Auction held August 20, 7 to 11 a.m. at the Snoqualmie Fire Station. Read on...
Parks News: New playground equipment is coming to Riverview Park in downtown Snoqualmie, along with repairs of the popular zip lines at Fisher Creek Park. The new playground equipment is part of the 2021-2026 Capital Improvement Plan. Read on...
The Snoqualmie Arts Commission invites artists of all mediums to attend the Snoqualmie Plein Air Paint Out on Saturday, August 20 from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. during Snoqualmie Days (formerly Railroad Days) in Historic Downtown Snoqualmie. Read on...
The Snoqualmie Police Department is seeking the public’s assistance in locating Tyler Singleton who was reported missing from his home in the Snoqualmie Ridge area on August 5, 2022. Read on...
On Sunday, July 24, 2022, at approximately 3:41pm the Snoqualmie Police Department responded to a possible attempted child luring incident at Torguson Park in North Bend. Read on...
A heat advisory has been issued for our region from July 26 - July 29, with forecasted daytime highs in the mid to high 90s and nighttime low temperatures remaining the mid to high 60s. There are three designated cooling locations within Snoqualmie. Read on...
On July 21, 2022, the City launched a new website page to process refunds of a city-imposed vehicle license (AKA car tab) fee paid by some Snoqualmie residents. Residents who paid the fee can submit an online refund request form. Read on...
A final piece of the downtown Snoqualmie Tree Streets Infrastructure Improvement Project – roadway grinding and repaving – is scheduled to begin the week of July 25, 2022. Completion is expected by Friday, July 29, 2022. Read on...
On July 11, 2022, in front of a crowd of family, friends, and fellow officers, Brian W. Lynch was sworn in as the new Captain of the Snoqualmie Police Dept. He has 21 years of law enforcement experience, in both Enumclaw and Black Diamond Police Depts. Read on...
Update: Beginning Wednesday, July 20 through Friday, July 22, 2022, Public Works crews will intermittently close one lane of Snoqualmie Parkway to accommodate crack and seal pavement repairs. Work is anticipated to occur between 7 am to 5 pm both days. Read on...
On National Parks and Recreation Professionals Day, celebrated on July 15 and recognized in a City proclamation by Mayor Ross, we recognize the dedicated Snoqualmie Parks staff, who manage more than 40 parks and 25 miles of trails. Read on...
Mayor Katherine Ross administered the Oath of Office to Jen Ferguson as Finance & HR Director and Emily Arteche as Community Development Director at the July 11 City Council meeting. Read on...
Hundreds of visitors are expected in downtown Snoqualmie over the next three July weekends as the popular Day out with Thomas, the Dream Big Tour returns to the historic Snoqualmie Depot. Read on...
A hearing examiner issued a written decision on the Snoqualmie Mill Site Planned Commercial/Industrial (PCI) Plan, affirming the adequacy of the plan’s Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) and recommending approval the Mill Site PCI Plan. Read on...
On June 27, 2022, the Snoqualmie City Council approved the appropriation of nearly $750,000 in Covid-19 relief grants to community organizations and small businesses. Another $200,000 was designated for individuals and households. Read on...
In recent weeks, the Snoqualmie Police Department has seen an increase in vehicle prowls in North Bend and Snoqualmie. A majority of these incidents were crimes of opportunity, involving unlocked vehicles with visible items located inside. Read on...
Warmer temperatures are here – with a Heat Advisory from the National Weather Service in effect June 25-27 – but rivers are still running very fast and cold. This is due to lingering snow melt from low temperatures this past spring. Read on...
At its June 13, 2022 meeting, the Snoqualmie City Council approved Resolution No. 1619 adding Juneteenth (June 19) as an official City holiday for all employees. In recognition of Juneteenth, City facilities will be closed on Monday, June 20. Read on...
Sip, Shop, and Stroll in Historic Snoqualmie June 24, July 29, and August 26!
The Snoqualmie Arts Commission and Mt. Si Artists Guild present the annual Finally Friday Art & Wine Walks, kicking off June 24, 6-9 p.m. in Historic Snoqualmie. Read on...
The final paving portion of the Downtown Snoqualmie Tree Streets Infrastructure Improvement Project - roadway grinding and repaving - has been delayed due to the heavy rain forecast over the weekend. Read on...
The City is seeking community feedback on its proposed 2023-2028 Capital Improvement Plan (CIP). View the CIP and email comments by June 16, 2022. Read on...
The City’s popular Big Truck Day returns on June 23 as an opportunity for kids to experience big trucks, big equipment, and big fun! Kids are welcome to see, touch, and sit in the trucks and equipment. Read on...
The City of Snoqualmie and the Snoqualmie Indian Tribe signed a momentous infrastructure agreement that will support both the City’s and Tribe’s future economic development goals. Read on...
Responsible for our clean water, reliable plumbing, and clear streets, the City’s Public Works Department staff provide customers with quality services year-round that contribute to everyday life. Read on...
This month a piece of local firefighting history was installed in the Snoqualmie Fire Station lobby: a late 19th century hose cart used to battle fires in the Snoqualmie Valley in the early 1900s. Read on...
As City buildings have reopened and pre-pandemic City service levels return, Snoqualmie City Council meetings will transition to a hybrid format beginning on May 9, 2022, at 7 p.m. Read on...
At the May 9, 2022, City Council Meeting, Mayor Ross proclaimed May 15-21 EMS Week in Snoqualmie in recognition of the value and accomplishments of the City's emergency medical services providers. Read on...
At the May 9, 2002, Snoqualmie City Council meeting, Mayor Katherine Ross officially proclaimed the week of May 11 -17 National Police Week in Snoqualmie. Read on...
On Saturday, April 23, 2022, Snoqualmie City Councilmembers met for a special meeting to learn more about the projects included in the City’s proposed Capital Improvement Plan (CIP), which is an integral part of maintaining Snoqualmie’s livability. Read on...
On April 11, 2022, Snoqualmie City Councilmembers approved Resolution 1610, awarding a Public Works contract to begin the City’s Sidewalk Repair and Replacement Program that will eliminate many trip hazards in Snoqualmie neighborhoods. Read on...
The Annual Kids’ Trout Derby will be on May 7 from daylight to 10 a.m. at the ponds behind the Snoqualmie Police Department, 34825 S.E. Douglas Street. The derby, an annual tradition, is back this year after a hiatus from the pandemic. Read on...
The Snoqualmie community once again stepped up to donate during an April blood drive from Bloodworks Northwest, resulting in 221 donations over a six-day period. Bloodworks hopes donors will return every 56 days to regularly donate blood. Read on...
Snoqualmie recently attained two honors by the Arbor Day Foundation – being named a “Tree City USA” for the city’s commitment to effective urban forest management and the “Tree City USA Growth Award” for demonstrating a higher level of tree care. Read on...
Snoqualmie City Hall, which was temporarily closed to the public in response to the Covid-19 Omicron variant surge, will reopen the week of April 4, 2022. Read on...
The community is invited to a public hearing about the proposed Snoqualmie Mill Site Planned Commercial/Industrial (PCI) Plan Application on Wednesday, March 30, 2022, at 4pm via Zoom. Read on...
Elected officials, city leaders and public safety representatives gathered at City Hall for a roundtable discussion to reflect on the collaborative effort that secured $640 million in state and federal funding to widen a dangerous stretch of SR 18. Read on...
The City was awarded a $150,000 state grant to fund a pilot behavioral health emergency response and coordination program that will support first responders serving the communities of North Bend and Snoqualmie. Read on...
A City capital improvement project is making downtown intersections safer for both drivers and pedestrians. The ongoing Tree Streets Project is bringing notable improvements to the intersections of River/Maple/Doone, as well as King/Maple/Olmstead. Read on...
The Snoqualmie City Council unanimously approved a resolution requesting Washington State designate Snoqualmie Parkway as an extension of SR 18. The 3.5 mile, 4-lane divided parkway connects SR 202 in downtown Snoqualmie to SR 18 at the I-90 interchange. Read on...
During this week’s Snoqualmie River flood event, Snoqualmie Fire crews responded to two separate water rescues in the Reinig Road/396th Drive area involving individuals who ignored road closure barricades as flood waters were rising. Read on...
During the pandemic, Bloodworks Northwest has turned to onsite donation centers in communities like Snoqualmie to ensure a healthy blood supply. Learn ways donations in Snoqualmie made an impact along with how you can donate in 2022. Read on...
The Snoqualmie City Council recently confirmed Michael (Mike) Sauerwein as City Administrator, a role that starts on January 10. Sauerwein, who most recently worked as City Manager for Medina, Washington, was selected following a nationwide search. Read on...
This year’s Snoqualmie Citizens Academy is again virtual with 12 videos featuring the Mayor, department heads, and city staff sharing information about how the city works and the services it provides. Read on...
Public Works crews are clearing snow and ice throughout the city, including removing snow and ice from storm drains. If you can do so safely, please remove compacted snow and ice from these drains to prevent pooling in the streets from snow melt and rain. Read on...
Due to winter storms over the holidays that have delayed pickup service, Waste Management has worked with the City to offer its Monday and Tuesday customers in Snoqualmie two drop-off sites for garbage and recycling (no composting) on January 5. Read on...
On December 9, 2021, the City of Snoqualmie issued the Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) for the proposed Snoqualmie Mill Planned Commercial/Industrial Plan. The FEIS may be reviewed on the City’s website or at Snoqualmie City Hall. Read on...
City Hall will be closed to the public for walk-in services January 3 due to new snowfall. City services are available online, via email, and via phone. Read on...
City Hall will be closed to the public for walk-in services December 30 due to winter weather, and December 31 for observation of the New Year's holiday. City services are available online, via email, and via phone. Read on...
Two weeks after the Vaccine Mandate deadline of October 18 adopted by the City of Snoqualmie for employees, more than 90 percent of City staff have been fully vaccinated for COVID-19. Read on...
The December 13 City Council meeting will be held in a hybrid format - both in-person and using Zoom - with a 7 p.m. start time. The meeting will take place at the City Council Chambers, 38624 SE River Street. Read on...
A downtown kiosk display recently received two national awards for graphic design. The display, located along the boardwalk near the Snoqualmie Depot, consists of a historic and cultural overview of Snoqualmie and a downtown walking tour. Read on...
The Snoqualmie City Council appointed Cara Christensen for Council Position 6 at the City Council meeting on September 27. Mayor Matt Larson administered the Oath of Office, after which Council Member Christensen took her seat immediately. Read on...
Starting Monday, October 4, contractor crews will begin work on the 2021 Overlay Project to repair damaged pavement sections along SE Mill Pond Road, SE Reinig Road, and Schusman Avenue. Read on...
The US Census recently released population figures for cities nationwide as part of their data release for redistricting. Census data shows the City of Snoqualmie’s population was 14,121 as of April 1, 2020. Read on...
Two City of Snoqualmie commissions and one committee are seeking new members, including the Arts Commission, the Parks and Events Commission, and the Human Services Advisory Committee. Read on...
Based on a social media vote, participants selected an oil-based work from artist Britt Greenland titled “In the Moment” as the Plein Air Paint Out winning painting for 2022. Read on...
In honor of those who died in the 9/11 terrorist attacks, come to a Patriot Day ceremony this Saturday, Sept. 11 at 8:30 a.m. at the Railroad Park flagpole, 7971 Railroad Ave SE. It will include a Color Guard, the National Anthem, Taps, and more. Read on...
On August 27 at about 12:20 p.m., Snoqualmie Police Officers were asked to assist the FBI with a one-million dollar fugitive arrest rape warrant. The FBI was following the male suspect, out of Louisiana, westbound on I-90 from Snoqualmie Pass. Read on...
The National Weather Service is forecasting excessive heat from Wednesday noon through Saturday evening, with limited nighttime cooling. During this time, the following local cooling locations are available. Read on...
Bring a blanket or low-back chair and cozy up under the stars as Summer Music in the Park returns for two shows in August! Music in the Park will be held in Snoqualmie Community Park on Snoqualmie Ridge and Sandy Cove Park in downtown Snoqualmie. Read on...
Three youths were honored at a July 26 City Council meeting, where Interim Fire Chief Mike Bailey presented them with certificates of recognition for their quick thinking when spotting signs of a house fire. Read on...
It is with deep regret that we will not be hosting a Pancake Breakfast this year. With the anticipated numbers and increasing attendance, we could not figure out a way to safely host the event in the short amount of time we had available. Read on...
Summer events return this year with fun for all ages, from a Chalk the Block event to live music in two locations this August. The popular Finally Friday Art & Wine Walk series returns July-September. Read on...
The City of Snoqualmie continues its downtown improvements to utilities and stormwater infrastructure. The next phase takes place along Maple Avenue SE and Doone Avenue SE, King Street, and Pine Ave SE. Read on...
Puget Sound Energy is encouraging customers to be more energy conscious as temperatures heat up over the next few days. Across its service area, PSE’s electric infrastructure is currently performing well, and energy usage is being monitored closely. Read on...
Safety is #1 when it comes to fireworks. The Snoqualmie Fire and Police departments focus on safety laws to help prevent injuries, house fires, and wildfires, and will be out patrolling for city ordinance violations. Read on...
The City of Snoqualmie Water Reclamation Facility Phase II recently received a prestigious 2021 Project of the Year achievement award from the state chapter of the American Public Works Association (APWA) in the Environment category. Read on...
The Snoqualmie Fire Department recently recognized several firefighters for their contributions to our community at their annual awards dinner, held online due to COVID-19. Read on...
Many dog owners in Snoqualmie are letting their dogs off-leash in Snoqualmie’s large parks and open spaces, which can create uncomfortable situations for dogs that are on leashes and their owners. Read on...
Although we are unable to gather as a community for the tree lighting ceremony this year, the tree is lit for all to enjoy in historic downtown Snoqualmie. In a new video, Santa joins Snoqualmie Mayor Matt Larson for a virtual tree lighting. Read on...
Since June 2020, the City of Snoqualmie has hosted three blood drive “pop-ups” from Bloodworks Northwest, where donors can donate blood in a safe setting. Read on...
According to forecasters at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Climate Prediction Center – a division of the National Weather Service – we are entering a La Niña event that will last into next spring. Read on...
This year’s Snoqualmie Citizens Academy goes virtual with 14 videos featuring the Mayor, department heads, and city staff sharing information about how the city works and the services it provides to residents, businesses, and visitors to the community. Read on...
The Washington Department of Ecology named the City of Snoqualmie among the winners of the annual Wastewater Treatment Plant Outstanding Performance Award for 2019, repeating treatment plant honors the city received in 2018. Read on...
U.S. Census data makes a local impact on programs used during the COVID-19 health crisis, including funding for school lunches and emergency preparedness in our community. Read on...
Three City of Snoqualmie commissions are seeking new members, including the Civil Service Commission, the Economic Development Commission, and the Parks and Events Commission. Read on...
The city seeks input from Snoqualmie residents and business owners to develop programs for protecting our local streams, rivers, and Puget Sound from toxins and pollutants. Read on...
The City of Snoqualmie is looking for the right person to support human resources processes, recruitment and selection, personnel laws and procedures, labor negotiations, and much more. Read on...
The Snoqualmie Arts Commission (SAC) is requesting proposals from artists and arts programs to receive funding from the 2020 Art Partners Program. Program proposals may include both classes and events for the visual, musical, and performing arts. Read on...
Do you want to become more involved in your community? Positions are open on the Parks & Events Commission and the Civil Service Commission. Read on...
Mayor Matt Larson has appointed Rick J. Rudometkin as interim City Administrator pending confirmation from the Snoqualmie City Council on January 27. Rudometkin serves in the position vacated by Bob Larson. Read on...
New kiosk displays located by the Snoqualmie Depot share the city’s past through a historic and cultural overview along with a walking tour of downtown Snoqualmie. Read on...
The Snoqualmie Arts Commission (SAC) is seeking artwork to display at Snoqualmie City Hall in 2020. Shows will feature artists with multiple two-dimensional pieces for rotation, including paintings, pastels, pencil, photography, and charcoal art works. Read on...
City Buildings reopened to the public the week of April 4, 2022. Public facing counters at City Hall will be accessible to community members Tuesday - Thursday between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Residents and visitors can also use a self-help kiosk to pay bills or conduct other city business.
In addition, the following city buildings will be open to the public: Police Station vestibule, located at 34825 SE Douglas St; Fire Station lobby, located at 37600 Snoqualmie Parkway; and the Public Works building, located at 38194 SE Mill Pond Rd.
You can also find department and staff contact information in the Staff Directory.
City council, committee, and commission meetings, as well as public hearings, are continuing to be held via Zoom and dial-in. To be notified when meetings will be held in person subscribe to the City's weekly e-news.
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