Our office will be closed tomorrow, with our team working remotely. Please learn more below about how to get in touch with our services. More information, updates, and resources are below as well.
EYN PROGRAMS
While our staff will not be accessible in-person tomorrow at our office, we will continue to do everything we can to safely support youth and families at this time. If you need to contact us about Weekend Power Packs, TRACE Care, or any other programs we offer please head to our website’s menu, select a program from the drop down, and scroll to the program leadership section to get in touch.
CLOSURES
Snoqualmie Valley Transportation is forced to cancel service at this time until further notice.
Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank is closed tomorrow (links to Go Bags below).
Riverview School District is closed tomorrow.
Snoqualmie Valley School District is closed tomorrow.
RESOURCES
King County’s Flood Warning System: https://kingcounty.gov/…/environ…/flood-services/warning
The City of Carnation has put together a great resource list, from sandbags, roads, alerts, shelter information and more: https://www.carnationwa.gov/2025-flood-event-resources/
Follow along with City of Carnation, City of Duvall, City of Snoqualmie Government, Fall City, WA, and City of North Bend Government for local updates.
Flood updates from Living Snoqualmie: https://livingsnoqualmie.com/flooding-slides-and…/…
SVPS – Sno Valley Pet Services will look after pets if they are able to get to them if you are not able to make it home.
Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank emergency Go Bag food: https://www.snoqualmievalleyfoodbank.org/severe-weather…
Did you lose food bought with food benefits because of recent flooding or a power outage? From Washington State DSHS: You can file a claim to replace those food benefits. Call DSHS at 877-501-2233 or visit your local Community Services Office to request a replacement. To receive this help, you must file a claim within 10 days of the flooding or outage.
SAFETY GUIDANCE (from Living Snoqualmie article above)
Flood conditions can change quickly, and officials urge residents to use caution throughout the storm. Never enter floodwaters, since it is impossible to judge the depth or the stability of the ground beneath the water. Do not drive through flooded roads.
As little as one foot of water can cause a driver to lose control of a vehicle, and two feet of water can carry most vehicles away. Obey all detour signs and road closure barriers, and do not drive around barricades. Residents are encouraged to plan extra travel time, stay alert, and avoid driving during periods of heavy rainfall whenever possible.
Regional agencies also recommend checking official communication channels frequently for updated information, weather statements, and emergency notifications.
As conditions shift, jurisdictions may issue new advisories, adjust response operations, or report additional impacts to roads, river levels, and public facilities.
MORE INFO
If you can stay home, please do, per King County Local Services – Roads, Permitting, Community Service Areas. Stay alert for notices to evacuate.
Please remember with weather like this, circumstances can change rapidly, and local organizations are responding as fast as possible. A state of emergency has been declared by multiple elected officials.
If we missed anything, please comment below! It takes the whole valley to look out for each other right now.