Investing in Livability: Snoqualmie City Council Approves Historic Capital Improvement Plan

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On  August 8, 2022, the Snoqualmie City Council unanimously approved the  2023-2028 Capital Improvement Plan (CIP), which will guide the City’s  investment and improvement

of its parks, transportation, facility, and  utility infrastructure over the next six years.  

The nearly $158  million Capital Improvement Plan invests in the livability of  Snoqualmie, proactively enhancing safety, transportation and critical  infrastructure with fiscal

transparency and operational stability.  

The  2023-2028 CIP was the culmination of several years of work and  community discussions about investments to improve the quality of life  for Snoqualmie residents,

businesses, and visitors. 

Projects  contained in the approved CIP include expanding the Snoqualmie Community  Center, including adding an aquatics facility; building a spray park;  adding an all-inclusive

playground; increasing capacity and making  critical upgrades to the City’s water reclamation facility; completing  the Snoqualmie Riverwalk project; replacing aging fire apparatus;

Sandy  Cove riverbank restoration; Kimball Creek Bridge and Riparian  restoration; street resurfacing and sidewalk replacements; urban  forestry and stormwater facility

improvements. 

“This Capital  Improvement Plan was the result of collaboration and community feedback  and will guide our on-going commitment to maintaining the high quality  of life Snoqualmie

residents enjoy,” Mayor Katherine Ross commented. “We  are proud of this well-rounded and thorough plan that invests in every  facet of City infrastructure to both protect and

enhance our community.”

See the approved City of Snoqualmie 2023-2028 CIP Plan.

About:  The Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) is a planning and financial  management tool that helps the City identify and prioritize capital  investments over a six-year period. The

CIP is required by the  Washington State Growth Management Act (GMA) (RCW 36.70A) and requires local governments plan and manage growth that would impact the

environment and quality of life.

Original source can be found here.



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