News

March 18, 2016
Greenway Trust Priority Area:
Local schools will be able to build or renovate school buildings this year, thanks to revenue received from Washington state-owned lands--many of which are popular destinations for hikers, trail runners, equestrians, and other recreation-seekers.

March 3, 2016
Guest blog written by local historian John W. Lundin. Part 1 of a two-part series looking at our skiing heritage at Snoqualmie Pass.
Greenway Trust Priority Area:
Skiing at Snoqualmie Pass began from humble roots. And a little bit of Olympic glory.

January 27, 2016
By Patrick Mulligan, Greenway Education Program Manager
Greenway Trust Priority Area:
A rare, land-locked salmon, called kokanee, is coming back from the brink of extinction in the Lake Samammish basin. There’s much to celebrate, and so much more work to be done to guarantee long-term survival.

January 6, 2016
The conservation community lost one of our captains with the passing of Doug Walker on New Year’s Eve.

December 31, 2015
It was another year full of wins. These successes—many compiled here—are thanks to our broad-based coalition. It’s well known that the secret to the Greenway’s success has always been our passionate supporters who collectively move mountains.

December 26, 2015
Remembering scout master, community volunteer, and Greenway Trek leader Kelly Luna.

November 17, 2015
Greenway Trust Priority Area:
Teachers, parents and youth leaders are increasingly turning to nature to help inspire and empower youth. The Snoqualmie Valley is an amazing place for youth to explore and connect with the outdoors. Local leaders are launching new initiatives to better strengthen that connection.

November 13, 2015
Amy Brockhaus, Deputy Director
Greenway Trust Priority Area:
Thanks to a call to action by founding Greenway President Jim Ellis, citizens are coming together again to envision a new future for the historic Preston Mill. Thanks to its storied past as a Northwest mill town and the commitment of its citizens today, the future of the Preston Mill site looks bright indeed.