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King County proclaims Twin Peaks Day; council honors longtime legislative‑branch employee Brooke Caddock
Summary
Council members issued a proclamation recognizing Feb. 24 as Twin Peaks Day and presented a recognition to Brooke Caddock for 27 years of service in the legislative branch; a local organizer and council members spoke at the ceremony.
The King County Council used its ceremonial time on Feb. 24 to mark two recognitions: a proclamation declaring Feb. 24, 2026, as Twin Peaks Day in King County and a tribute to Brooke Caddock for 27 years of service in the council's legislative branch.
Chair Sarah Perry read a proclamation noting scenes from Twin Peaks filmed in Snoqualmie Valley and citing the show's cultural and tourism benefits for the region, and invited longtime festival organizer Carl Reinach to accept the proclamation. Reinach described festival turnout and local mayoral proclamations at filming sites in Snoqualmie and North Bend.
Councilmember Rod Dembowski led a separate recognition for Brooke Caddock, recounting examples of her resourcefulness and service as a mail clerk in the legislative branch's supported employment program and presenting gifts, flowers and a formal recognition. Brooke Caddock thanked council members and staff and said she would miss working in the legislative branch.
Both recognitions were ceremonial; no regulatory or budgetary actions were associated with them in the transcript.
