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North Bend mayor touts new police partnership, food bank home and infrastructure plans in State of the City
Summary
Mayor Mary Miller used the 2026 State of the City address to highlight a new police services partnership and appointment of Chief Ed Hall, progress on a $5 million Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank campaign, infrastructure projects including a truck‑parking feasibility study, and flood‑recovery efforts.
Mayor Mary Miller delivered North Bend’s 2026 State of the City address at the downtown theater, praising volunteers and staff, unveiling near‑term project timelines and highlighting partnerships to address public safety, housing, transportation and emergency preparedness.
Miller announced that North Bend’s contract with the City of Snoqualmie for police services ended in April and that the city is now partnering with the King County Sheriff’s Office. She introduced Ed Hall as the community’s new police chief and said the change followed a community open house and interview panels. “I selected the Valley’s own Ed Hall as Chief of Police,” Miller said, and she praised council and staff for their work on the transition.
The mayor also spotlighted the Snoqualmie Valley Food Bank’s new…
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