Walnut St in Snoqualmie's Meadowbrook neighborhood
5:30PM picnic potluck (BYO meat to grill and side to share, BYO chairs); children’s activities, face painting
7PM "Happy Birthday, Meadowbrook!" Birthday Cake; BYO dessert to share, especially historic Meadowbrook recipes
8PM (or earlier if dark enough) special history presentation

Free, Families especially welcome
Join us to celebrate the 100th birthday of the Meadowbrook neighborhood of Snoqualmie, platted in 1923. Celebrate with a potluck picnic then enjoy a special program. The Snoqualmie Museum's Cristy Lake will give an illustrated history of the town, with many early photos from the Museum collection. Plan to bring your favorite Meadowbrook dessert or snack recipe to share; historic recipes from Meadowbrook–the–town especially encouraged. Meet your Meadowbrook neighbors; families especially welcome!

Meadowbrook Farm Interpretive Center
The Snoqualmie Valley floor was once a vast open prairie, maintained by ancestors of the Snoqualmie Tribe for thousands of years for food, medicinal plants and hunting. But the beautiful open space meadows that remain (Meadowbrook, Tollgate, Three Forks) are no longer native prairie. Join Snoqualmie Tribe biologist Ryan Lewis to learn about the exciting prairie restoration plans, the plants involved, and what to watch for at the planned restoration sites.

Meadowbrook Interpretive Center
What birds live on Meadowbrook in the fall? Have summer residents left for the winter, or will some of them stay here? Walk with wildlife biologist Harold Erland through Meadowbrook’s woodlands and meadows to learn more about our bird population, recognize birds by their calls, and try helpful birding phone apps. Dress for the weather and possible mud; approximately 2-mile stop/look/listen walk.

Meet at Meadowbrook Interpretive Center
Imagine a tree over 500 years old! Walk through Meadowbrook's woods and cross seasonal stream channels to see a tree that has been growing here since about 1523! See many northwest native plants, and learn how important cedar was for northwest tribes and pioneers. Dress for the weather, including boots for wet areas. Heavy rain will cancel. Families welcome, but not suitable for strollers. Hike is about 1.75 miles.

Meadowbrook Farm Interpretive Center
The Snoqualmie Tribe's Ancestral Land Movement works to increase awareness and understanding of the people who lived in the Snoqualmie Valley for thousands of years, and their ties to the land we share today. Many popular recreational sites today are significant and/or sacred sites to the Snoqualmie Tribe. Tribal member Jaime Martin will explain how people can join in stewardship by respecting, protecting and helping restore these special lands.

Meadowbrook Interpretive Center
Join wildlife biologist Harold Erland, from the Upper Snoqualmie Valley Elk Management Group, to learn about our local elk herd. The USVEMG works to improve habitat, maintains highway safety fencing, and monitors collared elk to learn about their lives and travels. Find out the latest information about our elk, and other interesting wildlife in the valley. Families welcome!

Meadowbrook Farm Interpretive Center
Enjoy an evening with Snoqualmie Valley Historical Museum's Cristy Lake, and learn about the fascinating history of the town of North Bend. Beginning with the last ice age, discover why the valley has been important to people for thousands of years. Special photos from the Museum's collection will give vivid glimpses into North Bend's colorful past and the personalities who lived it. Families welcome!