Swauk Teanaway Grange #984

Swauk Teanaway Grange #984 The Swauk-Teanaway Grange #984 was organized on June 24, 1931 by Ira E. Shea and meets at 1361 Ballard Hill Road, just off SR 970 near Cle Elum.

The Grange’s monthly business meeting is at the Hall at 1:00 pm on the on the 2nd Friday of the month.

08/03/2026

🥕 It's National Farmers Market Week!

This week, we are joining our friends at the Farmers Market Coalition to raise awareness of local farmers' markets. Stay tuned throughout the week as we share why farmers' markets matter and how you can support them!

08/03/2026
07/30/2026

For more than 150 years, Grange halls have been where our rural communities gather - to share knowledge, support one another, and speak up for what matters most in our towns. That same spirit of community leadership is now opening a new door: helping shape the future of health research.
Through Rural Women Shaping Health Research, community Granges will nominate a woman age 50+ as their Community Health Champion - someone who already knows the community's health needs and is ready to make sure those needs are heard by researchers.
This project is not a research study, and any comments or experiences shared will remain anonymous.
Funds are limited. Apply by August 10: https://www.nationalgrange.org/rural-women-shaping-health-research/

07/26/2026

The latest Grange Today! newsletter is ready to read!
This week's issue includes the monthly View From the Hill, as well as a story about a Washington Grange celebrating with their community, introduces a new National Grange partnership with the National Rural Education Association, encourages Granges to get involved in a new project, provides information on the upcoming National Grange Convention, invites everyone to Grange Revival 2027, and more!
Read and download the issue here: https://issuu.com/grangegoodday/docs/grange_today_v3_i14_-_july_24_2026

07/23/2026

What if health research started by listening to the people who live it every day?
National Grange is launching Rural Women Shaping Health Research - a project that will help rural women age 50 and older share their experiences and help shape the future of health research.

You and your Grange don't need any previous experience. What matters is lived experience - women who understand the realities of rural life, from traveling long distances for care to supporting family, friends, and neighbors while managing their own health.

Both the participating Grange and the Community Health Champion will receive a stipend in recognition of their time and contributions.

If you want to be part of this program, learn more and apply here: https://www.nationalgrange.org/rural-women-shaping-health-research/

07/11/2026

The July 10 issue of Grange Today! is now available to read and download.
This issue includes a call for Granges to participate in a program that will help give rural women a voice in health research, an article highlighting a Grange honoring its members for their service, an op-ed from one of our National Grange interns, the introduction of a new State Grange President, and more!

Read and download here: https://issuu.com/grangegoodday/docs/grange_today_v3_i13_-_july_10_2026

07/04/2026

On this Independence Day, we’re celebrating Red, White, and YOU! 🇺🇸

As America commemorates 250 years of independence, we’re reminded that the strength of this nation has always come from its people and their communities.

The Grange is a patchwork of members from coast to coast, woven together by service, community, and a shared belief in building a stronger future. Across generations, backgrounds, ideals, and hometowns, our members each bring something unique to the fabric of the Grange. Together, those individual stories create something truly American.

For nearly 160 years, Grange members have helped shape and strengthen their hometowns. As we celebrate , we honor not only our nation’s history, but the very people who continue building its future every day.

Thank you for being part of the story.

National Grange
07/04/2026

National Grange

Scout Starkovich of Cle Elum/Roslyn High School, son of Michael and Amy Starkovich, was awarded the Violet Carollo Burke Scholarship of $3,000. Scout plans to attend the University of Puget Sound to pursue a Pre-Physical Therapy degree, followed by a Doctorate in Physical Therapy.
Growing up in the Teanaway Valley shaped Scout Starkovich into a young leader rooted in responsibility, service, and community pride. As captain of his high school football team, Starkovich carried the American flag onto the field at each game — a symbol, he says, of unity, respect, and the shared commitment that binds teammates together. Life on his family’s farm reinforced those values. Daily challenges taught him efficiency, problem-solving, and the importance of contributing to something larger than himself. From learning about water rights and hay markets to repairing equipment and helping build fences, he credits his parents and grandparents with instilling a deep appreciation for hard work and civic duty.
Starkovich’s dedication extends beyond the farm and the football field. An Eagle Scout with 26 merit badges, he has long believed in passing knowledge from one generation to the next. This fall, he plans to study Pre-Physical Therapy and Exercise Science at UPS, funding his education in part by fighting wildfires over the summer. Starkovich hopes to return to the Teanaway Valley after college, using his skills to support his community, preserve local farmland, and honor the place that shaped the person he has become.

Washington State Grange
07/04/2026

Washington State Grange

Happy 4th of July!

Address

Mailing Address: P O Box 401 Physical Address: 1361 W Ballard Hill Rd
Cle Elum, WA
98922

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