TagAirport Committees(56)

Sharyn Parker submitted a skills inventory to the Burien Airport Committee on February 21, 2017, highlighting over 40 years of experience in program management, legislative lobbying, and policy advocacy related to transportation, aviation, and airport issues. She also completed a priority assessment form identifying key topics for the committee to address, rating challenges such as airport noise and pollution, public engagement, legislative strategy, and negotiation with entities like the Port and FAA as high priorities.

In this April 26, 1983 letter to the Port of Seattle Commissioners, resident Virginia E. Dare urges the commission to honor its commitment to 'maximum compatibility' between Sea-Tac Airport and surrounding neighborhoods, as originally promised under the Sea-Tac Community Plan (STCP) launched in 1972. The letter emphasizes that community members were guaranteed a direct, ongoing role in planning decisions—including noise mitigation, land acquisition, and density guidelines—through a formal Community Involvement Program. The author calls on commissioners to uphold that process as they enter a new noise remedy program update that will reassess FAA density guidelines affecting nearby residents.

Letter from Oris Dunham Jr., Chairman, to PAC members inviting them to a community meeting with Riverton Heights residents to address their grievances related to Sea-Tac International Airport. The meeting was scheduled for November 13, 1980 at Riverton Heights Elementary School.

This is an agenda for a March 17 board meeting covering reports from the Sunset Division, Treasurer, Site Development Division, Booster Club, and Security Division. Key topics include an April 3 fundraiser with square dancing and a flea market, oval track restoration damaged by motor vehicles, equestrian and motocross lease discussions, and a proposed formal policy on motorized vehicles. Notes also reference Little League land availability and security gate installations at the property.

This document is a contact directory listing phone numbers and addresses for Port of Seattle Commissioners, key port officials, FAA representatives, King County Council members, and county planning departments. It was apparently distributed to community members affected by Sea-Tac Airport operations, providing them with direct contacts for lodging complaints. The sheet closes with a call to action urging recipients to voice their grievances against the Port of Seattle to these officials.