TagCity Of Des Moines(87)

21630 11th Avenue South- Des Moines 98198 :45P- 6:30R 1. Approve minutes of 9-18-2014 meeting 2. Tree Ordinance Staff will provide a discussion of the Substitute Draft Ordinance~ and address questions resulting from the public hearing~ including the following general topics: • Critical Areas • Views • Potential Amendments • Fee~s Attachments 1} City Attorney Memos to Councilmembers 2} Staff PowerPoint Presentation 3} Coppicing Information 4} Relevant City Goals~ Policies~ and Strategies 5} Substitute Draft Ordinance 14-043-A 6} Potential Amendments 7} Fee Table showing range of potential fees Draft MINUTES- ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL COMMITIEE MEETING 9.18.2014 The meeting was called to order @ 5:59 PM, Thursday, September 18, 2014, in the North Conference Room @ 21630 11th Avenue South, Des Moines with the following in attendance: Council Members Dave Kaplan, Chair Melissa Musser Vic Pennington Citizens: Nadya Curtis Jill Tinker Bud Bohlor AGENDA: 1. Approve minutes of 8.21.2014 meeting 2. Project Updates 3. SWM Capital Improvement Budget 4. Budget Discussions City Staff Michael Matthias, Assistant City Manager Dan Brewer, Planning, Building & PW Director Loren Reinhold, SWM Utility Manager Denise Lathrop, Comm Dev Manager Nikole Coleman-Porter, Planner II Peggy Volin, Admin Asst II 5. City Camp Plan Update- Conservation Element 6. Review Final Draft Tree Trim Ordinance MEETING: 1. Approve minutes of the August 21, 2014 meeting: Unanimously passed. 2. Project Updates: Loren Reinhold, SWM Utility Manager, gave a brief overview of all the SWM projects that have been completed so far in 2014 which included the pond fencing, 216th Place…

tIe and the city of Des Moines formerly bitter adversaries in the third-runway fight – now are working together and may hire a developer to build a 75-acre business park south of Sea.Tac Airport. Yesterday the port Commission approved the first in a series of agreements that could lead to building the park for indus- trial and other uses. That vote followed a similar one Thursday by the City Council. Both were unanimous. “It is a new dax” said Diane Summerhays, the port’s director of Aviation Community Develop- ment. “It’s a pretty big deal for that city and it’s a huge deal for the relationship” between the port and Des Moines. The J,eite stretches northwest from{he intersection of 24th Ave- nue S6uth and South 216th Street. It was a residential neighborhood until the late 1980s when port offi- cials, who operate Sea-Tac, began buying and removing homes in the flight path as part of a noise mitigation program. Several years later the port and J' / /R city sought to develop a techno[ ogy campus on the property But that proposal noundered in part because the two sides were locked in a protracted legal fight over the port’s plans to build the third runway Last summer. Des Moines and other airport-area cities dropped their lawsuits to block construc- tion of the runway which began an era of cooperation. Now Des Moines and the port plan to hire a consultant to write a conceptual master plan for Des Moines Creek Business…

A Port of Seattle resolution authorizing the Chief Executive Officer to execute version two of an Interlocal Agreement with the Cities of Des Moines and SeaTac, Washington State Department of Transportation and King County to fund, construct, operate and maintain capital projects necessary to implement the Des Moines Creek Basin Plan. The projects include construction