2025-11-16
A City of SeaTac budget amendment presentation slide for Port ILA Fund 105, recorded November 12, 2025, detailing a $350,000 total estimated expenditure for outside legal counsel shared among multiple jurisdictions. SeaTac, representing 28% of the population, bears approximately $96,000 in costs and anticipates up to $253,000 in reimbursement revenues from other jurisdictions.
A multi-panel video capture shows the City of SeaTac Regular Council Meeting recorded November 12, 2025, featuring Council Member James W. Lovell. Also visible are panels from what appears to be a City of Burien meeting, with City Manager Adolfo Bailon speaking at a podium and Council Member Linda Akey participating via Zoom.
2025-07-23
By Shawna De La Rosa – Reporter, Puget Sound Business Journal Flying Food Group has leased 95,700 square feet at an industrial building in SeaTac. The space is located in Bridge Industrial’s 169,600-square-foot Bridge Point SeaTac 300 building, which was completed in 2024. Flying Food is the building’s first tenant. The Chicago-based airline catering company’s lease at
2025-07-10
The City of SeaTac is evaluating the purchase of an 8.26-acre site at 2701 South 200th Street — currently a Park-and-Fly lot — to build a new Civic Campus that would replace the aging City Hall and include community, retail, and recreational spaces. A feasibility study conducted between 2024 and 2025 found no major risks at the preferred site, which is located directly across from the Angle Lake light rail station. The City Council is expected to decide in July 2025 whether to proceed with the land purchase.
2025-07-10
The City of SeaTac is evaluating the purchase of an 8.26-acre site at 2701 South 200th Street — currently a Park-and-Fly lot — to build a new Civic Campus that would replace the aging City Hall and include community, retail, and recreational spaces. A feasibility study conducted between 2024 and 2025 found no major risks at the preferred site, which is located directly across from the Angle Lake light rail station. The City Council is expected to decide in July 2025 whether to proceed with the land purchase.
2025-05-14
We have questions At their May 13 Regular Meeting, the SeaTac City Council heard a very interesting comment from City Manager Jonathan Young, not included on their agenda: Next, I just want to reflect and extend my gratitude to city staff who put on a fabulous State of the City address last week—our first inaugural
2025-05-13
In May 2025, the City of SeaTac formally offered to purchase approximately 214 acres of North SeaTac Park and Pat Ryan Field from the Port of Seattle, proposing $20 million in park improvements and the creation of a nonprofit foundation to manage the funds. The letter argues the park is surplus to the Port's aviation needs yet essential to community health, serving roughly 650,000 visitors annually as a buffer against airport noise and air pollution. The offer, submitted by City Manager Jonathan Young, is intended to fulfill Port Order No. 2024-12, which directed the Port to develop options for permanently preserving the land as public parkland.
2025-01-01
The City of SeaTac's 2025 State Legislative Agenda outlines the city's top priorities and policy goals for the Washington State Legislature, with aviation impacts—including airport noise and soundproofing—listed as a leading concern. The City specifically urges the Legislature to allocate an additional $5 million to the Port District Equity Fund, established in 2024, to repair failed soundproofing in homes affected by Seattle-Tacoma International Airport noise. Additional priorities include fire service funding, public safety, affordable housing, and infrastructure investments tied to the city's unique role as host to the region's major international airport.
2025-01-01
The City of SeaTac's 2025 State Legislative Agenda outlines the city's top priorities and policy goals for the Washington State Legislature, with aviation impacts—including airport noise and soundproofing—listed as a leading concern. The City specifically urges the Legislature to allocate an additional $5 million to the Port District Equity Fund, established in 2024, to repair failed soundproofing in homes affected by Seattle-Tacoma International Airport noise. Additional priorities include fire service funding, public safety, affordable housing, and infrastructure investments tied to the city's unique role as host to the region's major international airport.
2025-11-16
2025-07-23
2025-07-10
2025-05-13
2025-01-01