TagCity Of SeaTac(111)

The Green SeaTac Partnership Urban Forest Enhancement Guide is a collaborative publication produced by the City of SeaTac and the Port of Seattle aimed at improving and expanding urban forest areas in the SeaTac community. The guide provides resources and strategies for planting and maintaining native trees and vegetation, particularly in neighborhoods affected by Seattle-Tacoma International Airport noise and environmental impacts. It reflects a joint commitment to greening the local environment through community engagement and restoration efforts.

The City of SeaTac, Washington's 2023-2024 Biennial Budget is the adopted financial plan covering all city funds, departments, and capital improvement programs for a two-year period. It includes detailed breakdowns of revenue and expenditures across funds such as the General Fund, Street Fund, and Transportation CIP Fund, as well as departmental budgets for services including Police, Fire, Parks, and Public Works. While primarily a municipal budget document, it also touches on planning areas relevant to the airport's surrounding community, including transit planning and light rail station area development.

This November 2022 City of SeaTac presentation to the Highline Forum provides a snapshot of the city's key statistics, highlighting its diverse community of approximately 32,000 residents who speak more than 85 languages. The city also serves as a major regional hub, with around 6,000 hotel rooms, roughly 35,000 employees working within city boundaries, and more than 140,000 people passing through daily.

This zoning map from the City of SeaTac (prepared July 28, 2022) shows land-use classifications throughout the city, which borders Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. The map identifies a range of residential, commercial, industrial, and aviation-related zones — including Aviation Commercial (AVC) and Aviation Operations (AVO) designations — that reflect the airport's significant influence on surrounding land use and development policy. Special overlay districts, light rail corridors, and station area boundaries are also depicted, highlighting the city's efforts to manage growth and compatibility with airport noise and operations.

This draft map from the City of SeaTac outlines land-use agreements for North SeaTac Park, showing eight numbered zones with different lease arrangements between the Port of Seattle, King County, and the City of SeaTac. Key areas include ball fields, a soccer field, a community garden, and a Highline Botanical Garden, governed primarily by 1991 and 1994 leases expiring in 2070. Some parcels are subject to Port termination rights with 180 days' notice, reflecting the airport's ongoing influence over surrounding land use and open space management.

The City of SeaTac's Economic Development Division, in partnership with the Seattle Southside Chamber of Commerce and funded by a Port of Seattle grant, runs an annual Business Synergy Outreach Program to survey and support local businesses. Now in its fifth year (2022), the program uses survey results to guide business retention and expansion (BRE) initiatives aimed at helping SeaTac businesses grow and remain in the community.