Tagcommunity engagement(176)

This document outlines community and city grievances against the Port of Seattle regarding the StART (Sea-Tac Roundtable) stakeholder process, demanding greater transparency, accountability, and audio-visual recording of meetings. It criticizes the Port for making vague bad-faith allegations against unnamed citizen members, issuing one-sided press releases about StART's successes without member consent, and failing to respond to long-standing requests from neighboring cities like Burien and Des Moines. The document calls for charter reforms to prevent StART from being used as a marketing tool or as legal evidence of community engagement.

This document outlines the history of the StART (Sea-Tac Airport Roundtable) process, explaining why the cities of Burien, Des Moines, and Federal Way suspended their participation in summer 2019. The cities cited the Port of Seattle's decision to spend $10 million on design work for the Sustainable Airport Master Plan (SAMP) without completing environmental review or meaningfully consulting affected communities. Additional concerns included the Port's conduct at meetings, misrepresentation of community viewpoints, and a general feeling among city residents that their participation was being used to rubber-stamp Port decisions rather than genuinely influence them.

This document is an invoice and supporting monthly status report from Vianair, Inc. to the City of Alexandria for consulting services related to flight procedure design and noise analysis conducted between February 17 and March 16, 2024. The total billed amount of $19,500 covers work by multiple consultants including flight procedure design, steering committee meetings, website content development, and software analysis services, and was approved by City of Alexandria representative Felipe Ip on May 13, 2024.

Teams meeting chat transcript from a November 8, 2023 public webinar on land stewardship and tree replacement near Sea-Tac Airport. Attendees raised concerns about tree clearing and replacement ratios, noise pollution, habitat corridors, the Des Moines Creek Business Park development, and the adequacy of seedling plantings to replace mature trees. The chat also includes questions

This handwritten notebook page (Book #2) appears to contain a list of names and notes related to a community or council meeting, including references to individuals such as Frank Colson, Kelly Borrows, and Alan Fuentes, along with notations that may relate to an HP City Council and community concerns. The cursive handwriting is partially upside-down and difficult to fully decipher, but suggests a record of attendees or contacts involved in a local policy or noise-related discussion. No specific Sea-Tac Airport noise policy details are clearly legible in this fragment.

This presentation addresses environmental and health concerns surrounding Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, framing the issue as more than a mere noise nuisance by highlighting the health impacts of Jet A fuel pollution, specifically ultrafine particles. It outlines a 'Trifecta for Change' strategy that includes shifting public dialogue, engaging the University of Washington to study pollution prevalence, and building local, state, and federal partnerships to advance mitigation efforts.

This document presents four conceptual land-use plans for North Sea-Tac Park, ranging from 'Passive' to 'Active' configurations, each showing different proposed recreational facilities such as tennis courts, golf courses, archery targets, baseball fields, and exercise trails. Handwritten annotations question the fate of certain features, including the Highline Athletic Complex and a 'little league field,' and note that a golf course of approximately 120 acres was considered in connection with Boulevard School and Club Moore. The plans appear to be early planning documents exploring how the park land could be developed or preserved under varying levels of recreational activity.