TagFlight Corridor Safety Program(30)
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2026-01-27Port of Seattle Regular Commission Meeting January 27, 2026
Flight Corridor Safety Program update Tourism -
2026-01-13
Port of Seattle Regular Commission Meeting January 13, 2026
Flight Corridor Safety Program update Federal Legislative Agenda -
2026-01-07Port of Seattle Regular Commission Meeting
Agenda for the Port of Seattle Commission regular meeting scheduled for January 13, 2026. The meeting includes executive session, public comment, consent agenda items, and presentations on flight corridor management and federal legislative agenda. -
2025-11-20Miller Creek Restoration Project Flight Corridor Safety Project Logs
An image showing environmental restoration work at Miller Creek with fallen logs and debris in water, surrounded by autumn trees and grassy hills. An airplane can be seen flying overhead in the cloudy sky. -
2025-11-09City of Burien – Mathison Park Trees Update
Mathison Park Trees Update: The Burien City Council unanimously approved sending the Port of Seattle Commission a request that they hold a special meeting to discuss the proposed removal of trees under the Port’s Flight Corridor Management Program, including six mature trees in Burien’s Mathison Park. The letter sent to the Port Commission also requests -
2025-11-07
Burien to move forward on SAMP ILA?
Council votes on ‘four city’ ILA. Four days later it’s, three? Burien City Council: November 3, 2025 Item 13.h (SAMP ILA) On Monday, the Burien City Council voted unanimously to move towards final consideration in renewing the SAMP ILA with Des Moines, Normandy Park and SeaTac. This agreement concerns a legal appeal process on the -
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2025-09-01
Son of Mathison Park donors urges City of Burien, residents to block Port of Seattle’s tree cutting plan
by Eric MathisonSeptember 1, 2025 Commentary by Eric Mathison The Port of Seattle, operator of Sea-Tac International Airport, is planning to destroy five large, legacy Douglas Fir trees at a forested neighborhood park owned by the City of Burien. The Port also seeks to cut down an additional tree to access the targeted trees. The park -
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Flight Corridor Safety Program
The Port of Seattle has an ongoing program to remove trees around SEA Airport to improve safety during takeoffs and landings and replant in their place, native, low-growing trees. The first phase of work, completed in 2019, centered around trees on Port property. The second phase of the work, centered on non-Port property, is nearing