TagHamdi Mohamed(9)
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2024-02-27Order No. 2024-04: Sound Insulation Repair and Replacement Pilot Program
★ 32Taken from February 27, 2024 Port Commission Meeting Agenda -
2025-09-25Hamdi Mohamed
Hamdi Mohamed and her mother in an intimate embrace with their foreheads touching, one wearing traditional dark clothing with head covering and the other in modern patterned attire. The photo appears to capture a moment of connection between different generations or cultural backgrounds against a clear blue sky. -
2025-07-15Port Of Seattle Commission Audit Committee Meeting Agenda and Minutes, July 15, 2025
The Port of Seattle Commission Audit Committee met on July 15, 2025 to review a range of audit reports, including the 2024 financial statement audit conducted by Moss Adams, performance audits of community initiatives and the Maritime Innovation Center, an IT audit on third-party risk management, and several concession compliance audits for SSP America restaurant locations at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. The agenda also included approval of minutes from previous meetings and an update to the 2025 Audit Plan. These materials are primarily focused on financial oversight and internal controls at the Port of Seattle, and do not address Sea-Tac Airport noise policy. -
2025-01-14Port Of Seattle Commission regular meeting agenda, January 14, 2025
This document is the agenda for the Port of Seattle Commission Regular Meeting held on January 14, 2025, covering routine administrative and operational matters such as officer elections, consent agenda approvals, and new business resolutions. Key items include authorization for airport facility projects at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, including a Rental Car Facility fire system replacement totaling $7,000,000, and updates to commissioner ethics policies. No specific noise policy matters are addressed in this meeting agenda. -
2024-02-27Port Of Seattle Commission Meeting: Order No. 2024-04 Sound Insulation Repair and Replacement Pilot Program
A Port of Seattle Commission meeting is shown at timestamp 1:24:33 of 1:41:41, addressing Agenda Item 10a: Order No. 2024-04, which sets a timeline for completing the assessment of prior sound-insulated properties, creates a Sound Insulation Repair and Replacement Pilot Program, and establishes equity guidelines for the program. A commissioner or staff member is speaking at the dais. -
2024-02-13Order 2024-04: Sound Insulation Repair and Replacement Pilot Program
In February 2024, the Port of Seattle Commission proposed Order 2024-04, directing an assessment of previously installed noise insulation packages to be completed by end of 2024, with findings reported to Commissioners by January 21, 2025. The order also establishes a Sound Insulation Repair and Replacement Pilot Program, backed by an initial $5 million commitment, to identify and fix aging or ineffective insulation in homes near Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. Priority for repairs will be determined using the Port's equity index to ensure underserved communities are considered first. -
FAA needs to bring airport-affected communities to the table
By Adam Smith and Hamdi Mohamed Special to The Seattle Times For the first time in five years, Congress is working its way through the reauthorization process for the Federal Aviation Administration. It is imperative that Congress uses this opportunity to better incorporate the voices of communities affected by aviation in the federal aviation system. -
Hamdi Campaign Statement Opposing NSTP Employee Parking Lot
A campaign statement from Hamdi, candidate for Port Commission Position 3, opposing the Port of Seattle's proposal to build an airport employee parking lot in North SeaTac Park. The statement cites environmental health disparities in the SeaTac community, highlights the park's role in reducing pollution, and calls on supporters to sign a petition urging Port Commissioners to reject the plan. -
2021-10-08
Wake up, voters: Your choice in the Port of Seattle Commission race matters
By Jordan Royer Special to The Times One of the Puget Sound region’s most important institutions is having an election for three out of five seats this November, and most people don’t know who is running or even that they have a vote. Yet, if you live in King County, you get to vote for