TagHighline Community(23)

This February 20, 1980 errata document lists official corrections to the Highline Zoning Plan, a proposed area zoning document and accompanying maps covering communities in the Highline area near Seattle. The corrections update specific zoning designations on several map sections, such as changing certain parcels to residential multi-family (RM) or business-commercial (B-C) classifications, and fix a text sequencing error in the zoning document. These adjustments reflect policy decisions aimed at guiding land use—including residential density and commercial development—in neighborhoods in the vicinity of what is now Sea-Tac Airport.

The Highline Community Council's proposed bylaws from 1978 outline the structure and objectives of an independent, nonprofit community organization serving the Highline School District #401 area near Seattle. The Council consists of fifteen elected members drawn from five high school service districts, plus ten appointed members, and aims to represent residents by liaising between the community and government on issues including local development and community betterment. While the document primarily addresses governance and membership rules, it reflects the organized civic framework through which Highline-area residents — including those affected by Sea-Tac Airport noise — could formally engage with public policy decisions.

This document contains membership records and meeting minutes from the Highline Community Council, a neighborhood civic organization in the Highline area south of Seattle (near Sea-Tac Airport), dated September 14, 1978. The membership list includes elected representatives from five districts — Evergreen, Glacier, Highline, Mount Rainier, and Tyee — along with their addresses and phone numbers. The meeting minutes record attendance, treasurer's report (noting $17.43 in the treasury and $29.69 in outstanding bills), and a brief committee update on the dormant Social Action Committee.

Campus newspaper from Highline Community College featuring articles about HCC’s exhibit at Southcenter, the Readers Theatre troupe, Phi Theta Kappa’s bicentennial week plans, and a history of the Highline district. Also includes a humorous review of campus dining options and information about the Business Division’s programs.

This 1974 report by the King County Environmental Development Commission outlines capital improvement projects tentatively scheduled for the Highline Area — a community near present-day Sea-Tac Airport — covering the years 1974 through 1979. Prepared to encourage public input before financial and legislative commitments were finalized, it invited residents to review and discuss planned development projects at a public meeting held at Highline High School in Burien on February 13, 1974.