TagKing County Council(44)

The Port of Seattle Commission held a public hearing on November 13, 2018, to introduce Resolution No. 3751, which proposed adopting the Port's final budget for 2019. The budget process began in April 2018 and included multiple Commission briefings covering aviation, maritime, and economic development plans before the preliminary budget was made available to the public on October 25, 2018. The final budget was set to be submitted to the King County Council and Assessor's Office by December 3, 2018, following a second reading and final passage on November 27, 2018.

This document presents the Adopted King County Districting Plan, approved on November 15, 2011, which redrew the boundaries of the nine King County Council districts based on 2010 U.S. Census data. Each district was drawn to achieve roughly equal population, with counts ranging from approximately 214,106 (District 2) to 215,099 (District 5). The plan covers the greater King County area, including communities such as Seattle, Bellevue, Auburn, Federal Way, and areas near Sea-Tac Airport.

This document presents the King County Council Districts Adopted Final Plan, dated January 15, 2005, showing the boundaries and population figures for all nine council districts in King County, Washington. The map, sourced from Schlosser Geographic Systems, Inc. (SGSI), depicts districts covering communities from Woodinville and Carnation in the north to Auburn and Pacific in the south, including areas around Sea-Tac Airport in District 5. Population counts across the nine districts range from approximately 192,689 to 193,487 residents each.

A King County motion to adopt the King County International Airport’s Federal Aviation Regulation Part 150 Noise and Land Use Compatibility Study and to accept federal grants for implementing recommended programs. The motion outlines the airport’s economic importance and various noise mitigation strategies including sound insulation programs, flight restrictions, and a Ground Run-up enclosure.

This 1994 map from the Seattle Public Library shows the Metropolitan King County Council Districts, dividing King County, Washington into 13 districts. It lists each district's elected councilmember and contact phone number, with the council headquartered at Room 1200, King County Courthouse, 516 Third Avenue, Seattle. While primarily a political boundary reference document, it provides geographic and governance context for the King County region surrounding Sea-Tac Airport.

This document outlines the workshop agenda for the King County Planning and Community Development Committee's General Development Guide, chaired by Councilwoman Cynthia Sullivan of District 2. The 110-minute session included a staff presentation, a Muni League-led explanation of the public input process, and small group discussions where residents were asked to share community concerns with the Council. Citizens selected from small groups reported back their findings, followed by brief public comments and concluding remarks from Sullivan.

Letter from King County Executive Randy Revelle to Council Chairman Gary Grant presenting the Executive Proposed General Development Guide for review and approval. King County Council Motion 4152. The letter outlines the comprehensive land use plan’s principles for managing growth and development in King County, emphasizing protection of natural features, encouraging growth in existing cities,

Minutes from the Highline Community Council meeting held August 12, 1982, covering local governance topics including a discussion on the proposed incorporation of Highline, a King County Council decision to pursue senior housing instead of a planned Civic Center, and updates from the Citizens to Save Puget Sound Committee. The council also approved sending congratulations to a newly appointed Metro Council member and scheduled a candidates night event for October before the General Election.

This 1981 King County, Washington map depicts the nine County Council Districts, listing each district's representative and contact phone number. Council members included Tracy J. Owen, Scott Blair, Bill Reams, Lois North, Ruby Chow, Bruce Laing, Paul Barden, Bob Greive, and Gary Grant. The map was produced by the King County Council and archived by the Seattle Public Library as a historical state document.