TagKing County(168)

A community questionnaire from King County Parks Division seeking resident input on neighborhood park site selection and development preferences. The survey covers activity preferences, site selection choices, and includes information about the $70,000 per site budget limitation from the 1968 Forward Thrust bond issue.

Document discussing non-compliance issues with zoning at Glendale and Glacier schools, including concerns about conditional use permits, tenant notifications, and potential precedent-setting leases. References communications with county officials and school district regarding proper legal processes.

This document summarizes a Policy Advisory Committee meeting for the Sea-Tac/Communities Plan, covering recommendations to improve local creek water quality through sewer hookups, tree planting, and holding ponds. It also describes a University of Washington study on how nighttime aircraft noise disrupts sleep for residents near Sea-Tac Airport. Additionally, a proposed Bi-Centennial parkway project linking Burien's waterfront to the airport was presented, with a request for the committee's full endorsement.

The Puget Sound Region Final Comprehensive Climate Action Plan, published December 1, 2025 by the Puget Sound Clean Air Agency, outlines greenhouse gas reduction strategies for King, Kitsap, Pierce, and Snohomish Counties in the Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue metropolitan area. The plan covers six sectors—Built Environment, Transportation, Municipal Solid Waste and Wastewater, Natural and Working Lands, Refrigerants, and Consumption—with goals, emission projections, and workforce planning analysis. Note that this document focuses on regional climate and air quality policy rather than Sea-Tac Airport noise regulations specifically.

The Port of Seattle Commission proposes renaming the South King County Community Impact Fund (SKCCIF) to the 'South King and Port Communities Fund' to reflect the program's expanded geographic reach across King County areas identified as having the greatest need. Since its establishment in 2018, the fund has committed $9.25 million to 52 community-based organizations, and a reauthorized five-year plan (2025–2029) will direct up to $14 million toward economic opportunity and environmental improvement programs. The order also reduces the required advance notice to Commissioners for recommended contracts from 14 days to 7 days to streamline the contracting process with community partners.