TagMap(377)

Vicinity Map of Sea-Tac International Airport and surrounding areas including runways, terminals, and nearby communities from the Sea-Tac Communities Plan committee. The map contains extensive handwritten annotations and notes from Virginia Dana concerning relocation, warehouses and HB1328.

In September 1973, the Port of Seattle outlined a plan to acquire approximately 610 residential properties and 75 acres of open land surrounding Sea-Tac International Airport to create expanded clear zones north and south of the runways. The total estimated property cost was $15.46 million, with the Port anticipating over $8 million in federal FAA assistance and covering the remainder from airport revenues between 1974 and 1977. Under the best-case scenario, actual land acquisition could not begin until after July 1, 1974, following required environmental impact statements, housing relocation plans, and a multi-month FAA review process.

This document is a community map and fact sheet published by The Highline Times, a weekly newspaper serving the Greater Highline area of South King County, Washington, which includes communities such as Tukwila, Normandy Park, Burien, Renton, and surrounding neighborhoods. It provides demographic and economic statistics for the region, including a population of 120,220, an average family income of $8,737, and 33,300 occupied housing units. The map also lists local emergency phone numbers for agencies such as the King County Sheriff, local hospitals, and fire districts, and notes that the newspaper was distributed to 256,000 homes in South King County and Pierce County.

This South King County Locator Map, produced by the Kroll Map Co., provides a detailed street-level view of communities surrounding the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, including Burien, Des Moines, Normandy Park, Tukwila, Renton, and Kent. The map shows the airport's central position within the region and the dense residential neighborhoods directly affected by its flight paths. It is a key reference document for understanding the geographic scope of communities subject to Sea-Tac Airport noise impacts and related land-use policy decisions.

This is the 1966 Official Voters Pamphlet for the State of Washington, published by Secretary of State A. Ludlow Kramer, covering 14 state measures on the November 8, 1966 general election ballot. The pamphlet includes ballot titles, explanations, and arguments for and against three citizen initiatives, three legislative referendum bills, and eight proposed constitutional amendments. Topics addressed include tax sharing, Sunday blue laws, freight train crew requirements, school facility bonds, and various constitutional changes — but the document contains no content related to Sea-Tac Airport or aircraft noise policy.