TagMaster Plan(53)

This document is Part 4 of a Master Plan study for Sea-Tac International Airport, focusing on trends and forecasts for the Central Puget Sound Region. It examines population and economic growth data to project future air traffic demand, noting that the four-county area around Seattle held over 1.9 million people in 1970—56% of Washington State's population. While the region grew rapidly through the 1950s and 1960s, the plan anticipates more modest growth in the 1970s relative to national averages.

Snohomish County is developing a 20-year Master Plan for Paine Field Airport near Everett, WA, driven by growing aviation demand and Sea-Tac International Airport approaching its capacity limits. The plan examines existing facilities, passenger and cargo forecasts, and development alternatives, with passenger volume projected to exceed 4 million annually by 2040. Public input is being gathered through online open houses and community engagement sessions throughout the planning process.

The City of Burien, Washington's Storm Drainage Master Plan Update (2020) is a technical planning document approved by the Burien City Council on October 19, 2020, outlining the city's stormwater and drainage infrastructure management strategies. Prepared by engineering firm Otak, Inc., the plan was developed in coordination with the city's Public Works Department to guide storm drainage improvements and maintenance. While based in Burien near Sea-Tac Airport, this document focuses on local stormwater systems rather than airport noise policy.

This document is a floor plan exhibit from Seattle-Tacoma International Airport's Airport Dining and Retail Master Plan, dated December 4, 2018, identifying a specific retail or dining space designated CC-06 located in Concourse C. The highlighted space is shown on a detailed map of the concourse layout, pinpointing its position along the main concourse corridor. The exhibit was produced for planning and leasing reference purposes related to the airport's dining and retail program.

This document is a floor plan exhibit identifying retail or dining space NS-23 located in the North Satellite terminal at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, dated December 4, 2018. The highlighted space is part of the Airport Dining and Retail Master Plan and is shown in blue on the terminal map. It serves as a reference document for leasing or planning purposes related to commercial concession spaces within the North Satellite.

A December 2015 presentation by Sea-Tac Airport's Director of Environmental & Planning outlines how the airport is weaving sustainability into its Master Plan across three phases: what and where it builds, how it builds, and how it operates. The plan is guided by the Port of Seattle's Century Agenda and the airport's own Strategy for a Sustainable Sea-Tac (S3), with development concepts for airfield, terminal, and landside areas being screened against sustainability-based evaluation criteria. Key planning constraints include meeting passenger demand growth without adding new runways, improving airfield efficiency through NextGen technology, and converting sustainability goals into measurable decision-making criteria.

This is the City of Des Moines, Washington 2016 Parks, Recreation & Senior Services Master Plan, adopted by the Des Moines City Council on December 10, 2015. The plan covers existing park resources, programs, and demographics, along with a needs assessment, facility development priorities, cost estimates, and funding strategies for the city's parks and recreation system. It also includes goals, policies, and implementation strategies for parks, recreation, and open space.