TagNorth Sea-Tac Park(165)

A council presentation slide dated August 13, 2024 (SCM Council Packet page 007) from the City of SeaTac, outlining three discussion topics for the North SeaTac Park (NSP): (1) overall goals such as conservation, active open space, or passive open space; (2) whether the council's focus is on the larger North SeaTac Park or the '55 acres'; and (3) the council's priority level for pursuing the effort relative to other projects like the Civic Center and staff/financial capacity.

A City of SeaTac Special Council Meeting (SCM) packet slide dated 08.13.24 (page 006) outlining four potential council actions regarding the Neighborhood Sustainability Plan (NSP) and '55 acres,' including options for no action, requesting more information, or providing the City Manager direction on level of effort and order of priority between NSP and the 55-acre area.

A presentation slide from the City of SeaTac's August 13, 2024 Special Council Meeting (SCM) packet, page 005, outlining the purpose and importance of exploring the acquisition of North SeaTac Park (NSP). Key points include a 2022 City Resolution authorizing a feasibility study, two letters sent to the Port Commission in 2022–2024, an upcoming September JAC meeting for formal discussion, and a note that a detailed feasibility analysis has not yet been undertaken.

A City of SeaTac council presentation slide titled 'Things To Keep In Mind,' focused on North SeaTac Park (NSP), noting it is one of the first focused Council conversations on NSP and that directors of Parks and Recreation, Community and Economic Development, and Finance are present to answer questions. The slide is from the August 13, 2024 Special Council Meeting (SCM) packet, page 004.

Title slide from a City of SeaTac Special Council Meeting packet dated August 13, 2024, concerning North SeaTac Park. The slide features a photograph of a paved pathway lined with large conifer trees and maintained grass, with a document reference notation '08.13.24 SCM Council Packet page 003' visible in the lower right corner.

A City of SeaTac presentation slide summarizing Port of Seattle lease agreements with the City for North SeaTac Park, including the 141-acre NSP lease (1994, expires 2070), the 17-acre Community Center lease (1991, expires 2041), the '44 Acres' lease (1994, expires 2070, with 180-day Port notice-to-vacate clause), and the 11-acre Ryan Field lease held by the Port for a rugby team. The accompanying vicinity map is labeled 'North SeaTac Park Lease Overview' and the document is identified as page 1 of 7 from the 08.13.24 SCM Council Packet, page 039.

A vicinity map prepared by the City of SeaTac GIS on 7/18/2024 showing North SeaTac Park (170 acres), Sunset Park (18 acres), Ryan Field (11 acres), and a 44-acre city-maintained parcel, along with amenities including soccer fields, baseball fields, a BMX track, SeaTac Community Center, and Botanical Gardens. The document is referenced as '08.13.24 SCM Council Packet page 038,' indicating it was part of a SeaTac City Council packet dated August 13, 2024.

Page 5 of a 7-page document from the August 13, 2024 Special Council Meeting (SCM) packet, listing items 5–7 of a numbered list covering land restrictions, uncertain funding sources (noting potential need for cash reserves or bonding), and prioritization concerns including timeline alignment with a $120 million civic campus project.

This is page 4 of a 7-page document from the August 13, 2024 Special Council Meeting (SCM) packet, page 036, addressing North SeaTac Park (NSP) planning issues. It outlines 14 'unknowns' including FAA reauthorization, land value assessment, contamination, lease termination, and safety zone uses, followed by constraints including Port expansion pressure, city responsibilities, environmentally critical area restrictions, and FAA safety classification risks.

This document page (08.13.24 SCM Council Packet page 035) summarizes Port of Seattle lease agreements with the City for Northside Sports Park (NSP) and related parcels, the FAA Reauthorization Act's provisions for below-market sale of NSP, Sunset Park ownership and contamination status under King County, and environmental and real estate strategic plan analyses of the '55 Acres' adjacent to Sea-Tac Airport, including noise contour, wetland, and commercial use designations.