TagOutreach(9)

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  • Moving because of the AIRPORT EXPANSION?

    A DESCRIPTION OF THE PORT OF SEATTLE'S RELOCATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM

  • Sea-Tac Communities Plan Blue Community Brochure Page 2 of 2

    A multi-panel informational brochure produced by the Port of Seattle summarizing the Sea-Tac Communities Plan, covering background, community involvement, air traffic forecasts, environmental findings (air quality, noise exposure, water quality), and noise remedy programs for the area surrounding Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. The document includes air traffic forecast tables projecting passenger and cargo figures from 1973 to 1993, a noise remedy program map, and references to King County and multiple consulting firms including PMA&Co., Environmental Systems Laboratories, and Stevens Thompson and Runyan.

  • Sea-Tac Communities Plan Blue Community Brochure Page 1 of 2

    A tri-fold planning document titled 'Sea-Tac Communities Plan, Port of Seattle – King County,' covering water quality policies, airport goals and requirements, community development policies, and a color-coded Land Use Plan map of the Sea-Tac Airport and vicinity. The map legend identifies land use categories including residential densities, commercial, industrial, airport facility, open space, and major transportation facilities.

  • SAMP-2015-0519-BP12-PortofSeattle Page 13

    Slide 13 from the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport Sustainable Airport Master Plan (SAMP) presentation detailing public outreach activities, including three series of Community Open Houses (1st series dates: March 4 at Mount Rainier High School, March 19 at Seattle Central Library, and April 2 at Bellevue Public Library, all 5–7 p.m.), a Transportation Review Committee, and Regional and Local Government Briefings. The 2nd and 3rd open house series were planned for Summer and Fall 2015 respectively.
  • 2022-07-24

    Sea-Tac Communities Plan: Port Of Seattle · King County

    The Sea-Tac Communities Plan was a joint initiative launched in 1973 by the Port of Seattle and King County, funded in part by the FAA, to address conflicts between Sea-Tac International Airport operations and surrounding neighborhoods—particularly concerns about aircraft noise, property values, and land use. The plan found that while no major airport expansion was needed, noise remained a significant problem requiring a comprehensive remedy program including property acquisition, noise insulation, and purchase guarantees. Key recommendations called for coordinated action by the Port, County, and federal agencies to improve airport-community compatibility over a 20-year planning horizon.
  • 2013-01-01

    POS Part 150 Your Comments Are Welcome Post Card

    A public-outreach card issued by the Port of Seattle inviting community comments on the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport Part 150 Noise Compatibility Study. Contact channels listed include email (seapart150comments@landrum-brown.com), a study website (www.airportsites.net/sea-part150), and a Port of Seattle noise-notification page (portseattle.org/community/environment/noise.shtml).
  • 1983-10-01

    Community attitude surveys: Noise remedies for the airport community

    This 1983 report by McClure Research Company, prepared for Peat Marwick Mitchell & Co., presents findings from community attitude surveys conducted on behalf of the Port of Seattle as part of an update to the 1976 Noise Remedy Plan for neighborhoods surrounding Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. The surveys gathered residents' opinions on noise mitigation options including purchase guarantees, home insulation cost-sharing, and avigation easement buyouts, as well as broader issues like park usage and residential development near the airport. The results were intended to help planners gauge community acceptance, estimate program participation rates, and determine appropriate levels of Port financial involvement in noise remedy programs.
  • 1982-04-09

    Community assessment postponement letter to interviewees

    A April 1982 letter from Triangle Associates notifies interviewees that a planned April 13 presentation of a community assessment for the Port of Seattle has been cancelled due to the report's length, complexity, and printing delays. The full report was expected to be mailed within a week, with an executive summary enclosed as a preview. The study, initiated by the Port's Public Information Director Lynn Taylor, was intended to inform future public outreach planning based on Triangle Associates' findings and recommendations.
  • 1973-09-07

    Sea-Tac Communities Plan: An invitation to participate

    This document is an invitation from the Port of Seattle and King County for community members to participate in the Sea-Tac Communities Plan, an 18-month federally funded study initiated by the Federal Aviation Administration. The plan aimed to address noise, air, and water quality issues related to Sea-Tac Airport operations, and to develop an airport master plan and land-use zoning plan for surrounding neighborhoods. Initial public meetings were scheduled in March at Highline High School and Thomas Jefferson High School, with a strong emphasis on citizen involvement throughout the planning process.