TagPort Of Seattle Commission(302)

Resolution No. 3650 was adopted by the Port of Seattle Commission on May 3, 2011, updating the Port's policies and procedures under the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) to reflect changes in law and improve effectiveness. The resolution requires the Port to analyze and, where appropriate, mitigate the environmental impacts of its proposals, including consideration of greenhouse gas emissions and climate change. It supersedes all prior related resolutions and formally designates policies that may be used to condition or deny actions under SEPA's substantive authority.

These are the approved minutes from the Port of Seattle Commission's regular meeting held on March 9, 2010, covering routine administrative and operational matters such as staff recognitions, security service contracts, and facility maintenance approvals. The meeting included the introduction of new Fire Chief Randy Krause, recognition of the 2009 Firefighter of the Year, and authorization of various contracts including printer procurement for Seattle-Tacoma International Airport passenger processing. Note that this document does not contain Sea-Tac Airport noise policy content, as it focuses primarily on general port operations and infrastructure decisions.

This document presents the guiding principles recommended by four expert panels convened by the Port of Seattle as part of its Century Agenda strategic planning process. The panels covered Green Port Strategy, Real Estate and Land Use, Social Responsibility, and Funding Strategy. The principles were amended and adopted by the Port of Seattle Commission on

The Port of Seattle is seeking authorization to hire a consulting team to update Sea-Tac Airport's Part 150 Noise and Land Use Compatibility Plan, last approved by the FAA in 2002. The update is needed to reflect major changes in the airport's noise environment, including the opening of a new third runway, the shift to quieter aircraft by airlines such as Alaska and Horizon, and fewer flight operations than originally forecast. The project, estimated to cost between $500,000 and $1 million and funded 80% by FAA grants, is expected to be completed and submitted to the FAA by late 2010.