TagPort Of Seattle(2604)
-
2025-11-19
Puget Sound Gateway Program SR 509 Completion Project
WSDOT presentation on the Puget Sound Gateway Program, focusing on the SR 509 Completion Project. The program includes two projects (SR 167 and SR 509) to provide essential connections to the ports of Tacoma and Seattle, with various stages of construction progress. -
2025-11-18
Port of Seattle Regular Commission Meeting November 18, 2025
This document is the agenda for the Port of Seattle Regular Commission Meeting held on November 18, 2025, covering routine administrative and operational matters such as claims approvals, lease amendments, and salary resolutions. The meeting was held both in person at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport and virtually via Microsoft Teams. No noise policy items are specifically addressed in this agenda; the document primarily concerns Port facility management, budget authorizations, and employee compensation. -
2025-11-18
Port of Seattle Resolution No. 3840 – Property Tax Levy Authorization
Port of Seattle Commission resolution authorizing a property tax levy of $90,180,054 for calendar year 2026, representing a 2.0% increase from the previous year’s budgeted amount of $88,389,944. The resolution specifies the levy rate of approximately $0.0998 per thousand of assessed value. -
2025-11-18
Port of Seattle Resolution No. 3840 – Property Tax Levy Authorization
Port of Seattle Resolution No. 3840 authorizing a property tax levy of $90,180,054 for calendar year 2026, representing a 2.0 percent increase from 2025. The resolution was adopted following public hearings and consideration of the Port’s budget requirements. -
2025-11-16
Highline Forum Topic for the coming year: Tree Canopy Reforestation (the Miyawaki method)
Email from Sandy Hunt of Defenders of Highline Forest to Dave Kaplan proposing the Miyawaki method for tree canopy reforestation as a Highline Forum topic. Includes links to local Miyawaki forest projects and criticism of airport mitigation policies. -
2025-11-11
Introduction & Public Hearing of the Preliminary 2026 Budget
Port of Seattle presentation introducing the preliminary 2026 budget for public hearing. The document outlines changes made after the preliminary budget publication, including Aviation Division expense and revenue adjustments related to STAC & TSA contracts and Amazon lease agreements. It covers operating budget highlights, commission priorities, capital planning, and equity considerations. -
2025-11-11
Introduction & Public Hearing of the Preliminary 2026 Budget
Port of Seattle presentation for introduction and public hearing of the preliminary 2026 budget. The document shows meeting details and includes photos from what appears to be a public meeting or presentation event. -
2025-11-11
Port of Seattle Resolution No. 3839 – Adopting Final Budget for 2026
Port Commission resolution adopting the final 2026 budget and determining tax levies for the Port of Seattle District. The resolution outlines the Port’s commitments to economic opportunity, environmental stewardship, and community partnership while authorizing $90,180,054 in tax levies for bond payments and capital improvements. -
2025-11-11
Port of Seattle Resolution No. 3839 – Adopting Final Budget for 2026
Port Commission resolution adopting the final 2026 budget and determining tax levies for the Port of Seattle District. The resolution outlines the Port’s commitments to economic opportunity, environmental stewardship, and community partnership while authorizing $90,180,054 in tax levies for bond payments and capital improvements. -
2025-11-11
Environmental Remediation Liability Sites – Aviation: Lora Lake Apartments and Sea-Tac Airport PFAS Map
This map, prepared for a November 11, 2025 meeting, identifies Environmental Remediation Liability Sites associated with Seattle-Tacoma International Airport's Aviation division. It highlights three key locations — Lora Lake Apartments, a SEATAC Airport PFAS site, and a southern parcel near Auburn — shown within red property boundary outlines on an aerial view of the Sea-Tac area. The sites are likely linked to contamination concerns, such as PFAS chemicals used in airport firefighting foam, that require ongoing environmental cleanup efforts.