TagPresentation(43)

A November 2021 Sound Transit update presented to the Highline Forum outlines plans to open 28 new light rail stations by 2024, including extensions to Federal Way, Lynnwood, East Link, and other corridors in the greater Seattle region. The presentation also addresses a financial affordability gap, explaining that some projects have two possible delivery dates — an earlier target date contingent on securing additional funding, and a later affordability date if extra financial capacity cannot be achieved.

This September 2021 City of Tukwila update, presented to the Highline Forum, highlights two newly built fire stations: Fire Station 51 located at 17951 Southcenter Parkway and Fire Station 52 located at 15447 65th Ave S. The presentation showcases photographs of both modern facilities, reflecting recent infrastructure investment in the Tukwila area.

This document is a July 21, 2021 presentation for Highline College's internal forum, highlighting the college's 60th anniversary celebration (1961–2021) and showcasing its degree pathways website (pathways.highline.edu). It covers the college's academic offerings across eight program areas, including STEM, Business, Health and Wellness, and the Arts. The content is unrelated to Sea-Tac Airport noise policy.

This presentation explores how Advanced Air Mobility (AAM) can benefit local communities, featuring perspectives from aviation and planning experts including representatives from Teterboro Airport, CAMI, NBAA, and consulting firms HMMH. The panel, moderated by Gabriel Andino of Teterboro Airport, examines the potential community impacts of emerging air mobility technologies. Topics likely include noise, infrastructure, and equity considerations relevant to airport neighbors and policymakers.

This FAA presentation from February 18, 2021 explains Section 175 of the 2018 FAA Reauthorization Act, which addresses community noise concerns related to aircraft departure procedures. The law requires the FAA to consider dispersal headings or varied flight paths for new or amended departure procedures that direct aircraft between the surface and 6,000 feet over noise-sensitive areas, but only when the airport operator — not the community directly — formally requests it. Any approved changes must not significantly increase noise over noise-sensitive areas or interfere with the safe and efficient operation of the national airspace system.

This document is an invoice and project budget summary from ABCx2, LLC (operating under the NowGEN brand) to the County of Arlington for consulting services rendered through December 2020, totaling $25,087.50 for the final billing period. The attached budget summary shows cumulative consulting work across five components (C1–C5) spanning April through November 2020, with a total project cost of $159,850.00 against a $250,000 project budget, leaving a remaining balance of $90,150. Note: this document pertains to Arlington County consulting services and does not appear to contain content directly related to Sea-Tac Airport noise policy.

This document is an invoice from ABCx2, LLC to the County of Arlington, dated July 4, 2020, for $15,212.50 in consulting services, approved for payment by Richard Roisman on July 5, 2020. The attached budget summary from NowGEN shows the work was part of a larger $250,000 project, with three billing periods from April through June 2020 totaling $36,325.00 across four components. The remaining project budget stood at $213,675.00 as of June 30, 2020.

This presentation by Kim Serry, a University of Washington public health graduate student, reviews research on the community health impacts of airports, covering pollutants, health effects, and which populations are most affected. The session, produced in partnership with Public Health Seattle King County and the UW Center for Health Innovation and Policy Science, also examines local conditions relevant to the Sea-Tac area. The 30-35 minute recorded presentation concludes with an open question-and-answer period.

The Port of Seattle's Capital Improvement Projects Third Quarter Report for 2018 provides a status update on 100 active capital projects managed by the Construction and Development Division (CDD) and Information and Communications Technology (ICT) department. Of those projects, 47 were on or ahead of schedule and budget, while 53 faced schedule or budget challenges, including 13 new reportable variances identified during the quarter. The report tracks project performance trends across multiple quarters, noting two new projects moved to critical (red) status and ten additional projects raised concerns (amber) in Q3 2018.