TagSea-Tac Communities Plan(240)

Map labeled POS 21164 depicting land use planning zones around Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, including the Southwest Conversion Area, Southeast Conversion Area, Tyee Golf Course, Hillgrove Cemetery, Des Moines Creek Park, passive buffer zones, equestrian use areas, and community use reserves. Key roads shown include S.R. 509, Des Moines Way South, Pacific Highway South (99), and streets S. 188th, S. 200th, S. 204th, and S. 208th.

A map from the Sea-Tac Communities Plan (document reference POS 635, page 1-1) showing 1970 census tracts and activity allocation zones for the Sea-Tac area. The plan was sponsored by the Port of Seattle and King County, and displays numbered zones (e.g., 3610, 3720, 3740) overlaid on census tract boundaries.

Cover page of the Sea-Tac Communities Plan document titled 'Residential Land Use,' bearing document number POS 20890 and version number 5.5.1. The page features a black-and-white map showing residential land use patterns in the Sea-Tac area, sponsored by the Port of Seattle and King County.

A map document (POS 714, section 5.30) from the Sea-Tac Communities Plan, sponsored by the Port of Seattle and King County, depicting the Miller Creek Basin and Des Moines Creek Basin drainage areas with waterways shown in blue. The document is part of a regional planning effort covering communities in the Sea-Tac area of King County, Washington.

A color-coded land use planning map titled 'Sea-Tac Communities Plan,' subtitled 'Land Use Plan: Airport and Vicinity,' sponsored by the Port of Seattle and King County. The map depicts zoning categories including single-family residential, high-density residential, highway-oriented business, air terminal/related business, airport facility, open space, and water bodies in the Sea-Tac airport area.

A planning map titled 'Sea-Tac Communities Plan' showing existing facilities and airport land use at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, numbered 1–44 with a detailed legend identifying structures such as the Passenger Terminal, concourses, hangars, cargo facilities, navigation aids, and support buildings. The document is identified as POS 21242 and was sponsored by the Port of Seattle and King County.

This planning map, document number POS 1054 (page 6.6.5, sheet 8), was produced under the Sea-Tac Communities Plan sponsored by the Port of Seattle and King County. It depicts the North Reinforcement Area program application, showing land-use designations including acquisition zones (gray), cost-sharing insulation areas (blue), conversion areas (West and North), streams and ponds, current airport lands, and key landmarks such as Highline High School, Sunny Terrace Elementary, Sunnydale Elementary, and Riverton Heights Elementary, within the grid bounded roughly by S. 144th St. to S. 152nd St. and SR-509/SR-518.

This is page 36 of the Sea-Tac Communities Plan, document reference POS 1045, map section 6.6.4, titled 'West Conversion Area: Planned Use.' Sponsored by the Port of Seattle and King County, the map shows planned land uses adjacent to Seattle-Tacoma International Airport including redevelopment areas, streams and wetlands, major open space, passive buffers, steep slopes, a proposed viewing park, cargo and maintenance facilities, and a taxiway C extension, with acreages labeled throughout the study area near Burien Center and S. 156th–S. 176th Streets.

Planning map labeled 'Sea-Tac Communities Plan – West Conversion Area,' sponsored by the Port of Seattle and King County, showing the west conversion area boundary, current airport lands, acquisition areas, grid cells subject to noise criteria, streams and ponds, and named landmarks including Burien Center, Highline High School, Moshier Field, Sunnydale Elementary, and Burien Estates. Document reference number POS 1044 appears at lower right, and the map scale and section number 6.6.4 are noted at bottom.

A planning map from the Sea-Tac Communities Plan, sponsored by the Port of Seattle and King County, depicting the West Reinforcement Area including the Burien Center, surrounding neighborhoods (Seahurst, Hazel Valley, Chelsea, Gregory Heights, Sunny Terrace, Blakley Manor), schools, waterways, and adjacent land-use zones such as the North Acquisition Area and West Conversion Area. The map uses color coding and grid cells to indicate noise-based program application areas, streams, ponds, and heavy vegetation, with key landmarks including Highline High School, Lake Burien, and S.R. 518.