Showing posts with label city council LFP. Show all posts
Showing posts with label city council LFP. Show all posts

Lake Forest Park council meetings cancelled this week

Saturday, August 21, 2021

Lake Forest Park City Hall
Photo by Steven H. Robinson
The City Council of Lake Forest Park has cancelled their meetings for this week:

  • City Council Budget and Finance Committee Thursday, August 19, 2021, 6:00pm
  • City Council Committee of the Whole Monday, August 23, 2021, 6:00pm
  • City Council Regular Business Meeting Thursday, August 26, 2021, 7:00pm


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LFP City Council meetings Thursday - plastic bag ban on the agenda

Tuesday, August 10, 2021

Lake Forest Park City Council

City of Lake Forest Park City Council work session 6pm Thursday, August 12, 2021. Meeting to be held virtually.

  • Update on King County Growth Targets Process
    • Discussion Leader:Steve Bennett, Planning Director

City of Lake Forest Park City Council regular meeting 7pm Thursday, August 12, 2021. Meeting to be held virtually.

Presentations
  • Update on Northshore Fire District Operations, Matt Hochstein, Northshore Firefighter
  • Update on New Police Reform Laws, Police Chief Harden

Proclamations
  • National Recovery Month
  • Childhood Cancer Awareness Month

Confirmation Review –Parks and Recreation Advisory Board
  • Amy Hanegan, Position 2, partial 3-year term expires 2/28/2022

Ordinances and Resolutions
  • Ordinance 1224/Reinstating the Operation and Enforcement of Chapter 5.34 Lake Forest Park Municipal Code (LFPMC), Which Restricts the Use of Plastic Bags and Noncompostable Food Service Containers, and Amending LFPMC 5.34.060 Decreasing the Pass-through Charge for Recyclable Paper Bags

Instructions on making comments and attending the meetings on pages 2 and 3 of the agenda



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Lake Forest Park City Council approves property tax measure to appear on ballot in November

Friday, July 30, 2021

A graph, presented by LFP Councilmember John Resha, that shows the expected money the proposed additional property tax levy would generate over the next thirty years. The yellow bar represents each year's "excess capacity"; that is, the surplus the levy generates. Initially, there is a growing surplus, but, as the loans for the financed projects are paid off, the excess capacity shrinks, until roughly twenty years in the future, there is no excess. The graph was made originally for a $1.5 million annual levy but the shape and timeframe remain the same for a $2 million annual levy.


By Tracy Furutani

“In the last few years we’ve engaged with our community to talk about what’s important and we’ve used a series of planning exercises to really get clear about what’s most important for how we invest and what our policies say about us and our values. 
"We also made some commitments to the community to make sure we are drawing in all the other revenue sources before we start to ask the question of what else do we need to fund to meet these priorities… I promised I would never go to the voters without knowing that we’re doing it together and being really clear about what we’re trying to invest in,”

said Lake Forest Park Councilmember John Resha, before the LFP City Council last Thursday unanimously approved the placement of Proposition 1, the so-called “levy lid lift,” on the general election ballot in November. 

The proposition would have to get a simple majority of city voters to agree in order to take effect.

By a statewide proposition passed in 2001, a city cannot raise the rate at which it taxes property more than 1% annually (the “lid”) without agreement from city voters.

Since the new levy would increase the tax rate by $0.59 per $1000 of assessed value (the “lift”) over the current rate of about $0.97 per $1000 of assessed value, a vote of the people is necessary, according to a presentation given by City Administrator Phillip Hill. 

These rates are not mentioned in the wording of the proposition because the King County Assessor’s Office adjusts the levy rate to yield the dollar amount requested by the city.

The new money raised from the increased property tax would be placed, according to the proposition, in “a special revenue fund established exclusively for the levy proceeds.” Moreover, this special revenue fund is to be spent specifically on the goals of the Safe Streets for Pedestrians and Bicyclists, and the Parks, Recreation, Open Space and Trails (PROST) projects adopted by the City Council in 2016. 

As Resha pointed out, though some of the fund would likely be spent on hiring new staff to oversee these projects, and for materials and maintenance on the new parks and sidewalks, the bulk of the fund would be spent on repaying the loans needed to finance approximately $20 million in Safe Streets and PROST projects, which the City Council had previously identified. Examples of these projects are the development of the lakefront park. and the building of sidewalks throughout the city, near schools and connecting parks.

One of the public commenters at the meeting wondered why the council’s proposition did not have a limited time over which the additional levy would be collected. 

“That question of permanence versus a shorter duration is a big deal,” acknowledged Resha. “If we were to shorten the duration of the levy and, say, make it for five years, …in order to generate enough money in five years to build a series of projects and maintain them, we would exceed our capacity that is legally available to us… so we would have to dramatically shrink the size of the investment.”

“I’m comfortable with the permanent lift, because I think over time… at fifty years, what will be the real value of $2 million a year? It will be a declining amount,” said Councilmember Lorri Bodi. She also mentioned the accountability built in to the levy spending “I’m sure if a dock is falling down, we’ll hear from the community.”

Councilmember Resha presented a graph that showed how the new fund balance would change over time. (See above). Initially, the fund would grow as projects were being designed and twenty-year loans were used to finance the projects, but as the projects were completed, the debt service payments would grow and use up any surplus the fund collected at the beginning.

“It’s about 2045 or 2046 when a future council will be in a position to make a choice,” said Resha. “They’ll have about $700 to $800 thousand of ongoing operating expenses, due to the staff and [other fixed costs] which will leave them a question: Do we actually reduce the levy at that point… or go back to the community and say ‘are there new priorities that we should be investing in?’”

Councilmember Semra Riddle agreed with the other council members in the permanence of the levy. However, she had some concern about the levy amount. “I’m thinking about this in terms of the changing landscape we see in police reform and [mental health and other social services],” she said. “I’m concerned there’s going to be a need to support that in the future and balancing that with this commitment to this levy, I want to be sure that this community has the ability to meet both needs if it were asked.”

Councilmember Resha asked, “Are we [the council] comfortable at that $20 million capital [investments] plus about $700 thousand per year in operating [expenses], or do we want to see a lower level which will require more prioritization and less flexibility going into the future?”

In the end, Councilmember Riddle offered an amendment to lower the levy lid increase to $1.5 million annually, which was not adopted, and the proposal to put the proposition on the ballot was approved unanimously by the council to raise $2 million annually.

As required by state law, the council also approved the two committees who will write the statements (and the rebuttals to the other side’s statement) for the general election voter’s pamphlet: 

LFP residents Vicki Pettiross, Rachel Chen and Annthea Vining will write the statement in favor, and Bryce James, Don Nibouar and Jeff Snedden will write the statement in opposition.

If the proposition passes in November, what would be the effect on property owners? 

The “average” property in the city is assessed at a valuation of $617,000, according the King County Assessor’s Office, and the increase in the levy rate would result in a $366 increase in the property tax bill, according to Administrator Hill. Similarly, a property assessed at $817,000 would result in a $485 increase. This would be a permanent increase.

What would be the effect on renters? “That is a difficult impact to calculate as you would need to consider the value of the rental property and the number of renters the increase could be shared among,” said Hill. “And while renters may share in the increase, they will also benefit from the improvements to their community.”


7-31-2021 Amended to add full explanation of the graph at the head of the story.



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LFP City Council meets virtually Thursday - confirmations / appointments for Parks board, Public Works, Pro / Con committees for Prop. 1

Tuesday, July 20, 2021

Lake Forest Park City Council

City of Lake Forest Park, City Council regular meeting, Thursday, July 22, 2021 at 7:00pm. Meeting to be Held Virtually.

Confirmations, Ordinances/Resolutions, Action/Discussion on the agenda:

Confirmation Review – Parks and Recreation Advisory Board
  • Julie Wheatley, Position 6, partial 3-year term expires 2/28/2024
  • Tony Auriemma, Position 7, partial 3-year term expires 2/28/2024

Ordinances / Resolutions
  1. Resolution 1811/Authorizing Mayor to Sign the First Amendment to the ILA for the Independent Force Investigation Team – King County (IFIT-KC)

Action or Discussion
  1. Resolution 1810/Relating to the City’s Regular Property Tax Levy
  2. Motion Appointing Members to the Pro and Con Committees for the “LFP Proposition 1,” on the November 2, 2021, General Election Ballot
  3. Confirmation of the Mayor’s Offer of Employment to Jeffrey D. Perrigo as Public Works Director

HOW TO SUBMIT ORAL AND WRITTEN COMMENTS 


Written comments for public hearings will be submitted to Council if received by
5:00pm the date of the meeting; otherwise, they will be provided to the City Council the next day. Because the City has implemented oral comments, written comments are no longer being read under Citizen Comments

Instructions for participating in this meeting virtually:

When: Jul 22, 2021 07:00 PM Pacific Time (US and Canada) Topic: Council Regular Business Meeting

Please click the link to join the webinar: https://zoom.us/j/94805421003

Or One tap mobile :
  • US: +12532158782,,94805421003# or +13462487799,,94805421003# Or Telephone:
  • Dial(for higher quality, dial a number based on your current location): US:+12532158782 or+13462487799 or+14086380968 or+16699006833
  • or+13017158592 or+13126266799 or+16468769923 Webinar ID: 948 0542 1003
  • International numbers available: https://zoom.us/u/ajzLVNVOB


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LFP Council Committee of the Whole will discuss reinstating plastic bag ban at Monday's meeting

Sunday, July 18, 2021

City of Lake Forest Park Council Committee of the Whole meeting Monday, July 19, 2021, 6pm

Meeting is virtual

AGENDA
  • First review of applications for PRO and CON committees relating to Lake Forest Park Prop 1
  • Proposed Ordinance reinstating the operation and enforcement of Chapter 5.34 LFPMC, which restricts the use of plastic bags and non-compostable food service containers, and Amending LFPMC 5.34.060 decreasing the pass-through charge for recyclable paper bags

Citizen Comments (Each speaker has three minutes to comment)

Instructions for participating in this meeting virtually:

When: Jul 19, 2021 06:00 PM Pacific Time (US and Canada) Topic: Council Committee of the Whole

Please click the link below to join the webinar: 

Or One tap mobile :
  • US: +12532158782,,98230236664# or +16699006833,,98230236664# Or Telephone:
  • Dial(for higher quality, dial a number based on your current location): US:+12532158782 or+16699006833 or+13462487799 or+14086380968
  • or+16468769923 or+13017158592 or+13126266799 Webinar ID: 982 3023 6664
  • International numbers available: https://zoom.us/u/ab9JypU3Hm


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LFP Council to consider Resolution to place LFP Prop. 1 on Nov. 2 ballot – pro and con committee volunteers sought

Friday, July 9, 2021

The LFP City Council will consider, at its July 22, 2021 regular meeting, passing a resolution to place Lake Forest Park Proposition 1 (“LFP Proposition 1”). on the November 2, 2021, general election ballot.

Approval of LFP Proposition 1 will help fund projects and services identified in City’s Safe Streets and Parks, Recreation, Open Space, and Trails Plan. If approved, the funds will be raised by an increase in the maximum regular property tax rate in the City.

Accompanying the November ballots will be the King County Voters’ Pamphlet. The Pamphlet will include a statement from the City explaining the effect of LFP Proposition 1, if approved. 

Also included in the Pamphlet will be statements in support of and in opposition to LFP Proposition 1.

State law requires the City Council to appoint two committees to draft these pro and con statements for the Pamphlet. The committees can have no more than three members each; however, a committee may seek advice from persons outside the committee. In addition to drafting the pro or con statement, the committee will also have the opportunity to write a rebuttal statement addressing the opposing side’s Pamphlet statement.

Individuals interested in applying for one of the committee positions can fill out the online application form. Applications are due by Friday, July 16, 2021 at 10:00am. The City Council will conduct a first review of applications at its Committee of the Whole meeting on July 19. Appointment of the committee members will be done by resolution at its July 22, 2021 business meeting, should the Council vote to place Proposition 1 on the November 2 ballot.

To learn more about the requirements for the voter's pamphlet and duties of the pro and con committees, review the 2021 Jurisdiction Manual at King County Elections.

Disclosure Notice: Please note that your responses to the application questions may be disclosed to the public under Washington State Law. Your personal information, however, is not subject to public disclosure.



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Public Safety Announcement from LFP Police

Thursday, July 8, 2021

Public Service Announcement from LFP Police

Lake Forest Park City Council passed Ordinance No. 1222 on May 13th, 2021, which requires all users of human powered watercraft to wear personal flotation devices that are approved by the United States Coast Guard. 

This ordinance seeks to mitigate the possibility of tragic accidents to occur on the water and to promote boater safety.



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LFP Council meetings Thursday

Wednesday, July 7, 2021

2021 Lake Forest Park City Council

Thursday, July 8, 2021 at 6pm virtual meeting

The Lake Forest Park committee of the whole will review the Recap of Community Feedback Sessions and Discussion regarding Potential Ballot Measure and Associated Levy Amount for the Parks and Pedestrian Connections.

Full agenda and instructions for attending and commenting here

Thursday, July 8, 2021 at 7pm virtual meeting

The Lake Forest Park City Council will consider these resolutions:

1. Resolution 1809 Authorizing Mayor to Sign Amendment 2 to the File Local Interlocal Agreement

2. Resolution 1810 / Relating to the City’s Regular Property Tax Levy (introduction)

The council will also vote to confirm the Mayor's offer of employment to Jeffrey D. Perrigo as Public Works Director

Full agenda and instructions for attending and commenting here



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LFP City Council Committee of the Whole Monday

Sunday, June 20, 2021

Lake Forest Park City Council Committee of the Whole meets Monday, June 21, 2021 virtually. 

They will hear an update from the Parks and Connections Focus Group, and from Finance Director Vaughn.

Here is the link to participate and make comments: 




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Agenda for Lake Forest Park work session and council meeting today June 10, 2021

Thursday, June 10, 2021


The Lake Forest Park city council will hold a work session today, June 10, 2021 from 6 - 7pm to discuss a levy supporting parks, recreational facilities, sidewalks, walkways and bicycle connections throughout the City.

At 7pm the regular council session begins with an update on federal legislation, and the UW Livable City Year. Proclamations will be issued for National Gun Violence Awareness Day, PRIDE month, and Juneteenth 2021.

Marty Byrne will be confirmed for a partial term on the Tree Board.

The main item of business is Ordinance 1223/Amending Chapter 5.26 LFPMC, Telecommunications Master Use Permits(Insurance Requirements).


City Hall is closed and meetings are held virtually.

This link works for both the Work Session (6:00 p.m.) and Regular Meeting (7:00 p.m.).

Click the link to join the webinar: https://zoom.us/j/99171607900

Submitting comments: 
https://www.cityoflfp.com/615/Virtual-Meetings-during-COVID-19

Written comments for public hearings will be submitted to Council if received by 5:00pm the date of the meeting; otherwise, they will be provided to the City Council the next day. Because the City has implemented oral comments, written comments are no longer being read under Citizen Comments.



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Lake Forest Park Council Committee Of the Whole meets Monday May 24, 6pm

Monday, May 24, 2021

City of Lake Forest Park Council Committee of the Whole regular meeting Monday, May 24, 2021 6:00pm. 

Meeting to be held virtually.

Discussions:
  • Affirm Parks and Connections as our priorities for future investment.
  • Tpes, size, and nature of new revenue opportunities.
  • Timing of revenue acquisition, and costs and timeline for identified capital projects
  • Future capital projects and projected costs.
  • Community engagement strategies.
Citizen Comments (Each speaker has three minutes to comment)
Click on the following link for information about how to provide oral Citizen Comments: https://www.cityoflfp.com/615/Virtual-Meetings-during-COVID-19

Because the City has implemented oral comments, written comments are no longer read under Citizen Comments.

Instructions for participating in this meeting virtually:

When: May 24, 2021 06:00 PM Pacific Time (US and Canada) Topic: Council Committee of the Whole Meeting

Click the link to join the webinar: https://zoom.us/j/93412515891
  • Or One tap mobile :
    • US: +12532158782,,93412515891# or +13462487799,,93412515891#
  • Or Telephone:
    • Dial (for higher quality, dial a number based on your current location):
    • US:+12532158782 or+13462487799 or+14086380968 or+16699006833 or+13017158592 or+13126266799 or+16468769923
  • Webinar ID: 934 1251 5891
  • International numbers available: https://zoom.us/u/ab0WN1W1fL



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After filing deadline, three Shoreline council races are unopposed; one LFP race unopposed

Sunday, May 23, 2021

Shoreline City Council. Seated from left: Keith Scully and Will Hall
Standing from left: Doris McConnell, Keith McGlashan, Betsy Robertson, Chris Roberts, Susan Chang

By Diane Hettrick

Three seats on the Shoreline City Council will be unopposed in the next election, and one in Lake Forest Park, effectively placing those candidates on their respective councils.

In Shoreline, incumbent Chris Roberts is unopposed. Newcomers to politics, Laura Mork and Eban Pobee are unopposed for the seats being vacated by Will Hall and Susan Chang. There are two candidates for Keith McGlashan's position. The new mayor will be elected by the new council.

LFP City Council. Seated, from left: John Wright, Deputy Mayor Phillippa Kassover, Tom French. Standing, from left: John Resha, Lorri Bodi, Semra Riddle, Mark Phillips


Semra Riddle will retain her seat in Lake Forest Park. Three other positions in LFP were open seats, when incumbents John Wright, John Resha, and Mark Phillips chose not to run. Each of the three open positions has two candidates. The mayor is elected separately.

Current terms are up at the end of the year.

All have been invited to share statements.

Correction: the contested Shoreline race is for McGlashan's position, not Hall's position.
Correction: Apologies to John Wright for listing his first name wrong!!


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LFP Council to vote on requirement for flotation devices

Wednesday, May 12, 2021

The Lake Forest Park City Council will issue six proclamations, authorize sale of a backhoe, and consider a resolution to require flotation devices at its regular (virtual) meeting on Thursday, May 13, 2021, at 7pm.

Ordinance 1222/Adopting a New Chapter 11.05 LFPMC, Required Wearing of Personal Flotation Devices, Mandating Users of Human Powered Watercraft to Wear U.S. Coast Guard Approved Personal Flotation Devices

To join the meeting, click this link: https://zoom.us/j/91296084592

More detailed information and how to submit comments on the agenda HERE



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LFP council regular meeting Thursday April 22 and the third of retreat meetings on Friday April 23

Thursday, April 22, 2021



The city council of Lake Forest Park will meet virtually on Thursday, April 22, 2021, 7pm.

Ordinance 1222/Adopting a New Chapter 11.05 LFPMC, for the Required Wearing of Personal Flotation Devices, mandating Users of Human Powered Watercraft to Wear U.S. Coast Guard Approved Personal Flotation Devices.

When: Apr 22, 2021 07:00 PM Pacific Time (US and Canada)
Topic: Council Regular Meeting 4/22/2021
Please click the link below to join the webinar:
https://zoom.us/j/94885810019


The City Council will hold a special meeting on Friday, April 23, 2021, at 6pm, the third of three meetings held for the 2021 Council Retreat, and will include discussion of strategic plan priorities and funding mechanisms.

Instructions for attending and commenting are here



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A Statement from LFP Councilmember Mark Phillips

Wednesday, April 21, 2021

Lake Forest Park Councilmember
Mark Phillips
It has been an honor and truly a highlight of my life to serve on the Lake Forest Park City Council for the last seven and a half years.

At this time, I want members of the LFP community to know that I will not seek reelection this year.

I feel very fortunate that my two terms in office have coincided with a great city administration and staff, and a most dedicated and capable group of fellow councilmembers.

I am proud of what the city has accomplished during my tenure so far and look forward to the important work remaining this year.

It has been my privilege, as well, to represent Lake Forest Park on several regional bodies – the Lake Ballinger/McAleer Creek Forum, the King Conservation District Advisory Committee and the WRIA 8 Salmon Recovery Council. 

I am especially grateful for the support I have received over the years from friends and members of the Lake Forest Park community.

--Mark Phillips


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LFP Council Committee of the Whole meets Monday in second session of council retreat

Monday, April 19, 2021

LFP City Council photo courtesy City of LFP


The City Council Committee of the Whole of Lake Forest Park will meet on Monday April 19, 2021, 6pm in the second session of a three-part Council Retreat.

Meeting to be held virtually - click link to join meeting: https://zoom.us/j/92880527494 

Agenda:
  • 2016 – 2020 Strategic Plan - Identify Challenges and Opportunities
  • Introduction of Ordinance 1222/Adopting a New Chapter 11.05 LFPMC, Required Wearing of Personal Floatation Devices, Mandating Users of Human Powered Watercraft to Wear U.S. Coast Guard Approved Personal Floatation Devices

Citizen Comments (Each speaker has three minutes to comment)
Documents:

1. 2020 Council Initiatives (pages 3-5)
2. 2020 Council Retreat Notes (pages 6-13) 3. Ordinance 1222 (pages 14-19)

Related links:


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Lake Forest Park City Council unanimously rejects Fires District merger

Monday, April 12, 2021

LFP City Council opposes Ballot Proposition 1
Photo courtesy City of Lake Forest Park

At its regular business meeting on Thursday April 8th, the Lake Forest Park City Council voted unanimously to take a position opposing Ballot Proposition 1, which proposes a merger of Northshore Fire Department into Woodinville Fire and Rescue.

Prior to the Business Meeting, the Council held a Public Hearing featuring presentations from Acting Fire Chief Greg Ahern speaking in favor of the ballot proposition, and Northshore Fire Department Lt. Jeremy Jamerson speaking against the proposition. 

Following the presentations, several members of the public gave comments, including residents of Kenmore, Woodinville and LFP as well as Northshore firefighters who serve the community of Lake Forest Park.

Council members then posed several questions to both Chief Ahern and Lt. Jamerson to understand more about the Ballot Proposition and the explore topics raised by the public comments.

During later discussion prior to their unanimous vote to reject Ballot Proposition 1, council members expressed common concerns including:
  • the wisdom of moving ahead with the ballot measure when the firefighters are opposed,
  • the lack of clear and convincing financial data supporting the merger,
  • the uncertainty of future LFP representation on a combined district Board of Commissioners,
  • the potential of future growth in Woodinville leaving LFP behind, and
  • that the merger proposal as presented is not in line with the values nor in the best interests of the citizens of Lake Forest Park.
Mayor Jeff Johnson concluded the meeting by expressing the city’s appreciation of the service provided by all the firefighters and the Acting Chief and encouraging them to recommit to working together to serve the citizens of Lake Forest Park.

The Public Hearing and Council Meeting are available on video here: AV Capture ALL

Phillippa Kassover, Deputy Mayor
Lake Forest Park



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Public Hearing on proposed fire department merger at LFP council meeting Thursday

Wednesday, April 7, 2021

The LFP city council regular meeting on Thursday,April 8, 2021 will include a public hearing on the proposed merger of the Northshore Fire Department into Woodinville Fire and Rescue.

Thursday's meetings begin with a 6pm study session on the 2016-2020 Strategic Plan Review.

The regular meeting will begin at 7pm with the public hearing.

Following the consent agenda, the city council will express their opinion of the merger with a formal resolution.

The link for both meetings: https://zoom.us/j/98863093897#success

Instructions for submitting public comment here

--Diane Hettrick



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Lake Forest Park council meeting agenda for Thursday March 25, 2021

Thursday, March 25, 2021

Lake Forest Park City Council

The agenda for the Lake Forest Park City Council meeting on Thursday, March 25, 2021 at 7pm on zoom contains a presentation of the police department annual report and two ordinances. A previously scheduled discussion to authorize the mayor to sign a letter of concurrence with Sound Transit was pulled from the agenda on Wednesday. 

Ordinances / Resolutions

Resolution 1802 /Authorizing Mayor to Sign Interlocal Agreement with King County for Conservation Futures Grant Funds for Acquisition of the Lake Front Property

Resolution 1803 /Authorizing Mayor to Sign Amendment No. 2 to the Professional Services Agreement with V+M Structural Design for Town Center to Burke-Gilman Trail Connector Phase I: Type, Size and Location Study

Links to meetings and documents
On Friday March 26, 2021 at 8am the council will interview candidates for Public Works Director. Part of the meeting will be open to the public. Link to virtual session https://www.cityoflfp.com/AgendaCenter/ViewFile/Agenda/_03262021-547


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LFP Committee of the Whole meets Monday to continue discussion of Town Center code updates

Saturday, February 20, 2021

Lake Forest Park City Council


City of Lake Forest Park Council Committee of the Whole (COW)
Regular meeting Monday, February 22, 2021, 6:00pm

Meeting to be Held Virtually

Continuing discussion of code updates for Town Center:

Town Center Zone (Ord. 1217) and Related Regulations in the LFPMC for Development Agreements (Ord. 1218), Off-street Parking (Ord. 1219), Screening and Landscaping (Ord. 1220), and Multifamily Tax Exemption (Ord. 1221)

Join the session and/or make comments and see staff documents here



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