Showing posts with label city of lake forest park. Show all posts
Showing posts with label city of lake forest park. Show all posts

Reception Thursday to honor retiring LFP City Administrator Pete Rose

Saturday, March 17, 2018

Pete Rose
Courtesy City of LFP
Lake Forest Park will hold a reception on Thursday, March 22, 2018 to honor retiring City Administrator Pete Rose.

The community is cordially invited to the reception, which will be held from 6-7pm before the regular City Council meeting scheduled to begin at 7:00pm.

Lake Forest Park City Hall at 17425 Ballinger Way NE, second floor.

Pete Rose has been the City Administrator since 2012. His last day will be April 2, 2018.

Join Mayor Jeff Johnson and the City Council in honoring Pete Rose for his dedicated years of service.




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Phillip D. Hill appointed as Lake Forest Park City Administrator

Friday, February 9, 2018

Phillip D. Hill, City Administrator
City of Lake Forest Park
At its regular meeting on February 8, the Lake Forest Park City Council confirmed Mayor Jeff Johnson’s appointment of Phillip D. Hill as City Administrator.

As he assumes his new duties with the City of Lake Forest Park, Mr. Hill leaves his position as Assistant City Manager at Midvale City, Utah, which he has held since 2008. His employment at Midvale City began in 2000, first as a City Planner and then as Director, Community and Economic Development. 

Prior to that, he was a Planner with West Jordan City, Utah. He has a Master of Business Administration and a Bachelor of Science in Urban Planning from the University of Utah.

With Pete Rose’s announcement of his retirement, effective April 2, 2018, the City began recruiting for a new City Administrator last fall. Following a nationwide recruiting process, the City invited five finalists to interview for the position.

An open house on January 18, 2018 gave the community and City staff the opportunity to meet and speak informally with the candidates. Finalists were interviewed the following day by four panels: Mayor Johnson, City Council, Leadership Team, and a Public Advisory Panel.

Phillip Hill is relocating to Washington over the next month with his wife and two children. He enjoys fly fishing, hiking, camping, kayaking and skiing with his family.

His first day at the City of Lake Forest Park is Monday, March 26.



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Five candidates vie for Lake Forest Park City Administrator

Saturday, January 20, 2018

Lake Forest Park City Hall
Photo by Steven H. Robinson
By Diane Hettrick

The five finalists for the position of City Administrator in Lake Forest Park did a meet and greet with the public on Thursday evening, January 18, 2018 at City Hall.

They were chosen from a field of 41 recruited by the recruitment firm of Colin Baenziger and Associates.

It will be an interesting choice for Mayor Jeff Johnson. All are well-qualified and all have been working in city management. All were low-key, friendly, and personable.

However, each has different areas of strength and experience.

I was interested, but not surprised to find that all of them were drawn to the northwest. Most had been here before – one visits yearly. They have friends or family in Puget Sound. One is a skier, another is an avid hiker. The only one with no previous experience of the northwest has a son who will be attending Central Washington University next fall.

The candidates

Bristol S. Ellington has been an Assistant City Manager in Henderson, Nevada (pop. 293,000) for ten years and served as interim City Manager. He has a background as a city planner and a history of working well with developers. He has a reputation for being deeply involved in the community. He has a Masters in Urban and Regional Planning and a Masters in Public Administration.

Ron Foggin was City Manager of Dallas, Oregon (pop. 14,600), 12 miles west of Salem for five years. Before that he was an assistant city manager in Lehi, Utah for seven years. He has a financial background and was an award winning city treasurer and finance director. He has a B.A. in Political Science and a Masters in Public Administration.

Phillip D. Hill is the Assistant City Manager of Midvale City, Utah (pop. 30,750), part of metropolitan Salt Lake City. He has been in that position for nine years. Before that he was a city planner then department head. In his current position he has been working with the EPA, state environmental quality department, landowners, and developers in the redevelopment of two EPA Superfund sites. He has a B.S. in Urban Planning and a Masters of Business Administration.

Ian McGaughey has been the Town Manager of Clifton, Arizona (pop. 3,700) for over two years. His background is that of a community activist – chambers of commerce, tourism councils, wildlife and recreation land preservation, historic preservation, and seven years as a city councilmember. He has a BA in Communications and a Masters of Public Administration.

J. Mark Rooney is the Village Manager of Carpentersville, Illinois (pop. 39,000). Before that he was Chief of Staff for North Chicago, IL, and Village Manager of Wheeling, IL and City Administrator of Highwood, IL. He has a B.S. in Economics and History and has completed the coursework for a Masters in Public Administration. He is a former Army officer who led troops in Desert Storm.

On Friday, January 19, the candidates and interview teams went through a marathon of meetings, from 8:30am to 3:20pm, meeting individually with the City Council, Leadership Team, Public committee, and Mayor. After that the three panels each met with the mayor.

Now Mayor Johnson will make his selection.



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Community Open House for LFP City Administrator Finalists – January 18, 2018

Saturday, January 13, 2018

Following a nationwide recruitment process, the City of Lake Forest Park will interview five finalists for the position of City Administrator.

Mayor Jeff Johnson invites the City Administrator candidates and the community to a Community Open House from 6:30 to 8:00pm on Thursday, January 18, 2018.


The open house will be held in the Council Chambers at City Hall. Citizens will be able to speak informally with the candidates and have an opportunity to provide feedback to the Mayor.

The finalists will be interviewed by four panels including the Mayor, City Council, Leadership Team, and a Public Advisory Panel on Friday, January 19, 2018.

The Public Advisory Panel will include representatives from Lake Forest Park Commissions, the local business community, Lake Forest Park Rotary, local water and utility districts, and Shoreline Public Schools.



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Give your feedback online for the Safe Streets project

Friday, December 22, 2017

Phase 2 of Safe Streets project
The City of Lake Forest Park has provided an additional opportunity to provide input on the Safe Streets project

Safe Streets

The final Safe Streets report was adopted by LFP City Council on July 27, 2017. The report and other products from this effort are available on the Project Files page.

However, in November 2017, City Council approved an additional phase of this project – assessing ways to improve safe access for people walking and cycling to the Town Center and waterfront amenities.

This new phase is focused on areas within a half-mile of the Town Center, or roughly a 10-minute walk. For this portion of the project, there is an interactive web map that allows you to directly give staff your own ideas and your opinion on ideas shared by others.

The web map, available on the Map Your Ideas page, will be live until the end of January 2018.

We encourage you to visit the website, enter your ideas on the map, and vote on your neighbors’ ideas. Please share this information with friends, family, and neighbors. Your input is needed!

Safe Highways

The Safe Highways project is still underway.  Check out the website for more information.



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City of LFP seeks applications for AWC scholarship

Tuesday, December 19, 2017

The City of Lake Forest Park is now accepting applications for the AWC Center for Quality Communities Scholarship fund.

Scholarships are available through a statewide competitive process for students who are actively engaged in their city government and/or community and plan to attend post-secondary school in the fall of 2018. The City will nominate one of the applicants from Lake Forest Park to compete with students from across the State.

Students interested in competing for the Center for Quality Communities scholarships must be:
Involved (or have been involved) with a city government and/or significant school leadership activity;
  • Eligible to graduate from high school, complete home school, or receive a GED in spring/summer 2018;
  • A City of Lake Forest Park resident; and
  • Plan to continue education in the 2018-2019 academic year at an accredited college, community college, or trade school on a half-time or more basis.


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Christmas Ship visit in Lake Forest Park open to the public

Friday, December 15, 2017

Coming to Lake Forest Park next Wednesday


Argosy Cruise Christmas Ship Festival, Wednesday, December 20 at Lyon Creek Waterfront Park

Park at City Hall, have cocoa with the mayor, then walk to the park for the show!

Lyon Creek Waterfront Park, 17337 Beach Dr NE, (next to the Civic Club) will be open for the public to enjoy the annual holiday celebration that has been part of the Northwest since 1949.

Enjoy the 20-minute choir performance and broadcast from the Christmas Ship starting around 7:55pm!

Before heading down to Lyon Creek Waterfront Park, stop by City Hall for some hot cocoa, apple cider, and cookies with Mayor Jeff Johnson from 7:00-7:30pm.

Parking will be available in front of City Hall, just a short walk from the park.



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Mayor Johnson invites applicants for Town Center Plan Advisory Task Force

Friday, December 8, 2017

Lake Forest Park neighborhoods

At its meeting on November 16, the City Council adopted Resolution 1655, creating a Town Center Plan Advisory Task Force. The purpose of the Task Force is to advise the City Council on community perspectives related to products of the subarea discussion and to make recommendations to the Council on a consensus basis.

The five- to seven-member Task Force will be appointed by the Mayor and will be recruited on a citywide basis in order to allow consideration of balanced geographic representation from throughout the City. The City Council and Planning Commission will also each appoint a liaison to the Task Force who will function in an ex-officio capacity.

The Task Force will be involved in the first phase of the subarea planning process: creation of the framework vision and the development of the subarea plan itself. At that point, the plan goes into code development, and the Task Force will be dissolved. It is currently estimated the first phase will take 4-6 months.

If you are interested in serving on the Town Center Plan Advisory Task Force, please submit a letter of interest to Mayor Johnson via email or mail/drop it off at City Hall, 17425 Ballinger Way NE, Lake Forest Park, 98155.

While the plan involves the Town Center area, it is important that the Task Force members come from the City’s various neighborhoods, and Mayor Johnson strongly encourages applicants from throughout the community to apply.

Letters of interest will be accepted through 5:00pm on Friday, December 22, 2017.



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Recruiting has started for new LFP City Administrator

Saturday, November 18, 2017

LFP City Administrator will retire March 31, 2018
Photo courtesy City of Lake Forest Park
Colin Baenziger and Associates, hired to recruit candidates for Lake Forest Park City Administrator, have posted the recruiting brochure for the position.

Applications are due by December 1, 2017.

See the recruiting brochure at Colin Baenziger and Associates. It starts with the beauties of Lake Forest Park, touches briefly on the engaged citizenry who "expect to be heard," then segues into several pages of qualifications, including being a great communicator and valuing transparency.

Current City Administrator Pete Rose is retiring on March 31, 2018, after almost six years of service to the City. He gave a year's notice, to allow the city to plan for his replacement.



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ST3 planning strains city resources in Lake Forest Park

Sunday, November 12, 2017

LFP Central Subarea

By Donna Hawkey

The process for a City such as Lake Forest Park that usually would take two or three years, has been packed into a timetable of months due to King County’s fast-track Sound Transit (ST3) development needs.

On Saturday November 4th, the Mayor and three City Councilmembers held a coffee to answer questions and hear concerns from residents about any of the “Big Five” projects list. (See previous article.)  The ST3/Central Subarea Plan dominated the conversation.

Although the timetable to deliver an initial ST3/ Central Subarea Plan is very tight, the whole process will take time to sort out. The planning timetable has created much strain on City staff who are fully busy with regular work duties.

Even during normal workloads, consulting firms hired by the City to do government studies are necessary in order to achieve State and Federal funding.

Now previously committed Federal Funds for transportation improvements are being threatened by cuts made to the national budget, so planning throughout the whole region is being affected.

Additional contributing local factors have increased budgeting needs for ST3 due to property values increasing 44% since 2014, and the shortage of construction workers adding to rising labor costs.

Bus rapid transit through Lake Forest Park
with parking in LFP, Kenmore, and Bothell

Sound Transit will be building a Bus Rapid Transit Station at Town Center with buses traveling directly into downtown Seattle and the University District just as is happening today. One resident did point out that there is no mass transit plan for traveling north at this time.

There is a common misunderstanding about the definition of “Bus Rapid Transit.” Buses will be running every ten minutes, however, they are not traveling at faster speeds, as stated by Councilmember Phillippa Kassover.

Many residents may not realize that while City Hall is located in the Town Center, the property firm, Merlone Geier Partners, owns the largest percentage of land and retail space. The City has developed a symbiotic relationship with this organization which may serve it well going forward. 

Meetings for the ST3/ Central Subarea Plan include representatives from Merlone Geier, Sound Transit and various City Councilmembers and City Staff members. Merlone Geier has been doing further outreach through scheduling meetings with various Lake Forest Park community groups for their input.

Rain garden demonstration project in LFP

The recent rain garden demonstration project (located in front of the Bank of America building) was cited as a successful public-private partnership experience which was initially spearheaded by Councilmember Mark Phillips due to a grant he helped secured.

Plans by the Mayor to develop a citizen community-wide advisory role to help sort out resident priorities was well-received.

For many years, LFP residents have asked for a commuter parking garage at Town Center. Now that the reality is here due to ST3 planning, some residents are showing concerns over increased traffic issues and the aesthetics of a parking garage especially in a limited Town Center development footprint.

There is a strong desire to keep all neighborhoods intact, and maintain the character of a City that has fought hard to hold on to past community values and philosophies.

Some discussions have also occurred in the City’s Planning Commission about the idea of using building material that can be repurposed. In the event of big shifts in automobile technology advances. the parking garage could be transformed into a different usage as needed.

Design ideas to mitigate noise along Highway 522 by building concrete walls that include plant vegetation such as the one at the entrance of the University of Washington, Bothell location were mentioned as keeping in character with Lake Forest Park and its green values.

City Council has listed “Healthy Creeks” as one of its priorities in the “Big Five” planning list. The City has had strong historical environmental and preservation ethics.

There are concerns that pollution and various increases in automobile and other damaging liquid runoffs could impede the ability to maintain and further develop healthy creeks. Residents at the November 4th meeting were assured that the Mayor and all City Councilmembers are working in their best interests because they want LFP to remain a nice livable community as well.

For example, Councilmember Phillippa Kassover, who is an alternate member on the Seashore Transportation Forum, said she is learning much about ST3 plans through this involvement which is an ever evolving process due to its complex nature. And Councilmembers fought hard for Lake Forest Park to have the same voting strength as Seattle, otherwise, the bigger cities like Bothell and Woodville could take too much of the budget pie. Mayor Jeff Johnson was co-chair of this forum in 2016.

The informal nature of this coffee meeting worked well as participants had the ability to actually discuss issues directly with City leaders. LFP Gov Watch Chair Myra Gamburg concurred and relayed how much she appreciated this meeting time and the conversation exchange.

"Involving all residents in this process is so important as it is clear now how very much this planning affects everyone and not just one or two neighborhoods" explained Myra.

Councilmember John Wright pointed out that a big question for residents to answer will be; How much density should further be absorbed in a 3.5 square mile of land that already is feeling gridlock problems at peak rush hour times?

Councilmember Phillippa Kassover remarked that we need to have “voices in many places,” and to put on citizen pressure when and wherever you feel it is needed. “We'll count on you!” she exclaimed.

Donna Hawkey is a 21 year resident of Lake Forest Park and can be reached at dhawkey@comcast.net.



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Dedication of LFP Veterans Memorial

Friday, November 10, 2017

Mayor Jeff Johnson recognizes veterans among City staff
Photo by Jerry Pickard


On Thursday, November 9, 2017 at 5:30pm, Lake Forest Park held dedication ceremonies for their new Veterans Memorial. A group of Veterans, city employees, and family members gathered in front of City Hall for the dedication ceremonies.

Mayor Johnson read the dedication proclamation and recognized Veteran city employees.

Chief Sutton recognized the Veterans in his department and the ceremonies ended with bugler Debbie Dawson of LFPPD playing taps.

The new memorial has emblems from all branches of service.



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Standing tall among the Tree Canopy

Tuesday, November 7, 2017

5 Acre Woods
Photo by Jerry Pickard

By Donna Hawkey

InvestigateWest reported in 2016 and once again earlier this year, that Lake Forest Park, Sammamish and Portland all have stronger tree protections (and thus tree canopies) than Seattle, which is playing catch-up, amending tree policies during their now record breaking City development period.

With its unique preservation qualities, Lake Forest Park (LFP) makes news again – being compared favorably with Portland, Oregon. (Will Seattle finally protect its tree canopy - Seattle Weekly)

Earlier this year, LFP Councilmember John Resha worked with the rest of the Council to strengthen the Environmentally Critical Areas ordinance. LFP resident Richard Saunders, who worked with Councilmember Resha on the City’s Planning Commission, reports that

“John played a major role in enhancing the Critical Area Ordinance which increases buffers and enhances restrictions. 
"This ordinance prevents inappropriate development next to streams, steep slopes, wetlands and preserves what most of us feel is the special part of Lake Forest Park.”

The City and its many conservation-minded residents showed their deep respect for the tree canopy with the recent purchase agreement for 5 Acre Woods.

Councilmember Mark Phillips was instrumental in helping to partner the City with the Lake Forest Park Stewardship Foundation (LFPSF). These local volunteers worked tirelessly to help the City secure this special hidden forest gem, which is slated to be a City park as long as all the funding is secured by November, 2018.

If you would like to donate or can help with final funding strategies, contact the LFPSF Fundraising Chair Brad Keefe


Donna Hawkey is a 21-year resident of Lake Forest Park and can be reached here



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LFP Parks, Recreation, Open Space and Trails (PROST) Open House

Monday, November 6, 2017




Join the City of Lake Forest Park at the first Parks, Recreation, Open Space and Trails (PROST)

Open House Wednesday, November 8 from 6:00pm to 7:30pm at City Hall, 17425 Ballinger Way NE Lake Forest Park, WA 98155

The City is collecting input to help guide the funding and planning of current and future parks and recreation programs for the City's PROST Plan.

Let us know what you like about our parks, what issues we need to address, and what more you want from our parks in the future!


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LFP “Big Five” Coffee Meeting Saturday Nov 4

Tuesday, October 31, 2017

Mayor will be joined by other
elected officials on Saturday
Mayor Jeff Johnson said he had a “crazy idea” one day and that was to bring the salmon back to the City of Lake Forest Park creeks and streams.

Today that idea is coming alive with much more as City elected officials host a coffee on Saturday, November 4th from 9:00am to 10:30am at LFP City Hall Council Chambers to answer questions about the “Big Five” planning efforts.

Mayor Johnson said that he is looking forward to following through with the City Council Strategic Plan and all the “Big Five” visions they have outlined, as well as taking action to create regulations that helps anyone who wants to “invest in us” to do that in “the right way.”

City elected officials are wanting to hear your questions about all this.

What are the “Big Five?” They represent planning across the entire City. 
Ideally they will all interrelate together to bring solutions and ideas to enhance our community and improve living conditions going forward and into the next 50 years. 

Find out more at these links:


1.  Central Subarea Plan
 
The coming of Sound Transit’s bus rapid transit (BRT) and a proposed park-and-ride structure to be built in the vicinity of the Town Center or somewhere in LFP, has initiated a plan that will include visioning and helping to shape a new Central Subarea Plan. The entire Town Center area will be examined for redevelopment and is a central part of this plan’s discussion.

2.  LFP Safe Highways

Focuses on developing options to make both SR 104 and SR 522 safer and better, while accommodating transit, pedestrians and bicycle riders.

3.  LFP Safe Streets

Examines all other surface streets' safety issues and seeks to increase better connections to transit and other amenities like parks, schools and the Burke-Gilman Trail; priorities will need to be established.

4.  Parks, Recreation, Open Space and Trails (PROST)

Planning for current and future park plans and trails. First meeting to take place on November 8th from 6:00pm to 8:30pm.

5.  Healthy Creeks

Website still in development. (Mayor Jeff Johnson’s idea to bring salmon back to the creeks -- ask him about it on Saturday.)




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LFP - have coffee with your elected officials on Saturday

Monday, October 30, 2017

City Hall
Photo by Steven H. Robinson
LFP residents - come have coffee with your elected officials on Saturday, November 4, 2017 from 9am - 10:30am at City Hall.

Join your Lake Forest Park elected officials to discuss and answer questions on the "Big Five" planning effort.

17425 Ballinger Way NE, 98155

This is in place of the Coffee with the Mayor scheduled for this date.



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Help LFP improve SR 104 at Open House Wednesday

Saturday, October 14, 2017

The City of Lake Forest Park is hosting two Open Houses to collect community input on concept options for SR 104 and SR 522 to make these routes safer, more accommodating to transit, and more walkable/bikeable.

The Wednesday, October 18 meeting will focus on concept options for SR 104/Ballinger Way and the November 14 meeting will focus on concept options for SR 522/Bothell Way (meeting details below).

These events are part of the Safe Highways project, which was initiated by the City in Spring of 2017.

Join the discussion


Open House 1 – SR 104

Wednesday, October 18, 6 – 8 pm (formal presentation at 6:30pm)
Lake Forest Park City Hall Council Chambers

Snacks and beverages will be provided



Open House 2 – SR 522

Tuesday, November 14, 6 – 8 pm (formal presentation at 6:30 pm)
Lake Forest Park City Hall Council Chambers

Snacks and beverages will be provided



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Central Subarea meeting in LFP Wednesday

Tuesday, October 10, 2017



Wednesday, October 11, 2017, 6-8pm, City Hall Council Chambers

Come and tell us your vision for the Lake Forest Park Town Center Wednesday, October 11, 6:00 PM to 8:00pm at Lake Forest Park City Hall in the Council Chambers.

Lake Forest Park has an incredible opportunity to update its long-term vision by developing a Central Subarea Plan.

The Plan will guide land use, zoning, and connections in the Central Subarea— the heart of Lake Forest Park— and will include development economics analysis, integration of a transit center into the subarea, and robust community-wide visioning about best opportunities.

Childcare (on a first-come first-served basis) and pizza will be provided!



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LFP Council Public Meeting for King County Prop. 1: Veterans, Seniors, & Human Services Levy

Monday, October 9, 2017

At its October 12, 2017 regular meeting, the LFP City Council will hold a public meeting to receive testimony and consider whether to take a position on King County’s Proposition No. 1, which is on the ballot for the November 7 general election.

At its meeting on June 29, the City Council received a presentation by the King County Veterans and Human Services Levy Manager describing the proposal. After receiving the presentation, the City Council asked to hold a public meeting for the purpose of taking public testimony and to further decide whether to approve a resolution in favor of or opposed to Proposition No. 1.

The ballot measure is for a six-year levy lid lift of approximately $0.10 per thousand of assessed valuation that would raise approximately $60 million per year during the life of the lid lift. Funds would be split almost equally among the three services. The materials provided by King County estimate the approximate cost:

Estimated Annual Cost Property (Home) Valuation
  • $28.50    $285,000
  • $47.10    $471,000
  • $60.00    $600,000
  • $100.00  $1 million

Anyone interested in the item is invited to attend and address the City Council during the public meeting.

Background information here.



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Public workshop for LFP Central Subarea planning Wednesday

Friday, October 6, 2017

Meeting Wednesday at City Hall
Photo by Steven H. Robinson
The City of Lake Forest Park is launching a new planning project— the LFP Central Subarea Plan.

Sound Transit’s bus rapid transit (BRT) and a park-and-ride come to the Town Center at Lake Forest Park in 2024, connecting it to light rail in Shoreline and the east side.

Recent Lyon Creek enhancements highlight the potential for natural and public features.

The region’s population is growing dramatically, creating a different development climate from a decade ago.

The heart of our city needs an updated vision to keep pace with these changes and set the course for a transit and people-oriented town center ready for the next 50 years.

The Lake Forest Park Central Subarea Plan will guide land use, zoning, and connections in the Central Subarea and will include development economics analysis, integration of a transit center into the subarea, and robust community-wide visioning about best opportunities.

Early opportunities to give the City your thoughts on Central LFP’s:

  1. Click here to take the online survey by October 10, 2017
  2. Public Workshop 1 on Wednesday, October 11, 2017, from 6:00 to 8:00pm, at LFP City Hall. Come enjoy dinner and conversation with your neighbors. Childcare will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis.


LFP Central Subarea Plan Project Website

To receive email updates on this project, sign up for the LFP Central Subarea Plan Notify Me listserv here.



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City of Lake Forest Park's Central Subarea planning is underway - join in

Tuesday, September 26, 2017


LFP Central Sub Area Plan - Workshop and Survey 

We are in exciting times ripe with opportunity! Sound Transit’s bus rapid transit (BRT) and a park-and-ride come to Town Center in 2024, connecting Town Center to light rail in Shoreline and the east side.

Recent Lyon Creek enhancements highlight the potential for natural and public features. The region’s population is growing dramatically, creating a different development climate from a decade ago. The heart of our city needs an updated vision to keep pace with these changes and set the course for a transit and people-oriented town center ready for the next 50 years.

Lake Forest Park has an incredible opportunity to update its center’s long-term vision by developing a Central Subarea Plan. The Plan will guide land use, zoning, and connections in the Central Subarea and will include development economics analysis, integration of a transit center into the subarea, and robust community-wide visioning about best opportunities.

Two critical opportunities for giving your early thoughts on Town Center’s future include:
  • Come to Workshop 1, Wednesday, October 11, 6-8pm at LFP City Hall 17425 Ballinger Way NE, Lake Forest Park. 
    • Come enjoy dinner and conversation with your neighbors. 
    • Childcare will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis.



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