Showing posts with label comprehensive plan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label comprehensive plan. Show all posts

Public Hearing - 2024 Periodic Update Draft of the Comprehensive Plan in Lake Forest Park

Sunday, August 11, 2024

Tuesday, August 13, 2024, 7pm Public Hearing - 2024 Periodic Update Draft of the Comprehensive Plan

The City of Lake Forest Park’s decennial Comprehensive Plan periodic update is well under way, now halfway through its second year. 

The active update effort is required by state law to address recent legislative changes, new King County Countywide Planning Policies (CPPs), and the Puget Sound Regional Council's (PSRC) VISION 2050. 

Collectively, there are new requirements and policies that change the ways we plan for housing and land use, transportation, address the needs of vulnerable residents, and incorporate climate planning. 

As a member of the Lake Forest Park community, we value your insight and ideas about the city.

The City's Planning Commission is holding a public hearing for the community on Tuesday, August 13, 2024, at 7pm in the Council Chambers at City Hall. 

The public hearing is an opportunity to formally provide public comment and feedback to the Commissioners on draft amendments to the Comprehensive Plan prior to their required recommendation to City Council. 

The Commission has reviewed the existing goals and policies in the adopted 2015 Comprehensive Plan and included draft amendments to each element in the Plan. 

This Fall, the City Council will receive the Commission's recommendation, review and consider the draft amendments, hold an additional public hearing, and take action to adopt an updated Plan.


Read more...

Planning Commission discusses Middle Housing at July 18, 2024 meeting

Thursday, July 25, 2024

Shoreline Planning Commission
By Pam Cross

The Planning Commission Regular Meeting of July 18, 2024 was held in the Council Chamber using a hybrid format where both in-person and online attendance is allowed.

Staff Presentation by:
  • Elise Keim, Planning Manager
  • Steve Szafran, Senior Planner
  • Emily Larson, Otak

Study Item 6-1(c) 2024 Comprehensive Plan Update - Middle Housing Public Participation Summary and Draft Regulations

Public Comment (letters)
During the 2023 legislative session the Washington State Legislature passed House Bill 1110, also known as the Middle Housing bill, which requires cities to allow middle housing in low-density residential zones within six months of their comprehensive plan adoption

With this new state mandate Shoreline again pursued grant funding to update the city’s zoning code to allow middle housing in compliance with HB 1110. (Staff Report; emphasis added)

Middle Housing has been before the Planning Commission five times. In opening comments, commissioners talked about how they approached these discussions. 

We don’t want our city to become a bunch of really big buildings with some pathways in between. And since we are still growing, we need to keep people’s wants and needs front and center so they want to continue to live here, and the next generation will want to stay here too. 

In order to foster communication to determine a shared vision, there was a lot of public outreach. As a part of that they prepared an informational handout briefly summarizing middle housing.

Feedback



One thing that people were skeptical about is whether middle housing is going to move the needle on affordable housing. There appears to be a preference for lower height and smaller buildings in residential neighborhoods. 

Based on this preference, staff are looking at a form-based residential code rather than the current units-based code. “The code will focus on building height, width, and depth” as well as pedestrian and vehicle access.

Per HB 1110 no on-site parking is required for middle housing within ½ mile of a major transit stop. Staff is proposing 0 stalls per unit in accordance with HB 1110, and 1 stall per unit for those farther than 1/2 mile of a major transit stop.

Proposed permitted housing types


NR-3 includes those areas that are currently zoned R4 and R6, and are further from transit.

Further discussion covered zoning (allowed uses and set-backs); fire requirements (for access, required hydrants, fire impact fees); potential side sewer upgrades; curb and sidewalk requirements; electricity to be underground.

Sprinklers are already required for new residential buildings and unit conversions. Middle housing will be subject to the same rules as single family dwellings.

*AMI is Area Median Income.

The above reference to Affordable Housing makes it clear that Middle Housing is not synonymous with Affordable Housing.

If a builder/owner/developer includes 1 or 2 units of affordable housing, they are able to build additional units as shown above.


Per HB 1110 middle housing cannot have any standards more restrictive than those standards for detached housing. 

Staff are proposing to repeal Single Family Detached Residential Design regulations and replace it with Neighborhood Residential Design regulations. These are zone-based design standards and would also apply to any detached housing that occurs in these zones. 

With that in mind, staff are proposing a light-touch on design standards and focusing on those standards that have public support and promote the city’s vision. (Staff report)

Go to this link FAQ HB 1110 to see a quick interpretation of this complicated HB 1110 prepared by the Washington Association of Cities

Middle Housing is scheduled to come before the City Council on July 29, 2024 as a Discussion Item. There will be no action taken at the meeting but I expect councilmembers will have questions. It will be interesting to hear what they have to say.


 

Read more...

Bothell plans higher density citywide in draft Comprehensive Plan

Friday, July 12, 2024

By Oliver Moffat

The Bothell Planning Commission presented the City Council with its recommended Comprehensive Plan at the Tuesday, July 9 meeting. The draft of the Land Use Element of the plan would increase density in neighborhoods across the city that are currently low density and allow some taller multifamily buildings downtown.

A map from the Bothell draft Comprehensive Plan shows areas of change where low density neighborhoods would be rezoned to medium density

In devising the plan, the Planning Commission considered three options. The first option would have taken no action but would not have complied with state laws passed in 2023 requiring cities to allow Middle Housing and Accessory Dwelling Units in residential neighborhoods.

The second option, called the “Neighborhoods” alternative, would spread growth throughout the city and allow increased density across the city. And the third option, called “Centers”, would have concentrated growth into high density neighborhoods where transit is expected in the future.

A table from Bothell’s draft Comprehensive Plan shows the city needs 12,782 new homes and 18,205 new jobs in the next twenty years

The Planning Commission chose to recommend a hybrid between the “Neighborhoods” and “Centers” options. The recommendation would allow smaller lot sizes, more units per lot and allow townhouses, multiplexes, and smaller apartment buildings in neighborhoods across the city where that level of density is currently not allowed. The recommendation also would allow increased density and taller buildings in Mixed-Use zones.

The Puget Sound region is facing a housing affordability crisis and expects 1.8 million new residents by 2050 according to the Puget Sound Regional Council.

According to data from the draft plan, Bothell needs 12,782 new homes in the next twenty years and more the three quarters of those homes need to be affordable to people making less than the average median income.


Read more...

LFP Leadership plan to attend the Comp Plan Open House on July 16, 2024

Thursday, July 11, 2024

Lake Forest Park Planning Commission in a recent session

Lake Forest Park has issued notice that a quorum of the city council, as well as the Planning Commission, Climate Action Committee, Tree Board, and Parks & Recreation Advisory Board plan to attend the Comprehensive Plan Open House on July 16, 2024.

City of Lake Forest Park Comprehensive Plan Periodic Update Open House
Tuesday, July 16, 2024, 4:00pm – 7:00pm

The City of Lake Forest Park’s decennial Comprehensive Plan periodic update is well under way, now into its second year.

The active update effort is required by state law to address recent legislative changes, new King County Countywide Planning Policies (CPPs), and the Puget Sound Regional Council's (PSRC) VISION 2050. 

Collectively, there are new requirements and policies that change the ways we plan for housing, address the needs of vulnerable residents, and incorporate climate planning. 

The open house for the community is hosted by the City's Planning Commission. The open house is an informal setting to learn about the update, ask questions, and give feedback to the Commissioners as a check-in at this point in the process. 

The Commission has reviewed the existing goals and policies in the adopted 2015 Comprehensive Plan and made draft amendments to each element. 

Before the Commission holds a noticed public hearing and makes a recommendation to the City Council, the open house is an opportunity to update and check in with the community on this important effort.


Read more...

Lake Forest Park Open House for Comprehensive Plan Periodic Update – July 16, 2024

Saturday, July 6, 2024

The City of Lake Forest Park’s decennial Comprehensive Plan periodic update is well under way, now into its second year. 

The active update effort is required by state law to address recent legislative changes, new King County Countywide Planning Policies (CPPs), and the Puget Sound Regional Council's (PSRC) VISION 2050. 

Collectively, there are new requirements and policies that change the ways we plan for housing, address the needs of vulnerable residents, and incorporate climate planning. 

As a member of the Lake Forest Park community, we value your insight and ideas about the city. The city is holding an open house for the community, hosted by the City's Planning Commission, at Third Place Commons, Tuesday, July 16, 2024, 4:00pm - 7:00pm. 

The open house is an informal setting to learn about the update, ask questions, and give feedback to the Commissioners as a check-in at this point in the process. 

The Commission has reviewed the existing goals and policies in the adopted 2015 Comprehensive Plan and made draft amendments to each element. Before the Commission holds a noticed public hearing and makes a recommendation to the City Council, the open house is an opportunity to update and check in with the community on this important effort.

Read more...

Transportation and Middle Housing discussed at the May 20 Shoreline Council meeting

Tuesday, May 28, 2024

The locations of three new projects added to the Transportation Improvement Plan are marked on a map

By Oliver Moffat

At the May 20 meeting, the city council approved a new Transportation Improvement Plan with some amendments, discussed Electric Scooter and Bike Sharing, and provided feedback on the Comprehensive Plan.

Every year, the city council is required to approve a list of transportation projects for the subsequent six-years. The city council made three amendments to the Transportation Improvement Plan before approval: an unfunded bike bridge to Edmonds over SR 104, proposed improvements to Firlands Way, and splitting the 185th project into separate east and west projects.

Regional bike advocates lobbied the city council to build a non-motorized bridge over SR 104 where a one mile gap in the Interurban Trail between Shoreline and Edmonds drives cyclists onto busy streets. The city council agreed to pitch in $40,000 to study the project but (given staffing shortages) the city did not sound eager to commit to yet another big bike bridge project.

One block to the east of the CRISTA retirement community and one block west of the new Canopy apartment complex is Firlands Way N. A citizen-initiated proposal could convert the road with 90 feet of city-owned right of way into a six acre, tree-lined pedestrian friendly public space. 

The proposal could be both a transportation project and a park project and bring badly needed open space to the rapidly urbanizing neighborhood near Aurora. The city council added a plan to study the Firlands Way proposal to the transportation plan.

After hearing safety concerns about 180th Street from residents in North City, council member Eben Pobee sponsored an amendment to separate the 180th and 10th Ave segments of the 185th corridor project into a distinct project called the “North City Light Rail Connector”. 

Largely symbolic, the name change doesn’t increase the priority or funding for the project, but raises the visibility of a smaller project that was previously buried inside a larger project.

 A screenshot shows council member Betsy Robertson saying “All those folks who don’t want to see the additional housing, they are all comfortably housed.”

Although it wasn’t on the agenda, the topic of what kinds of Middle Housing the city should allow came up while discussing the Comprehensive Plan.

Mayor Chris Roberts said he wants to “double down” and “embrace middle housing of all types” not just meet the minimum density rules required by state law. “I hope the planning commission brings back policies that give us the big version of what middle housing could look like in Shoreline. And then we can work with our affordable housing developers to say ‘okay, what do you need’ and how do we get really truly affordable housing in our city,” said Roberts.

Council member Annette Ademasu disagreed with the push for more middle housing. “I’m hearing from people out there… they don’t want to see corner to corner… townhomes. They would rather see more green space interspersed when we are looking at middle housing,“ said Ademasu.

“All those folks who don’t want to see the additional housing, they are all comfortably housed,” council member Betsy Robertson said in response. “And we have a housing crisis and we need to add more units. And Shoreline is committed to doing that,” said Robertson.


Read more...

LFP residents: Take the community survey for the Comprehensive Plan periodic update

Monday, April 8, 2024

The City of Lake Forest Park’s decennial Comprehensive Plan periodic update is under way. 

The active update effort is required by state law to address recent legislative changes, new King County Countywide Planning Policies (CPPs), and the Puget Sound Regional Council's (PSRC) VISION 2050

Collectively, there are new requirements and policies that change the ways we plan for housing, address the needs of vulnerable residents, and incorporate climate planning. 

As a member of the Lake Forest Park community, we value your insight and ideas about the city. The city is conducting a community survey and your responses to the short series of questions will help guide planning efforts. 

Please participate in this survey and indicate what does or does not reflect your impressions of Lake Forest Park and your hopes for the city's future.

Click here to take the survey until April 17.

Sign up here to receive Comprehensive Plan Updates by email or text.

Here is the link to view Planning Commission agendas.


Read more...

Opportunity to comment on Shoreline's Comp Plan online

Saturday, December 2, 2023

Comprehensive Plan Update
Online Open House closes December 10; provide your input!

Shoreline is working to update its 20-year Comprehensive Plan - the vision for the city’s future.

Your input can help bring Shoreline’s future into focus.

The online survey is closing soon! Take the survey by Sunday, December 10, 2023.

The survey closes on Sunday, December 10 and is available in English, Spanish, Simplified Chinese, Amharic, and Tigrinya! 
To stay informed about the plan for Shoreline’s future, sign up for project updates here.


Read more...

Presentation on Shoreline Comp Plan at The Blakely at Echo Lake on Thursday November 9, 2023

Sunday, November 5, 2023

More information here and here

A presentation regarding the City of Shoreline 2024-2044 Comprehensive Plan will be held at The Blakely at Echo Lake on Thursday, November 9, 2023 at 4pm.

The facilitators of the meeting will be:
  • Elise Keim, Senior Planner at the City of Shoreline
  • Frana Milano, Senior Associate, at Stepherson and Associates, an outreach organization appointed by the City of Shoreline
  • Syd Frederickson, Community Director, at The Blakely at Echo Lake
  • Nataline Chew, tenant, at The Blakely at Echo Lake
The Blakely at Echo Lake is part of the South Echo Lake complex, 1140 N 192nd St, Shoreline, WA 98133.


Read more...

Public Hearing Thursday for Transportation Element (TE) for Shoreline's Comprehensive Plan

Tuesday, October 4, 2022

TRANSPORTATION ELEMENT (TE)
Chance to comment on Shoreline's transportation policies and projects

The Transportation Element (TE), the regulatory piece of the TMP, must be adopted into the City’s Comprehensive Plan (Comp Plan) per State requirements. 

A Public Hearing for TE adoption is this Thursday, October 6, 2022.

The staff report for the Planning Commission October 6 meeting and Public Hearing describes the amendment process and an overview of the TE (the actual final draft TE is Amendment #1 – pdf pages 28-110).

This final draft TE is a new document being shared; it contains several components that have been shared previously with the public such as transportation vision, goals, and modal networks. 

New since the last public outreach this past spring, the TE contains a list of policies and project ideas (these project ideas do not represent complete projects but rather segments that could be developed in the future). 

The TE also contains a discussion of potential funding and a financially constrained project list for the next 20 years.

To find out how to attend the Public Hearing and/or comment on the TE amendment, visit the City’s calendar page for October 6, 2022.

This is an opportunity to comment (on record) regarding the information contained in the TE. 

Other than possible minor amendments, this process occurs about every 10 years. The final TMP is still being developed and will be a more user-friendly guide for implementing the TE. The TMP process is scheduled to conclude in early 2023 with a final public outreach process.

For any additional questions regarding the TE/TMP, please contact:

Nytasha Walters, Transportation Services Manager
nwalters@shorelinewa.gov  206-801-2481


Read more...

Op-Ed: Amend the Development Code to protect trees

Wednesday, March 31, 2021

Op-Ed submitted by Shoreline resident Susanne Tsoming, on behalf of Save Shoreline Trees Advisory Board

When Shoreline became a city in 1995, it had to conform with the State required mandate that all cities develop and adopt a comprehensive plan (Comp Plan). This plan guides Shoreline’s growth management decisions and provides a common vision for the future.

Shoreline adopted its first Comp Plan in 1998 in response to Washington State Growth Management Act requirements. It is periodically updated and the current Comp Plan was adopted on 12/10/2012 (2012 Comp Plan) by City Ordinance 649.

Comp plans are (1) comprehensive, (2) general, and (3) long range. The City’s Comp Plan confirms that the larger community has an interest and right to participate in the planning process of the City and is “vital to shaping the future.” 

Among the numerous goals in the City’s 2012 Comp Plan, one of them is to protect our natural environment. Goal NE X states that Shoreline is to maintain and improve the City’s tree canopy. 

In accordance, to better protect and preserve our community’s mature trees and urban forest canopy, Save Shoreline Trees (saveshorelinetrees.com) submitted 11 code amendment proposals. Several of them are new and updated tree definitions and others concern the protection and preservation of our tall mature conifer and native trees. 

One proposed Development Code amendment is to add to Subchapter 5, SMC 20.50.290, “Tree Purpose.” The Tree Purpose describes the functions and benefits of trees. 

Should this, or any of the other 10 proposed code amendments, be approved by Council, the City’s ‘tree codes’ will acknowledge our trees as valued and important elements to our natural environment. 

We await the Planning Commission and Council’s review this year of these proposed code amendments.

CORRECTION: Headline should have read Amend the Development Code

Read more...

Comprehensive Plan amendment suggestions due by December 3, 2018

Saturday, November 3, 2018

Every year, the City goes through a Comprehensive Plan amendment process. The annual amendment process is an opportunity for individuals to propose changes to Shoreline’s Comprehensive Plan. Suggested amendments usually address changing conditions or emerging issues.

Individuals are encouraged to propose changes to Shoreline’s Comprehensive Plan and submit them to the Planning and Community Development Department (P&CD). Comprehensive Plan Amendment Application materials can be found on the City’s website.

To be eligible for consideration, applications must be submitted by 5:00 p.m. December 3, 2018 to Senior Planner Steven Szafran, P&CD, 17500 Midvale Avenue North, Shoreline, WA 98133 or emailed to sszafran@shorelinewa.gov.

Council will review all submitted amendments and develop a list for staff to study throughout 2019. For more information, visit shorelinewa.gov/compplan or contact Steven Szafran at (206) 801-2512 or sszafran@shorelinewa.gov.



Read more...

LFP City Council Dec 10 Public Hearing on Comprehensive Plan Update

Friday, November 27, 2015

A new draft of the City of Lake Forest Park Comprehensive Plan update is now available electronically for public review via the City’s website.


This new draft incorporates changes to the update made by the City Council during its deliberations this fall and is comprised of three parts:
  1. Volume 1, Goals and Policies
  2. Volume 2, Background Analysis
  3. Volume 3, Appendix.
Another opportunity for the community to comment and provide feedback is scheduled at the City Council public hearing on Thursday, December 10, 2015, 7:00pm, at Lake Forest Park City Hall, 17425 Ballinger Way NE.

Your participation is encouraged.


Read more...

Shoreline Comprehensive Plan amendment suggestions due by December 31, 2014

Friday, November 14, 2014

From the City of Shoreline

Every year the City goes through a Comprehensive Plan amendment process. The annual amendment process is an opportunity for individuals to propose changes to Shoreline’s Comprehensive Plan. Suggested amendments usually address changing conditions or emerging issues.

Individuals are encouraged to propose changes to Shoreline’s Comprehensive Plan and submit them to the Planning and Community Development Department (P&CD). Comprehensive Plan Amendment Application materials can be found on the City’s website on the Permits and Development Information page.

To be eligible for consideration, applications must be submitted by 5:00pm December 31, 2014 to Senior Planner Steven Szafran, P/CD, 17500 Midvale Avenue North, Shoreline, WA 98133 or emailed.

Once all amendments have been received, the City Council will develop a list of amendments to be studied in early 2015. For more information visit the City’s website or contact Steven Szafran at 206-801-2512.


Read more...

Saturday morning - help craft the vision for Lake Forest Park

Friday, October 3, 2014


Help craft the vision statement for the Comprehensive Plan for Lake Forest Park Saturday morning. 

Coffee is provided and, if you’re hungry, food truck Delicatessen Montanti will be on-site and serving breakfast and lunch items for purchase.

Saturday, October 4
9am-9:30am (Open House)
9:30am-12pm (Workshop)

LFP Elementary Gymnasium at 18500 37th Ave NE

The City has been meeting with residents and community groups all summer long to gather input for the Comprehensive Plan visioning process.

Hear the highlights at the Culminating Event for Lake Forest Park’s Comprehensive Plan Visioning meeting Saturday!


Read more...

Comp Plan Visioning Process in LFP Saturday

Tuesday, September 30, 2014

Come help build the Comprehensive Plan vision statement in a Workshop and Open House, Saturday, October 4, at the Lake Forest Park Elementary gym, 18500 37th Ave NE in LFP.

Share your ideas for Lake Forest Park! The City has been meeting with residents and community groups all summer long to gather input for the Comprehensive Plan visioning process. Hear the highlights and help craft the vision statement for the Comprehensive Plan. Your participation and ideas will be very valuable. 

We hope to see you there!
  • 9am - 9:30am (Open House)
  • 9:30am - 12pm (Workshop)






Read more...

Community Workshop and Open House for LFP Comp Plan Visioning Process

Tuesday, September 16, 2014


Community Workshop and Open House 
Lake Forest Park Comprehensive Plan Visioning Process
Saturday, October 4


Share your ideas for Lake Forest Park! The City has been meeting with residents and community groups all summer long to gather input for the Comprehensive Plan visioning process.

Hear the highlights and help craft the vision statement for the Comprehensive Plan. Your participation and ideas will be very valuable. We hope to see you there!

What: Culminating event for Lake Forest Park’s Comprehensive Plan visioning process 

When: Saturday, October 4

9am-9:30am (Open House)

9:30am-12pm (Workshop)

Where: Lake Forest Park Elementary, 18500 37th Ave NE



Read more...

Visioning Outreach meetings for Lake Forest Park residents

Sunday, September 14, 2014


Lake Forest Park residents are invited to participate in one of the final two Visioning Outreach meetings which are part of the first phase of our Comprehensive Plan Update process.

If you have not yet contributed to helping determine what the City’s priorities should be over the next 20 years (Dot Exercise – see example at linked webpage), consider joining one of the following public meetings:

Public Meeting #1
Date: Saturday morning, September 20
Time: 10:00 am – 12:00 pm
Location: City Hall, Council Chambers (upstairs)

Public Meeting #2
Date: Tuesday evening, September 23
Time: 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm
Location: City Hall, Council Chambers (upstairs)

For more information, contact Ande Flower, City of Lake Forest Park, 206-957-2832.


Read more...

Share your dreams - check out the Lake Forest Park comprehensive plan

Monday, July 21, 2014


The City would like to hear your ideas about Lake Forest Park’s future. According to Assistant Planner Ande Flower, they are reaching out to as many community members as possible to get your thoughts on what you want Lake Forest Park to be like in the coming years.

The best way to get more information and get involved is to visit the Comprehensive Plan Update website. You can share your ideas anonymously. 

Toward the end of summer, the City will review all of the feedback and put together some initial key themes. Everyone will have an opportunity to review these themes and build on them at a big public workshop in September.

Here are the upcoming meetings, posted on the website:

Upcoming Public Events

July 15 - Planning Commission Meeting
What: Discussion with WSDOT on transportation projects 
When: 7pm
Where: City Hall,17425 Ballinger Way NE

August 5 - National Night Out
What: City Commissioners talk with neighbors about Lake Forest Park's future and the comprehensive plan update
When/Where: Various locations throughout City 

August 19 - Planning Commission Meeting
What: Discussion of Land Use Element goals & policies
When: 7pm
Where: City Hall, 17425 Ballinger Way NE

August 31 - Farmer's Market
What: City Commissioners talk with market goers about Lake Forest Park's future and the comprehensive plan update
When: 12-2pm
Where: Intersection of Bothell Way and Ballinger Way 

September 2 - Planning Commission Meeting
What: Discussion of Housing Element goals & policies
When: 7pm
Where: City Hall,17425 Ballinger Way NE



Read more...

Annual Comprehensive Plan amendment docket suggestions due by December 31, 2012

Saturday, November 10, 2012

From the City of Shoreline

There are two required cyclical processes for updating a city’s Comprehensive Plan, which is the general, guiding policy document for a variety of elements over a 20 year timeframe. One is a major update, which occurs roughly every 8 years. Throughout 2012, the City has been conducting its major update of the Plan. The draft Comprehensive Plan update is scheduled for discussion at every Council meeting in November, with potential adoption in December 2012 or January 2013.

The other process for updating the Plan is adoption of an annual docket of amendments. Individuals can propose amendments to be included in the docket. Even though the Comprehensive Plan will have just undergone a major update, citizens may still propose additional revisions in 2013 as part of the annual update. The deadline for submittal of proposed amendments for next year’s docket is December 31, 2012.

Individuals are encouraged to propose changes to Shoreline’s Comprehensive Plan and submit them to the Planning and Community Development Department (P&CD). Application materials can be found on the City’s website on the Permits and Development Information page.

To be eligible for consideration, applications must be submitted by 5pm December 31, 2012 to Senior Planner Steven Szafran, P&CD, 17500 Midvale Avenue North, Shoreline, WA 98133 or emailed.

Once all amendments have been received, the City Council will develop a list of amendments to be studied in February of 2013. For more information visit the City’s website or contact Steven Szafran at 206-801-2512.

Citizens wishing to propose changes to the Comprehensive Plan as part of the current major update may submit comments to Council in November. For more information or questions regarding the major update, please visit the webpage or contact Miranda Redinger at 206-801-2513.


Read more...
ShorelineAreaNews.com
Facebook: Shoreline Area News
Twitter: @ShorelineArea
Daily Email edition (don't forget to respond to the Follow.it email)

  © Blogger template The Professional Template II by Ourblogtemplates.com 2009

Back to TOP