Showing posts with label development. Show all posts
Showing posts with label development. Show all posts

Community meeting Sept 17 re projects at Fircrest

Saturday, September 7, 2019


The Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS) Fircrest School is hosting a community meeting to discuss progress on the Master Development Plan that DSHS is preparing to allow for continued maintenance and redevelopment projects on the campus

The Master Development Plan is a land use permit with the City of Shoreline that is required prior to the construction of projects on properties zoned as “Campus.” 

This meeting is required by the City of Shoreline to allow the public to learn about the Plan and provide input to DSHS and the City of Shoreline Planning Department.

A community meeting was previously held on October 30, 2018. The project was placed on hold due to pending legislative direction. This meeting restarts the Master Development Process.

New uses will be introduced due to legislative direction. 

An updated site plan will be presented at the community meeting.

The meeting will be held at the Fircrest School, Activities Building Day Program Area (see below). 15230 15th Ave NE, Shoreline 98155,

Tuesday, September 17, 2019, 5:30pm - 7:30pm

Staff will be available to answer questions regarding the Master Development Plan process. We welcome your attendance and hope you are able to participate.

Meeting agenda:
  • 5:30pm: Meeting begins
  • 5:45pm: Presentation
  • 6:00pm: Question and answer session
  • 6:15pm: Open house begins
  • 7:30pm: Meeting adjourns

Directions to meeting location:

If arriving by car, please enter from the driveway at intersection of 15th Avenue NE and NE 155th Street. 

Parking is available immediately adjacent the activities center, or in the parking lot just to the north.

The activities building is also served by the 77, 330 and 348 King County Metro bus lines.



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There goes the neighborhood

Saturday, August 17, 2019




By Diane Hettrick

Photos by Steven H. Robinson


There goes the neighborhood. No. Literally. There goes the neighborhood.

The story is that 12 homeowners with adjoining property lines got together and put their properties up for sale as a unit, marketing to developers.

N 147th and some houses on 1st NE
will be demolished for a multi family development
Google


The neighborhood is west of I-5, in the 14500 block of NE 1st Ave and on NE 147th between 1st Ave NE and Corliss Ave N.



Steve Robinson has been keeping his eye on the project.

I first saw fencing going up along 1st NE, and then saw the distinctive orange fence on the whole south side of 147th between 1st NE and N Corliss. 
Then the houses started coming down.


Reportedly, the deal with the first developer fell through, but a second developer picked up the project.

The city of Shoreline is in discussion with Sound Transit about building a foot bridge across I-5 to reach the Shoreline South transit station at NE 147th. 



At this point, we don't have any information about what will be built on the site. The properties are in the 145th rezone, MUR 45 (mixed use residential, 45' height restriction).




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More information from Merlone Geier meeting about future of LFP Town Center

Sunday, August 4, 2019

Thanks again to everyone who attended our town hall meeting in mid-July.
 
For those unable to make it, we published a two-part blog series with video from our presentation and the audience Q/A:
  • In part 2, find the full recording from the questions-and-answers portion of our town hall. Watch it here.We'll continue to post updates on our blog and share more information about our conceptual plans for Town Center. In the meantime, if you have any questions, please contact us at: info@lfptowncenter.com.

Thank you!
LFP Town Center Team

Read our town hall blog post here




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New Terrace Station development attracts Shoreline businesses

Friday, August 2, 2019

Terrace Station Building 1
Photo courtesy Sierra Construction


The Terrace Station development along northbound I-5, just north of Shoreline, broke ground at the beginning of June.

Sierra Construction Company is constructing the first phase of the transit-oriented, mixed-use residential and commercial development.

Groundbreaking
Photo courtesy Sierra Construction


They are providing utilities to future building sites, as well as constructing Gateway Boulevard, the main thoroughfare that will connect Gateway Place on the south to 236th Street on the north. Gateway Place currently has only one road in, from 244th SW.

The Terrace Station site was previously home to Evergreen Elementary and has been vacant since the school was demolished in 2010.

Terrace Station, Building 1, is a six-story 470,000 square foot mixed-use building.

Comprised of 258 residential units, Building 1 has two levels of underground parking and 58,000 square feet of commercial space on the ground floor.

This building is the first of three planned buildings in the Terrace Station development.

The completed development will bring 600 residential units and 80,000 square feet of commercial space to the city, all in close proximity to I-5, the Mountlake Terrace Transit Station, as well as the light rail service coming in 2024. Building 1 is due for completion in 2020.

LFP Montessori in Shoreline
Google maps

Lake Forest Park Montessori has notified its parents that it plans to relocate the school to the Mountlake Terrace development. Their current building on 19th NE in Shoreline has very limited parking.

"Our school will be moving to a new and very convenient location which has recently broken ground in the planned community of Terrace Station on Gateway Boulevard near I-5 and 236th Street SW in Mountlake Terrace. 
"This community is being planned to take advantage of the transit center and new light rail station projected to open there in about five years. 
"The school will be on the ground floor of the multi-use building currently under construction. The new school will provide the perfect environment for our Montessori learning experience, while being very convenient for parents and staff. (Of course, there will be plenty of parking!) 
"Since this is a brand-new development, construction will take time, and the exact date of completion has not yet been determined. We hope to be able to open early in the 2020-21 school year, and of course we will give you frequent updates when the time gets closer."

24 Hour Fitness at Ballinger Village
will move to Mountlake Terrace

NextMLT has reported that the 24 Hour Fitness, currently located at Ballinger Village, will also relocate to Terrace Station and build out a facility with a pool.




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Potential Town Center redevelopment in Lake Forest Park

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Town Center now with MGP property
outline in red dashed line


Merlone Geier Partners (MGP) hosted a town hall last week in Lake Forest Park to discuss conceptual plans for a potential Town Center redevelopment.

MGP owns the commercial buildings at Town Center, including the bank and office building. They do not own the land or building with City Hall, Starbucks, or Windermere.

Sound Transit is planning a major bus rapid transit hub there and would like to build a multi-story parking garage.

MGP said that they "hope they can take a more active role in shaping the future of our property as we strike a balance with various stakeholder demands."

More than 100 people joined the town hall.

For those who couldn’t attend, MGP is putting the materials online on their website

Part 1 of 2  has been posted here. It recaps the conceptual plans from the town hall PowerPoint presentation. Part 2 will include a video to be posted in the coming weeks. 

The public is being involved very early in the process. In the conceptual plans, nothing is off the table. Retail, residential, parking, with some designs using all the land, and others fitting themselves around City Hall. Combinations of all the above abound.



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Shoreline Place demolishes old catalog building

Tuesday, July 23, 2019

Demolition of catalog building at Shoreline Place
Photo courtesy Merlone Geier


Merlone Geier announced that they have started demolition of the old Sears Catalogue Building on the north side of the property near the entrance from 160th. It is preparation for future development and construction, and improves safety on the property.

They stated that "the Shoreline Planning Commission unanimously recommended our Shoreline Place Development Agreement to City Council." The City Council will now review the Development Agreement starting on August 5.

The catalog building was behind the upper level
of the old Sears building
Photo courtesy Merlone Geier


They will be at Celebrate Shoreline 2019 as sponsors of the Family Stage and welcome you to come talk to them.

For more Shoreline Place information and updates, see them on Facebook, Instagram, and website.



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Merlone Geier Partners to develop Northline Village adjacent to Lynnwood transit station

Monday, June 17, 2019

Location of Sound Transit's Lynnwood Station
Map courtesy Sound Transit


According to reporting in LynnwoodToday.com,

Merlone Geier Partners has announced plans to enter into a development agreement with the City of Lynnwood for Northline Village, will include retail, office and residential uses. The development will be located adjacent to Sound Transit’s future Lynnwood City Center light rail station.

“Our plan builds off the hard work done by the City of Lynnwood through the City Center Sub-Area Plan and Planned Action Ordinance,” said Jamas Gwilliam, vice president for development at Merlone Geier Partners.
“With the city’s work to set the stage for this exciting project and Sound Transit’s investment in Lynnwood Link extension, this is a perfect time to begin work on Northline Village and we look forward to hearing from the community about what they would like to see in the project.”

In 2007, the Lynnwood adopted the City Center Sub-Area Plan, which envisions this area as “a central business district with pedestrian friendly streets in a park like environment.”

Merlone Geier Partners owns and manages 16 million square feet of retail on the West Coast, 4.2 million of which is in the Pacific Northwest. Local projects include Shoreline Place (old Sears), Town Center at Lake Forest Park, Shoreline Marketplace on N 175th, Ballinger Village Shopping Center, and Alderwood Plaza across from Alderwood Mall.



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Development: Construction underway on Alexan Shoreline

Monday, May 27, 2019

Photo by Steven H. Robinson

Construction has begun on the Alexan Shoreline on the triangle formed by Westminster Way, Aurora, and Shoreline Place.

The apartment complex begun as Potala Place under Bellevue developer Lobsang Dargey. When he was convicted of scamming hundreds of investors out of tens of millions of dollars for projects from Everett to Belltown, he was charged and his properties seized to pay his debts.

This road was open for a short time after it was
closed in the other direction.
Photo by Steven H. Robinson


Ownership of the Potala went to the financial institution that had funded the project, then was sold to Trammell Crow and ended up as part of the Alexan family of real estate development.

The new owners made only minor design changes and allowed the permitting process to continue.

Aurora to the left. 155th Blue Bridge top left.
Shoreline Place to the right


Now construction has begun on the site. The road between the site and Shoreline Place has been closed in both directions for the duration. The site originally had several standalone businesses, most notably Dairy Queen. 

The architect's drawing took some artistic license in
depicting the roads around the project

Alexan Shoreline will have two 5-story buildings with 330 units. A two story parking garage will have 302 spaces for vehicles and 199 bike parking spaces. A common courtyard is between the buildings. 2,524 square feet is available for retail.




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Shoreline Planning Commission to study Shoreline Place plans Thursday

Monday, May 13, 2019

Sears building - retail or apartments?
Planning Committee to study developer plans



Planning Commission Meeting Regular Meeting, Thursday, May 16, 2019, 7:00pm, 
Council Chamber at Shoreline City Hall, 


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LFP City Council COW to discuss preferred alternative for Town Center at Monday's meeting

Sunday, May 5, 2019

Lake Forest Park City Hall
Photo by Steven H. Robinson

City of Lake Forest Park, Council Committee of the Whole special meeting on Monday, May 6, 2019 at 6pm in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 17425 Ballinger Way NE.

The COW will discuss the Preferred Alternative for Town Center development:

Key parameters:
  • height and density; 
  • open space and setbacks; 
  • bulk and scale; 
  • parking;
  • other parameters



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Shoreline Place controversy picked up by King TV

Saturday, May 4, 2019

The Planning Commission meeting was packed
for the Shoreline Place presentation
Photo by KM


King 5 ran a segment on the controversy about the development of Shoreline Place (Sears) on its newscast. (view it here)

ROIC, which owns a third of the development, plus Central Market, had made their concerns with the project public. (see previous article)

The Planning Commission meeting on Thursday evening, May 2, 2019 was packed. The Shoreline Planning department staff explained the parameters of the project and the restrictions and requirements that apply to this particular development project.

The team from Merlone Geier Partners then laid out their plans for the site. You can view the entire meeting from the May 2 video link HERE.

After the meeting, Merlone Geier released a statement asking citizens to share their enthusiasm for the project with the Planning Commission.

Next steps:

Planning Commission working session
Thursday, May 16
7 p.m.
Shoreline City Hall

Planning Commission public hearing
Thursday, June 6
7 p.m.
Shoreline City Hall

Ways to contact the Planning Commission HERE




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Merlone Geier responds to concerns of partner re Shoreline Place (Sears)

Wednesday, May 1, 2019

Shoreline Place


In a newsletter blast, Merlone Geier responded to the concerns voiced by their minority partner in Shoreline Place (Sears), ROIC.

They begin with an explanation of what will happen at Thursday's Planning Commission meeting.

This Thursday, the Shoreline Place team will present to the Shoreline Planning Commission at a workshop on the project Development Agreement.
The DA between Merlone Geier Partners and the City of Shoreline sets the framework for the phased site plan implementation, solidifying a framework for certain amenities important to the City and community. It doesn’t get into the detail of specific building design or construction plans – those pieces come later when we get approval for each phase of the project. Learn more and view renderings and the latest site plan video at www.shorelineplace.com.

Then they respond to the ROIC memo (previously published)

We’ve been working with them (ROIC) since 2017 and look forward to continuing to work with all adjacent property owners in the shopping center and interested members of the community as we continue planning for Shoreline Place. 
In the meantime, rest assured we have no intention of negatively impacting the adjacent property owners or businesses – especially Central Market – including providing adequate parking and preserving the ability for loading and deliveries. As we work towards commencing construction we will continue those coordination efforts with adjacent property owners and will keep you all in the loop before we submit for any construction permits. If you have any questions about our process you can always reach us at info@shorelineplace.com.

They list the community outreach they have done, including a survey, two videos, and social media, then list future outreach and meetings.

We’ll be at the Shoreline Arts Festival in June and at the Shoreline Farmer’s Market a couple of times through the summer. We also encourage you to attend several City meetings and hearings regarding Shoreline Place this spring and summer: 
  • May 2 – Planning Commission working session on Development Agreement
  • May 16 – Planning Commission public hearing on Development Agreement
  • June 17 - City Council working session on Development Agreement
  • July 22 – City Council public hearing on Development Agreement
*All meetings are held at 7pm at Shoreline City Hall; meeting dates, time, and location are subject to change – visit shorelinewa.gov to view agendas in advance and confirm meeting logistics.



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Shoreline Place (Sears) development - disagreements between partners

Tuesday, April 30, 2019

ROIC owns Central Market and the Marshalls property
Merlone Geier owns the Sears store
If you would like to check the rest of the parcels
go to King County iMap


On Thursday, May 2, 2019, Merlone Geier, majority owner and developer of Shoreline Place - the former Sears site - will meet with Shoreline Planning director and manager and the Planning Commission to discuss the plans for development of the site.

Today, a consultant representing ROIC, which owns about a third of the site, as well as Central Market, distributed a memo expressing concerns about the Merlone Geier plans.

ROIC has reviewed the plans to redevelop a portion of Shoreline Place (owned by Merlone Geier Partners) and we are concerned that what is proposed isn’t the deal that the people of Shoreline deserve. Specifically:
  • The Sears building is likely to sit as it is for the foreseeable future
  • Plan calls for for 35% more apartments and far less retail than originally envisioned, effectively turning a mall into residential development
  • The promised public open space is only available if the City Council allows taller apartment buildings
  • Unclear whether there will be development “buffer zones” between apartment towers and neighbors across the street
  • Traffic could worsen as a result of multiple new driveways, plus cars may be forced to exit and re-enter the mall at various points rather than drive straight through the mall
  • Access to Central Market may be compromised, and their delivery trucks could have a hard time reaching the store to drop off fresh produce and goods
Fortunately, Shoreline’s Planning Commission can ensure these issues are addressed by amending the Development Agreement before them. The people of Shoreline have a chance to shape the development at Shoreline Place – ROIC is asking the Commission to get this right.

The Planning Commission meets this Thursday evening at 7p.m. at City Hall, and while ROIC will be there to outline these concerns, neighborhood voices will make a difference.

If you share any of these concerns, you can voice them at the meeting on Thursday. Alternatively, you can connect directly to the Planning Commission via the web by:
  • Filling out the comment form (click here)
  • Emailing the Planning Commission staff at Plancom@shorelinewa.gov
Thank you,
ROIC at Shoreline Place

Below are the details about the presentation at the Planning Committee as sent out by the City. Planning Commission meetings are videotaped - see options for viewing here

Planning Commission Meeting
Regular Meeting
Thursday, 5/02/2019 7:00pm

Council Chamber at Shoreline City Hall
17500 Midvale Ave N, Shoreline 98133

Agenda: 05022019 PC Meeting Agenda

Agenda Highlights
Proposed Development Agreement - Shoreline Place
Staff Report - Proposed Development Agreement - Shoreline Place

Draft Minutes from Thursday, April 4, 2019

Link to Full Meeting Packet

- Comment on Agenda Items
- About the Planning Commission

Contact us:
Carla Hoekzema, Planning Commission Clerk (206) 801-2514
choekzema@shorelinewa.gov



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Development: Updated plans for Shoreline Place

Thursday, March 14, 2019

Shoreline Place will be built in four phases


The Shoreline Place development has just released their updated site plan.

Our new design partner, HEWITT (the landscape architects behind U-Village) helped bring more open space to every phase of the redevelopment with more intimate gathering spaces. 
Check out the renderings in our video and on the website to see the added all-season-spaces come to life. 

You will see a lot of traffic on the Shoreline Place site:
  • The Shoreline Farmers Market will be back in the same location this summer!
  • While we phase into the redevelopment, we have leased a portion of the lower part of the old Sears property to Kiewit, the construction company working on Sound Transit's Lynnwood Link.
  • Shoreline Community College will continue parking in our back lot (slightly different location) and shuttling students, staff, and faculty to campus.
  • We’re also leasing parking stalls to construction workers for projects in the area and two car dealerships - this will keep the lot full and the property safe.

Conceptual phasing and site plan video HERE

Shoreline Place is the site of the old Sears building property on Aurora. Central Market is on the upper level of the site. Central Market owns the land its store sits on and is not part of the redevelopment.



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Progress being made on Alexan Shoreline

Sunday, February 24, 2019

Alexan Shoreline
Photo by Steven H. Robinson

Alexan Shoreline
Photo by Steven H. Robinson


The 398,101-square-foot mixed-use development was designed by Caron Architecture of Seattle to consist of 309 units (two bedrooms, one bedrooms and studios) 297 parking spaces and 199 bike parking spaces.

The ceiling height was raised from the original plan to accommodate potential business use such as the leasing office for the site.

Now owned by Trammell Crow real estate, the triangular building is on the lot between Aurora and Westminster Way. Trammell Crow has multiple buildings in different cities, all called Alexan.

Alexan Shoreline is across the street from Shoreline Place which will be developed by owner Merlone Geier Partners.



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Development drop in discussion about LFP Town Center with Merlone Geier

Saturday, February 9, 2019

Tuesday, February 12
3:30pm – 7pm
Town Center
17171 Bothell Way NE,
Lake Forest Park 98155

Questions about the potential Town Center redevelopment? 

A representative from property owner Merlone Geier Partners will be on hand to help answer them on Tuesday, February 12 from 3:30-7 pm.

Drop by anytime for a good chat and light refreshments.

There will not be a formal presentation or materials.

We’re keeping a close eye on the weather – if it looks like snow is going to be a problem, we’ll let you know as early as possible and reschedule for another evening.

Please email any questions to info@lfptowncenter.com




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Seattle Times: Macy's to close its Northgate store

Wednesday, January 16, 2019

Site plan submitted to Seattle planning dept in March 2018


Goodbye to the Bon Marché.

First it was absorbed into Macy's and now - at Northgate - it will be closed altogether. And Penney's is closing as well.

According to an article in Tuesday's Seattle Times

The Northgate closure marks a somber milestone for the Seattle mall. The mall’s “anchor” tenant, when it was founded back in 1950, was The Bon Marché, which became Macy’s in 2003. Last October, another Northgate anchor tenant, J.C. Penney, announced it would close in 2019. 
Both closures also reflect somber times for all brick-and-mortar retailers as shoppers increasingly turn toward Amazon and other online players.

Many of us have not gotten over the loss of Aurora Village - Frederick and Nelson (Frango mints), Penney's, Woolworth, Nordstrom...

Plans have been filed with the City of Seattle to redevelop the entire Northgate site, with 95 foot buildings, with apartments over retail space. The redevelopment is still in the review phase.

I remember Northgate when it didn't have a roof. Hard to envision now but I remember getting rained on between the stores. The mall has been through at least two major redevelopments, but this is the most dramatic, urbanizing the original suburban mall. Northgate used to be the end of the freeway - because why would you want to go any further?

--Diane Hettrick



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Trammell Crow purchases Potala Place

Friday, December 28, 2018

Alexan Shoreline (Potala Place) is between
Aurora and Westminster Way at 155th


Trammell Crow Residential has purchased the triangular property at 15500 Westminster Way (between Aurora and Shoreline Place) formerly known as the location for Potala Place.

Trammell Crow paid $11.5 million for the two-acre site, which formerly belonged to Lobsang Dargey, who is currently in jail. The property was repossessed from Dargey and held by the bank. It is currently vacant land.

The process had already begun to get permits for an apartment building on the site. This process continued under several owners. The permit is now complete and ready for pick up.

Caron Architecture of Seattle originated plans for a two building, six-story, complex now known as Alexan Shoreline.

The 398,101-square-foot mixed-use development was designed to consist of 309 units (two bedrooms, one bedrooms and studios) 297 parking spaces and 199 bike parking spaces. The ceiling height was raised from the original plan to accommodate potential business use such as the leasing office for the site.



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Not leaving the rezone: the Berean Church renovation included lunch

Tuesday, December 18, 2018

Berean Bible Church
 2345 North 185th Street in Shoreline


Major renovation project nears completion with help from lunches being served

By Bob Junell

It’s not often when one sees the client serving the workers at a construction site but that is what’s going on in Shoreline in a rare show of gratitude in the construction business.

A more contemporary fireplace and upgraded windows were installed 


A major renovation project is under way at Berean Bible Church on N 185th Street as the church expands its interior space to more readily accommodate visitors and church goers. The church was built 55 years ago and includes the sanctuary, education wing, and a full-size gymnasium in addition to offices and children’s areas.

The interior lounge area was gutted for the remodel including removing interior walls and windows. 
 

The construction project has been underway since late summer and plans are that it will be mostly completed in time for Christmas services. The remodel includes renovation of the main hallway and lounge, updated restrooms to provide greater accessibility and expanded staircase from west parking, all to better serve the congregation and community.

The west entry from the parking lot was remodeled
to be more welcoming and have easier access. 
 
Craig Chaney, primary architect for the project from Merrick Lentz Architects stated, “We worked with the Church to realize their vision, transforming a small lobby and narrow hallway into a large, light filled gathering space that presents a welcoming and comfortable environment to everyone who visits."

Some of J.M. Riley’s construction crew enjoying one of the weekly lunches
provided by volunteers and Panera Bread Alderwood Mall.


The construction crew, of course, takes time for lunch every day but the uniqueness of Wednesday lunch is that it is served by volunteers who prepare and serve a meal for the workers just to say thanks for their workmanship. Recently, one of the volunteer families was unable to host due to medical treatments, so they invited Panera Bread of Alderwood Mall to substitute for them and provide the full lunch for the crew.

Manager Marty McIntyre from Panera Bread at Alderwood Mall provided a wonderful spread
of their famous lunches for the construction crew.


General Manager Sabrina Walton and Marty McIntyre, Associate Manager, stepped up to donate and deliver the meal for the twelve-man crew last week. Panera Bread Alderwood has provided catering for the church in the past and is a favorite after-church meal stop for churchgoers and friends.

The superintendent for the principal contractor, JM Riley, Kevin Kimler commented, "The lunches have gone a long way to create great relationships with the workers and church, and the church certainly knows that sometimes the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach!”

Merrick Lentz Architects' rendering of new Commons area of Berean Bible Church 

The “Open Doors - Open Arms” theme for the renovation is keeping in mind that with the rezoning of 185th Street the population around the church will grow dramatically. The church is preparing long range to better serve the community as well as its own membership, including very active children’s and youth programs.

"I have had the privilege of being part of this church family since its conception,” stated Senior Pastor Jim Shemaria, and as pastor for the past 25 years I’m looking forward to Berean serving this community as it undergoes great changes with the new Light Rail coming near us. We have been on this corner for 52 years and look forward to the next 52 years with our newly remodeled facility.

"The renovation project started at the end of July and is on schedule to finish in time for Christmas services on December 23rd. We invite the community to join us for the celebration of Christmas and to enjoy our new remodel project.”

Volunteers provided much of the labor for painting the interior, including
Senior Pastor Jim Shemaria who earned his way through college by working for a painting contractor. 


The nearly one-million-dollar project is completely self-funded with some of the work, such as interior painting, being provided by church volunteers. 

Berean Bible Church is located at 2345 North 185th Street in Shoreline, just two blocks east of Meridian Avenue. The Church is just across from the Senior Center at the Shoreline Center at 1st NE and NE 185th which can be used for additional parking. 



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Parkwood Plaza nears completion

The new Starbucks at Parkwood Plaza - not open yet
Photo by Steven H. Robinson


Parkwood Plaza is within a few weeks of being complete. It has undergone a major upgrade – facades, landscaping, new curbs, new pavement, new lighting.

They are currently working with the utilities - PSE was scheduled to work on the gas lines, starting Monday.

JoAnn Fabric has been the anchor store there for years, but several new businesses have moved in.

Iora Primary Care has been there since 2014, treating Senior Citizens who are on Medicare with Humana Advantage plans. Arcane Comics is a very large comic book store with board game nights twice a month.

The Mediterranean Oasis Bakery and Kitchen opened this fall with a bakery, restaurant, and grocery store.

Parkwood Plaza
Photo by Steven H. Robinson

Shari's Restaurant is still there - the only building in the lower complex not under construction!



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