Light Rail Interim Parking
The legislation would allow light rail parking as an interim use on existing lots in station areas in Southeast Seattle (North Beacon Hill, Mt. Baker, Columbia City, Othello and Rainier Beach Station Areas) where principal use (commuter) parking is not currently allowed.

Vacant Underused Lots
The pilot would promote the following:

1. Make it easier to allow active uses, such as food vendors and retail kiosks, on lots in commercial and mixed-use areas such as downtown and neighborhood business districts; and
2. Require accompanying active uses when allowing short-term parking (parking for business customers) on lots where construction projects are stalled in areas where principal use parking (parking for commuters) is currently restricted (i.e. downtown, South Lake Union and other business districts).

The Friends of Cheasty Greenspace at Mt. View is a group of citizens working to preserve the unique habitat, and create a safe and enjoyable space, in this unique greenspace.

We have been awarded a $15,000 planning award from the Department of Neighborhoods to create a master plan for a trail system in Cheasty Greenspace/Mt. View. The greenspace project includes developing safe trails and trail way-finders, creating environmental learning and community gathering spaces and developing welcoming trailhead entrances to the greenspace. As the first step, we have hired the Columbia City firm, Johnson Southerland, to create a plan with YOUR vision.

Meeting #2 — May 13, 2010
Review ideas, priorities, and options

Community Meeting #2

Date: Thursday, May 13, 2010
Time: 7:00pm - 8:30pm
Location: Home of Amit Ranade & Jennifer Faubion-Ranade
Street: 2615 S. Edmunds St.

Please invite your neighbors and come give feedback to the planning process for a commuter/recreational trail in Cheasty Greenspace/Mt. View.

Best,
Mary

Co-founder & Co-chair, Friends of Cheasty Greenspace/Mt. View

• Updates to the Columbia City Gallery building
• Signage for our new hotel.
• And rehabilitation to the building where Baol and Andaluz have their stores.

I think it's pretty impressive, in this economy, that our property owners are focused on fixing their places up.

The committee meets Tuesday, April 6, 4pm in the Rainier Valley Cultural Center.

We have been awarded a $15,000 planning award from the Department of Neighborhoods to create a master plan for a trail system in Cheasty Greenspace/Mt. View. The greenspace project includes developing safe trails and trail way-finders, creating environmental learning and community gathering spaces and developing welcoming trailhead entrances to the greenspace. As the first step, we have hired the Columbia City firm, Johnson Southerland, to create a plan with YOUR vision.

Community Meetings

Meeting #1 – April 1, 2010
Discussion of current conditions, ideas, priorities
(Location: ReWa-Refugee Women’s Alliance, 4443 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, Seattle 98108)

Meeting #2 — May 13, 2010
Review ideas, priorities, and options
(Location: Home of Amit Ranade & Jennifer Faubion-Ranade
2615 S. Edmunds St.
Seattle, WA 98108)

Meeting #3 — June 17, 2010
Open House to present trail plan; guided walks through Cheasty Greenspace/Mt. View
(Location: Street End, S. Alaska Place Seattle, WA 98108)

All meetings 7:00-8:30pm

Email ude.ups|gnojedm#ude.ups|gnojedm or moc.liamg|yksvortsoda#moc.liamg|yksvortsoda for more information about Friends of Cheasty Greenspace at Mt. View or Pamela Kliment, Seattle Parks and Recreation, vog.elttaes|tnemilK.alemaP#vog.elttaes|tnemilK.alemaP, 206.684.7356

Nominate your community for Google's fiber pilot project - By
this Friday, March 26th! Read below and see more at

www.seattle.gov/broadband/

Why does it matter?

Fiber to the home would be about 100 times faster than Seattle
customers currently have, will transform the way we live, work
and play. Here's how it would help:

For Consumers: Competition and choice will lead to lower prices,
new innovative service offerings and better service. 3D video
could be delivered in real time.

Speed Saves Time: Residents will be able to download a DVD movie
in less than 1 minute. On today's networks it takes about an hour
or more.

Save driving & help the environment: Real high speed Internet
makes it easier to telecommute, deliver something across town or
across the world, or hold meetings with others online and reduce
congestion and pollution.

Improving education: Students could take classes from home
through fully interactive high definition video connections.
Tutors & subject experts can be brought in to your home or
school.

Health: Seniors, homebound or others in need would be able to
have video visits with medical staff or use home health
monitoring equipment.

Doctors can consult with other experts quickly by sending or
receiving large xrays or other data rich diagnostic files in a
few seconds.

Public engagement and community meetings: People could connect
via real- time video conferencing in multiple locations (from
home, schools or community centers) for town hall meetings.

Jobs & business: This would bring new innovation and new jobs
here.

Researchers and business want to locate where they have access to
fiber, talent and high quality of life.

Disabilities and language interpretation: A sign or other
language interpreter could be called upon for video translation
for social services, business or government needs.

Culture & the Arts: This provides an opportunity to deliver
performances and collaborate on cultural events and creation from
multiple locations.

Less expensive computers: People would all be able to buy less
expensive computers because applications, data storage and
processing power will be accessible in real time over the web.

No one can predict all of the new applications that will be
developed over Google network. That is what makes it so exciting.
Bandwidth is the raw material of the information age and the tech
savvy residents and businesses of Seattle will experiment with
that bandwidth to create new service and applications that will
improve our quality of life.

Take action: Residents in other cities are aggressively
campaigning for the Google support to build in their communities.
Go to [2]www.seattle.gov/broadband
to find out more, and link to the Google nomination page and our
Facebook page (sign up to be a fan).

Contact vog.elttaes|zerep.ynoT#vog.elttaes|zerep.ynoT
or call 684-0600 for additional information.

Here are specifics about telling Google to pick Seattle
(nominating your community)

How Can You Help?

On behalf of your neighborhood, organization, or business, you
can fill out the section of Google’s Request for Information
(RFI) that is geared toward residents and community groups.
Responses are due back to Google by March 26.

This section of the RFI allows neighborhoods, organizations, or
businesses to make their pitch to Google for why Google should
build a fiber-to-the-home network in a particular area of
Seattle. The questions in this section focus on (a) why Google
should pick a particular neighborhood for their pilot; and (b)
what's the type, quality, and price of current internet services
in that neighborhood.

How Do I Fill Out the RFI?

Below are step-by-step instructions for filling out the residents
and community groups section of the RFI:

1. Go to Google's website
http://www.google.com/appserve/fiberrfi/

2. Click on the Get Involved button.

3. Login (if you already have an account).

4. If you do not have an account, click on “Create an
Account Now. Follow the instructions for creating an account –
this will include responding to an “email address verification”
email that Google will email to the address you provide them.

5. Go back to where you were in the Google website and
click on Nominate your Community. This will bring up the list
of questions that you will respond to on line, and submit to
Google when you are finished.

Delia Burke

Technology Matching Fund Manager

CIty of Seattle

www.seattle.gov/tech

206-233-2751

vog.eltttaes|ekrub.ailed#vog.eltttaes|ekrub.ailed

References

1. http://www.seattle.gov/broadband/
2. http://www.seattle.gov/broadband
3. mailto:Tony.perez@seattle.gov
4. http://www.google.com/appserve/fiberrfi/
5. mailto:Delia.Burke@seattle.gov?subject=Google%20High%20Speed%20Internet%20Pilot
6. mailto:NonProfitNetworking@yahoogroups.com?subject=Google%20High%20Speed%20Internet%20Pilot
7. http://groups.yahoo.com/group/NonProfitNetworking/post;_ylc=X3oDMTJwZ2U4MnZvBF9TAzk3MzU5NzE0BGdycElkAzMxMDIzNjUEZ3Jwc3BJZAMxNzA1MDY0MDg1BG1zZ0lkAzg2ODIEc2VjA2Z0cgRzbGsDcnBseQRzdGltZQMxMjY5NDY3NjE5?act=reply&messageNum=8682
8. http://groups.yahoo.com/group/NonProfitNetworking/post;_ylc=X3oDMTJldmU4MzRvBF9TAzk3MzU5NzE0BGdycElkAzMxMDIzNjUEZ3Jwc3BJZAMxNzA1MDY0MDg1BHNlYwNmdHIEc2xrA250cGMEc3RpbWUDMTI2OTQ2NzYxOQ
9. http://groups.yahoo.com/group/NonProfitNetworking/message/8682;_ylc=X3oDMTM0MGxtNXVvBF9TAzk3MzU5NzE0BGdycElkAzMxMDIzNjUEZ3Jwc3BJZAMxNzA1MDY0MDg1BG1zZ0lkAzg2ODIEc2VjA2Z0cgRzbGsDdnRwYwRzdGltZQMxMjY5NDY3NjE5BHRwY0lkAzg2ODI-
10. http://groups.yahoo.com/group/NonProfitNetworking/members;_ylc=X3oDMTJmM2NmNWFsBF9TAzk3MzU5NzE0BGdycElkAzMxMDIzNjUEZ3Jwc3BJZAMxNzA1MDY0MDg1BHNlYwN2dGwEc2xrA3ZtYnJzBHN0aW1lAzEyNjk0Njc2MTg-?o=6
11. http://groups.yahoo.com/group/NonProfitNetworking;_ylc=X3oDMTJlZ2I2cW5zBF9TAzk3MzU5NzE0BGdycElkAzMxMDIzNjUEZ3Jwc3BJZAMxNzA1MDY0MDg1BHNlYwN2dGwEc2xrA3ZnaHAEc3RpbWUDMTI2OTQ2NzYxOA
12. http://groups.yahoo.com/;_ylc=X3oDMTJkcTdldHFnBF9TAzk3NDc2NTkwBGdycElkAzMxMDIzNjUEZ3Jwc3BJZAMxNzA1MDY0MDg1BHNlYwNmdHIEc2xrA2dmcARzdGltZQMxMjY5NDY3NjE5
13. mailto:NonProfitNetworking-traditional@yahoogroups.com?subject=Change%20Delivery%20Format:%20Traditional
14. mailto:NonProfitNetworking-digest@yahoogroups.com?subject=Email%20Delivery:%20Digest
15. mailto:NonProfitNetworking-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com?subject=Unsubscribe
16. http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/

We have been awarded a $15,000 planning award from the Department of Neighborhoods to create a master plan for a trail system in Cheasty Greenspace/Mt. View. The greenspace project includes developing safe trails and trail way-finders, creating environmental learning and community gathering spaces and developing welcoming trailhead entrances to the greenspace. As the first step, we have hired the Columbia City firm, Johnson Southerland, to create a plan with YOUR vision.

Community Meetings

Meeting #1 – April 1, 2010
Discussion of current conditions, ideas, priorities
(Location: ReWa-Refugee Women’s Alliance, 4443 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, Seattle 98108)

Meeting #2 — May 13, 2010
Review ideas, priorities, and options
(Location: Home of Amit Ranade & Jennifer Faubion-Ranade
2615 S. Edmunds St.
Seattle, WA 98108)

Meeting #3 — June 17, 2010
Open House to present trail plan; guided walks through Cheasty Greenspace/Mt. View
(Location: Street End, S. Alaska Place Seattle, WA 98108)

All meetings 7:00-8:30pm

Email ude.ups|gnojedm#ude.ups|gnojedm or moc.liamg|yksvortsoda#moc.liamg|yksvortsoda for more information about Friends of Cheasty Greenspace at Mt. View or Pamela Kliment, Seattle Parks and Recreation, vog.elttaes|tnemilK.alemaP#vog.elttaes|tnemilK.alemaP, 206.684.7356

November 18, 2009. 6:30-8:30
Rainier Community Center

Meeting called to order
Introductions
Review and Approval of October Meeting Minutes
Report from the representative to the NPAC
Report of the Membership and Outreach Committee
• New Member Recommendation
• Vote on Admittance of New Member- Genesee Park Neighbors
Discussion with SDOT on the King County Metro Electric Trolley Bus System and other transit issues
• Presentation
• Q&A
Discussion on 2010 SEDC meetings
Nomination of 2010 SEDC Executive Committee positions
Briefing from the Bridging the Gap Large Transportation Committee- Christie C (30
Announcements
Adjourn

Last-minute voter? That's OK. You've got until 8pm tonight to drop your ballot at any of King County's drop box locations. Our closest one is at the Southeast Neighborhood Service Center, 3815 S Othello St, about a block to the west of the light rail station.

Approximately 20 people gathered to plan a “charrette”, or community visioning session, for Columbia School.

What is a charrette?
People gathering together to solve a problem in a short period of time. It doesn’t mean the outcome is what we’ll do, but provides an opportunity to produce a plan for a vision. Like a brainstorming session.

Why are we doing one?
To come away with a community vision of what we’d like to see at Columbia School.

Background of FoCS
Information on Friends of Columbia School was posted on the Wiki in April, 2009: http://columbiacitizens.net/focs:welcome

Introductions and general comments
Alex shares office with GGLO, architects working with Harbor Properties on St. Gobain site. He will see if they have someone who’d be willing to volunteer to facilitate a brainstorming meeting.

Zion Prep – finishing negotiations with buyer for current property. There will be retail and housing on current site. Information on their move to a new site will come into clearer picture in next 30 to 60 days. They are still interested in Columbia School, and have done preliminary walk-throughs and sketches. Next step would be to work with the school district to buy the school and fix it up, and they’re saving the funds to do that. Doug indicated that the Farmers Market would have a home there is they were to take ownership of the site. [Not mentioned at the meeting, but also of note is that Arts in Motion, a community arts school, is currently housed at Zion Prep and would presumable move with them wherever they go. – jlk]

There was agreement to move forward with this planning and visioning process despite so much uncertainty with the school district. Having a community vision is a good thing to have, regardless of what happens to the school property. What can we dream for our community?

Overview of the visioning process
While we agreed to let a facilitator set their own agenda based on our desired outcomes, we came up with the following suggestion of how the brainstorming session might look (process would take approximately 4 hours):

1. Intro and background / review parameters
2. Identity themes to explore (see list below)
3. Breakouts into themes – people would gravitate towards the theme they care the most about
4. Smaller groups report back to big group with flushed-out information about each theme
5. Host an open house at the end for those who couldn’t come for the full time

What parameters do we want to set for the visioning session?
We came up with a list of factors to act as guiding principles for how we frame the conversation:

1. Re-use existing historic building, and make use of the whole site
2. Acknowledge property’s proximity to existing park
3. School is public land and should be for public use and common good
4. Fit into current network of existing community centers nearby
5. Transit-oriented area – proximity to light rail
6. Acknowledge the uncertainty of SPD decision
7. Keep property as active as possible – draw people to the neighborhood
8. Contributes to the overall sustainability of the community
9. Facilitate uses that are not market-competitive but that community wants
10. Be financially viable
11. Preserve green space and existing gardens on site

Themes
The following themes emerged as “umbrella” topics for the break-out sessions:

1. Education

• Lifelong learning
• Kids / investing in young people
• Open another public school

1. Arts
2. Sustainability

• Food, farmers market, garden / local food / urban agriculture
• Home sustainability, energy center / green building, green energy
• Transportation / alternative transportation

1. Housing
2. Urban village: pedestrian-oriented development
3. Micro business/neighborhood business, fostering
4. Shared services (tool library, comm’ty kitchen, etc.)

Other Notes
Current zoning of site is L1 which allows for 3-stories, typically developed into townhomes in groups of 4 or 6. It’s not zoned for commercial. If the school district decides to sell the property, a School Use Advisory Committee (SUAC) would be formed and the City would consult the neighborhood as to future use of the school. The SUAC process can open the door for development beyond the current zoning.

This visioning process will be about what we can dream of in an ideal situation, assuming the property will eventually be available for purchase or long-term lease. A subcommittee could be formed to approach the district with short-term leasing options.

Examples of other programs that live in former schools:

• Tlth
• Phinney Neighborhood Tool library
• Phinney Neighobrhood Center
• Community kitchen at TT Minor
• University Heights
• Youngstown Cultural Arts Center
• NW African American Museum / Condos
• El Centro de la Raza

Existing community centers/resources in the area:

• NW Federation of Community Organizing Center
• Rainier Valley Cultural Center (owned by SEED)
• Boys and Girls Club
• Rainier Community Center
• BikeWorks
• Arts In Motion
• Rainier Valley Historical Society
• Healthy & Active Rainier Valley

Next Steps

Where
Determine location: at CC School? South Side Church of Christ? Whitworth? Zion Prep? Need space for break-out groups. [Mikala also suggested the Royal Esquire Club.]

When
A Sunday (or Saturday) in November for 4hours: either 2-6pm or 1-5pm
11/8, 8/15, 8/22 – preference for the 8th (will depend on when facilitator is available)

Who

• Alex to ask GGLO for volunteer facilitator
• Logistics – Kristin and Sue agreed to coordinate these and would like a 4th person to help with this. Any takers?
• Snacks – Need volunteer to ask local businesses for donations of food & drink
• Supplies: pens, paper, large sheets for theme notes, tape
• Signs for day-of
• Meet with facilitator to set agenda

Flyers

• Mikala to write copy, Joanne will lay out – try to pull together within a week
• Include RSVP [moc.liamg|sdneirFloohcSaibmuloC#moc.liamg|sdneirFloohcSaibmuloC] has been created and I can forward messages to anyone who’d like to get them]
• Need volunteers to distribute to houses within a certain radius of the school
• Try to send sample of recent 12th Avenue Streetcar flyer

“This meeting is an opportunity for you to get involved,” said Councilmember Larry Gossett, who represents the Central District, Rainier Valley and Beacon Hill on the County Council. “We need to hear from you about how these changes impact your lives.”

Gosestt said he hosted the Town Hall to hear from residents concerned about recent service changes made by Metro in order to coordinate with new light rail service. He said many of the neighborhoods he represents are urban communities for whom public transit is their primary source of transportation.

The meeting gave residents direct access to the officials at Sound Transit and Metro Transit responsible for the service changes that have occurred in the Rainier Valley.

Ron Tober, Deputy CEO of Sound Transit spoke to the audience about the agency’s effort to mesh Link light rail, the train running through the heart of the Rainier Valley, with the transit service that also travels along Martin Luther King, Jr. Way S. In response to concerns raised about the noise of the trains as they run, Tober said Sound Transit has begun using a new lubricant to reduce the noise of the wheels on the track around the Mt Baker rail stop.

With the arrival of light rail there was also a shift in transit service along the rail corridor. Victor Obeso, Metro Transit’s Manager for Service Development, stressed that with the start of Link, Metro’s focus was to “complement, not duplicate” light rail service. He said the changes were made in conjunction with a community outreach program in which Metro contacted more than 50,000 households in the area.

Obeso acknowledged that trip patterns would change for some bus riders as a result of service changes, but he said Metro remains committed to providing reliable bus service along MLK Way. He said many of the passengers served by the old Route 42 still have service available through the expansion of Metro Routes 8 and 107 into their neighborhoods.

Obeso also told the audience Metro will be adding more bus service along the MLK corridor in February, after Sound Transit starts connecting directly to SeaTac Airport. Obeso said that Metro expects to add 35,000 additional hours of transit service to Southeast King County when the light rail transition is complete.

Gossett said that while the County Executive’s budget proposal calls for a 9 percent reduction of bus service countywide over the next two years, he feels reducing service should be Metro’s last resort and made it clear that he wants Metro officials to look at all options before coming to the council with service cuts.

The Council has just started its deliberations on the 2010 county budget. There will be four public hearings on the budget proposal, which the Council traditionally adopts the Monday before Thanksgiving. For more information on the meeting and the 2010 King County Budget, go to the Council’s Budget Web site at: www.kingcounty.gov/council/budget.

The evening town-hall style meeting will be held at Rainier Vista Boys & Girls Club located at 4520 Martin Luther King Jr. Way South. It begins at 6:30 p.m. and is slated to end at 8:30 p.m. C.R. Douglas, host of Seattle Channel’s City Inside/Out and Ask the Mayor will moderate the event.

Attendees will have the option of writing their questions down when they arrive if they prefer not to speak at the microphone. Also, for those unable to attend, questions may be submitted in advance to vog.elttaes|llahnwotlicnuoC#vog.elttaes|llahnwotlicnuoC.

For information or questions, call 206-684-8805. Accommodations for a disability or translation services can be made in advance by calling Nancy Roberts at 206-684-8146.

Who: Q & A With Council

What: Seattle City Councilmembers invite the public for an informative of evening questions and answers

When: Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2009, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.

Where: Rainier Vista Boys & Girls Club, 4520 MLK Jr. Way S.

Council meetings are cablecast live on Seattle Channel 21 and Webcast live on the City Council’s website at www.seattle.gov/council. Copies of legislation, archives of previous meetings, and news releases are available on www.seattle.gov/council. Follow the City Council on Twitter at Twitter.com/SeattleCouncil.

Info/comments from The Stranger:

http://slog.thestranger.com/slog/archives/2009/08/21/shooting-in-columbia-city

Columbia Plaza, Empire Coffee, Sushi and Thai, all in one place!

This Friday 8/21, our neighborhood Landmark District review committee will consider four different items.

• Demolition and Preliminary Design: Proposed demolition and preliminary design of the Columbia Plaza site. The proposed redevelopment consists of six interconnected mixed-use buildings, including ground floor retail, live/work units and upper level residential units.
• followed by review of signage and minor alterations to Empire Espresso, Wabi Sabi, and The Spice Room.

The agenda says they start at 4pm. They meet in the basement of the library.

Seattle Planning Commission is updating our plans to acknowledge the changing world and our changing community.

http://www.cityofseattle.net/planningcommission/

What do you want to see in your future? How should we help plan for generations to come? What is our responsibility to the global environment, to the health of Lake Washington and Puget Sound? What can we do to make our streets safer for children, seniors, and the alternately abled? How can our neighborhood plans make it easier grow and strengthen our community? How can we make it easier to buy/rent a house or find a job?

While zoning and infrastructure sound like dry subjects, they are at the core of all the questions above, so please go check out the video, look at the existing plans, and look at the status update. Most importantly, fill out the survey and make your views matter: http://www.cityofseattle.net/planningcommission/

Thanks
Japhet

1. Notice of Decision for the Columbia Plaza site. This came out today. DPD's decision comes in advance of the Landmarks Board's approval — maybe that's normal.
   • No conditioning for morning shadows on Columbia Park.
   • No conditioning for height, bulk and scale impacts.
   • Some conditioning to maintain open sidewalks along the west side of Rainier during construction.
   • Discussion of construction noise, and an intent to condition, but no follow-through. I guess that's a slip-up.
2. Revised notice of application for the St Gobain site, in two separate notices: MUP 3007279 and MUP 3010062
   • I haven't yet figured out how these differ from the most recent notices.
   • Last I heard, Harbor Properties (developer) was trying to modify their purchase & sale agreement to acquire the property in phases — neighborhood gossip. Sounds like all parties are in an economic bind.
3. An interpretation about allowed uses for Columbia School, discussed here.
4. Another Notice of Application, this one for the Iglesia Ni Cristo, south of Hillman City.

Apparently the School District has asked the City's Department of Planning and Development (DPD) to interpret how it can use the eight buildings subject to recent school closures. That includes Columbia School, where the Orca K-8 program used to be, and where the New School has operated for the past couple years.

Here's the notice for DPD's interpretation.

And here's the interpretation itself.

Columbia School is located in a residential lowrise 1 zone, which is typically reserved for small apartment buildings and townhomes, as well as institutions (like churches and schools). Interpretations are meant to clarify how the Code applies to certain cases, so this spells it out for us.

Through a special public review process, it's possible to use old school buildings for many different things, including what's otherwise not possible in a residential zone. To allow those uses, the District would need to convene a School Use Advisory Committee (SUAC).

I wonder — that the District requested this interpretation makes me think they'd prefer not to start the SUAC process. Or maybe they're just mapping out their options.

Would make for an interesting entrance to Columbia City as one rides north on Link.

Any details on how far down the pipeline this project is?

If you've walked past Juneau and 46th recently you've probably noticed the big sign announcing a new park. Wondering what kind of park will be going in? You get to choose! Join us Wednesday, June 17th, at 7:00 pm to give your input about what kind of park you'd like as well as to meet those involved in the process. Want a playground for kids? A p-patch? A sculpture garden? A windmill? A frog pond? This is a great opportunity to make sure the park meets the needs of our community. We want to hear from you!

Jim Diers, who used to head the Seattle Department of Neighborhoods, will preside, along with John Barker, who, as a landscape architect, was instrumental in the development of Bradner Gardens, Magnussen Garden, Meridian Playground, and other fun public spaces. We'll start a process that we hope and expect will culminate in a really neat park. We'll meet for about 1 1/2 hours and then we'll mingle and enjoy great food!

Make sure to RSVP so we know how much food to order. To RSVP or for more information, contact Nikola Davidson at moc.liamg|nosdivad.alokin#moc.liamg|nosdivad.alokin or 206.948.5326.

For more information, go to www.juneaustreetcommunity.net

What: Juneau Street Park Neighborhood Meeting

When: Wednesday, June 17th at 7:00 pm

Where: Location to be determined, check back for details

Free food and refreshments! RSVP to moc.liamg|nosdivad.alokin#moc.liamg|nosdivad.alokin or 206.948.5326