DOCSLIB.ORG

Brand New View

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

BRAND NEW VIEW 2010 ANNUAL REPORT YMCA 0F THE INLAND NORTHWEST The mission of the YMCA is to put Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all! LEARN GROW THRIVE The decision to photograph Mark Neupert, Corporate Board Chair and Rig Riggins, YMCA President and CEO with a group of our youngest members, made it quickly evident what the YMCA is all about. The energy and joy of youth and the promise of strong families is the perspective that moms and their little ones best exemplify. The challenge to manage those futures in the healthiest way possible is a critical focus of the YMCA. BRAND NEW VANTAGE POINT A MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD CHAIR AND PRESIDENT Even as children, we know how exciting it is to experience something that is “brand new.” Our YMCA has been fortunate enough to string a number of those “brand new” experiences together over the course of the past year that has resulted in our organization providing programs and services for 1 in 9 residents in Spokane County and now being able to look forward from a whole new vantage point. The past year has produced some amazing accomplishments: • All three of our facility branches celebrated birthdays…ten years for our Valley branch and one year for both our Central and North branches. • Our Central branch has received the prestigious 2010 Excellence in Masonry “Best on the Block” award and our North branch has achieved a LEED Gold certification for new construction from the U.S. Green Building Council. • Membership levels at all three branches are at an all-time high and have more than tripled over the past couple of years. • Nearly 30% of our membership and program participants have received financial assistance from us to insure that Y programs are affordable for everybody. The level of financial assistance provided by our Y has increased by a dramatic $1 million over the previous year to $1.6 million. • Camp Reed again this year has operated at capacity and served 1,870 youth. • Our teen programs will be greatly enhanced thanks to two new grants: $25,000 from the Raikes Foundation for a program quality assessment initiative and $24,000 from the Inland Northwest Community Foundation to support key teen programs. • Our Y is only one of ten in the nation to receive a $50,000 start-up grant from the Y of the USA to establish a new research based YMCA Diabetes Prevention Program. This is only one of numerous community healthy initiatives that focus on chronic disease prevention and impacting youth obesity. • We have added another 46 new members to our Endowment Heritage Club to help insure that future generations will be able to participate in Y programs. Our YMCA is also participating in a “brand new” national brand revitalization designed to increase understanding of the impact that Ys make in communities all across the nation. The refreshed logo, with its multiple color options and new, contemporary look, better reflects the vibrancy of the Y and the diversity of the communities it serves. Through our rebranding effort, we hope to tell our Y story more broadly to help more young people reach their potential, help more families and individuals achieve better health outcomes, and encourage everyone to get involved and make our community a better place. And finally, from our newly elevated vantage point, we have a “brand new view” of our future as we are developing a “brand new” strategic plan. Action plans to support three breakthrough strategies that will drive our Y and its work for the next five years are being developed: • “The Mobile Y”- Taking the Y outside of our facilities and more deeply into our community. • “The e Y” – Creating robust ways to communicate and operate electronically. • “Y Connect” – Identifying collaborative opportunities with like-minded organizations to enhance the delivery of programs and better achieve our mission. We look forward to enriching significantly more lives and more families in the years ahead and to play our part in strengthening our community. Thanks to you, our friends and supporters, for your steadfast support and for helping us impact and change lives for so many people. Your support has positively benefitted someone you may never meet, but please be assured that you have helped make the seemingly impossible possible for that youth or family! YMCA Corporate Board Chair YMCA President & CEO LEADERSHIP 2010 Membership Development Staff Corporate Staff Brian Abbott Josh Guthmueller James Sederstrom Julie Banks Mary Higgins Connie Powers Brian Bale John Harshman Kali Singleton Mary Berry Ella Johnson Bev Reed Paige Beuhler Jeff Hartstrom Darcia Taylor Kim Boston Steve Jurich Rig Riggins Tim Brodeur Rochelle Hartstrom Dan White Kathy Brooks Alan Lesher Steve Troup Mary Burris Suzanne Heutmaker Mike Williams Bruce Burda Colleen Lynn Jason Vingelen Tammy Campbell Darin Hoffman Bobbi Clayton Kris Maughan Brenda Zehm Kelly Cecchini Nicole Horgan Jason Day Mike Moore Carrie Clanton Wendy Jackson Kathy Edens Marc Morris Aleisha Colvin Steve Jurich Charisma Conklin Nilas-Anthony Manley Corporate Board Eric Denney Ken Mathia Laura Eckardt Keats McGonigal Jon Andrus Sara Johnston April Pierre Pat Estes Jeff Polello Scot Auble Kimberly Kamel Chad Roland Laura Galbreath Pat Savage David Barbieri Terry Kelly Todd Sandberg Libby Barnes Pam Lake Bob Sanders Andy Billig Greg Marcinkowski Michael Scarpelli Membership Development Advisory Board Gerry Bulger Joel McCullough Molly Schemmel Gregg Amend Diane Gunning Gene Sementi John Craig Shelley McDowell John Sklut Lauri Clark-Strait Evita Krislock John Tran Brady Crook Ed. Miller Larry Soehren Peggy Doering Stephanie Richards Betsy Williams Paul Davis Holly Montgomery Conni Stamper Tom Golden Todd Sandberg Carolyn Woodmansee Marty Dickinson Jim Morrison Jason Thackston Kevin Grady Bob Sanders Bill Dinneen Cajer Neely Tom Tracy Nancy Fike Mark Neupert Rand Trevey Youth Development Staff Loran Graham Kevin Parker Don Young Rustin Hall Kasey Bates Heather Irmer Bev Reed Christine Brischle Chris Knowlton Connie Reynolds RSVP Staff RSVP Advisory Council Kelly Calligan Spencer Koonz Sharon Wynne Linda Greasley Laura Leggett Adam Borgman Pat Bower Christine McCabe Joe Hewa Melissa McAffee Lou Frost Carole Brown Daine Roberson Clint Kruiswyk Dorie Hobbs Clara Shaw Youth Development Advisory Board CiCi Staerk Topper O’Connell Teresa Venne Tom Ulvin Vickie Scott-Woodley Terrie Austin Josie Ellison Michelle McIntyre Teri Wallace Leah Barbieri Shannon Gauthier Louise Robeson Marianne Becker Katie Herzog Ralph Thayer Jamie Blackhart Kimm Hill Rand Trevey Casey Brischle Craig Jensen JJ Vancil Gail Brock Darci Mankin Lorna Walsh Joan Clarke Camp Reed Staff Camp Reed Board Katie Lasen Gerry Bulger Marty Robinson Connie Smith Katie Harnetiaux Mima Scarpelli Lisa Vogt Ryan Harnetiaux Molly Schemmel Tom Vogt Don Kardong Steve Smith Bob Watt Cajer Neely Tom Tracy Nicki Watt April Pierre Jenny Weddle North Teen Program Director, Spencer Koonz with member Karen Perry RESPONSIBLE Heritage Club Members Anonymous Mary Helen & Bob Larson Julie Banks Nancy & John Larson PLANNING FOR Libby Barnes Sandy Leinberger & Robyn Baugh Jim Manson *Berg Trust *Ethel & *Frank Lenzie THE FUTURE Mitch Bernardi Alan & Sue Lesher Mary Berry Carole Lopes Claudia & Dennis Biggs Kristi & Mark Lupton Kristianne & John Blake Nilas-Anthony & Debbie Manley ENDOWMENT Donna Borden-Rhodes Vicki & Todd Marsh Tim & Desiree Brodeur Shelley & Mick McDowell What is an Endowment? A financial endowment is a transfer of Kathy Brooks Keats & April McGonigal April Pierre money or property donated to an organization. The total value *Maybelle R. Brown Janice & Scott McQuilkin Chad Roland of an organization's investments is often referred to as the Dian & Dan Brutocao Sylvia & Dean Moorehouse Todd Sandberg endowment and is typically organized as a public charity, private Bobbi & Troy Bryant Shawn Mosey Bob Sanders Family of *Douglas C. Muirhead foundation, or trust. Trudy & Bruce Burda Michael Scarpelli Bridget & Gerry Bulger Muffy & Mike Murphy Molly Schemmel Tammy & Steve Campbell Jamie & Cajer Neely John Sklut Incorporated in 1992, The Endowment Fund of the YMCA of the Chris Carroll Sarah & Mark Neupert Larry Soehren Inland Northwest was developed to provide a means for individuals Carrie & Jim Clanton Marta & Frem Nielson Conni Stamper committed to youth and families to help perpetuate the unique Barbara & George Cole Charles Nieman Jason Thackston vision of the YMCA. Earnings from the fund help underwrite Robin Cox Jerry & Beverly Numbers Tom Tracy Gayle & Kurt Orton services for children at our branches as well as Camp Reed. Gifts Leslie & Paul Davis Rand Trevey *Marguerite & Orlin Donhowe Jodi Pierson made to the endowment fund can be made to support the general Don Young Sandra & Merlin Dresher Jennifer & Jeff Polello mission of the organization or directed to serve a specific program *Dye Family Trust Grace Rawlings or purpose. Dona & Ray Eberle Bev & Bill Reed Kathy & Bob Edens Connie Reynolds The Heritage Club is an organization of men and women who have Lonnie & Don Ellingsen Diana & Rig Riggins Christine McCabe Karen & Bob Robideaux shown long term interest and support of the YMCA of the Inland Linda Diane & R.E, Jr. Daine Roberson Ellingwood Barbara (R.D. Jenney Trust) Rutherford Clara Shaw Northwest by either a direct contribution to the Endowment Fund Angie & Joe Feryn *Bob Rutherford Teresa Venne or by including the YMCA in their estate planning. Nancy Fike Mima & Mike Scarpelli Harriet & Bill Fix Molly & Mark Schemmel By joining the YMCA Heritage Club, members create a promise Helen & *Neal Fosseen *Mary & *Frank A. Schindler for generations to come. That promise builds a legacy to help Loran & Kjirsten Graham Leslee & David Schoengold Janet & Eric Green Kali & Tom Singleton preserve the mission of the YMCA. Heritage Club members make Dave Griffin Reesie & Steve Smith the strongest statement of support to the mission that a friend of *Marie E. & *John A.
Recommended publications
  • URBAN EXPERIENCE COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDA for MONDAY May 10, 2021 1:15 Pm

    URBAN EXPERIENCE COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDA for MONDAY May 10, 2021 1:15 Pm

    URBAN EXPERIENCE COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDA FOR MONDAY May 10, 2021 1:15 p.m. — Streaming Live Online & Airing on City Cable 5 The Spokane City Council’s Urban Experience Committee meeting will be held at 1:15 p.m. on May10th, 2021 – Streaming Live Online & Airing on City Cable 5. Council members and presenters will be attending virtually and the meeting will be streamed live at https://my.spokanecity.org/citycable5/live and will also air on City Cable 5. The meeting will be conducted in a standing committee format. Because a quorum of the City Council may be present, the standing committee meeting will be conducted as a committee of the whole council. The physical meeting will not be open to the public and no public testimony will be taken. Discussion will be limited to appropriate officials, presenters, and staff. The public is encouraged to tune in live at the address above. AGENDA I. Call to Order II. Approval of Minutes from April 12th, 2021 III. Discussion Items A. Staff Requests a. City of Spokane Quarter 1 Economic Indicators- Dr. Patrick Jones (20 min) b. Resolution Supporting Hooptown USA Designation- Kirstin Davis (10 min) c. Natural Turf Management- Al Vorderbruggen and Carl Strong (10 min) B. Council Requests a. Amending the Regulations for the re-use of Historic Properties- Brian McClatchey (10 min) b. C.O.P.S. Update- Patrick Stricker (10 min) c. Housing Action Subcommittee Participation Stipends- Melissa Morrison and Alex Gibilisco (10 min) d. Downtown Restroom Presentation- CM Burke and Melissa Morrison (15 min) IV. Standing Topic Discussions A.
  • Kendall Yards 2

    Kendall Yards 2

    Downtown Spokane Brownfields Walking Tour Snxw meneɂ Island (Canada Island) Riverfront Park Kendall Yards 2 4 1 3 The Gathering Place (Huntington Park) For many generations, Spokane Tribal families relied on river waterways for nourishment and medicinal and spiritual purposes, with the grand Spokane Falls serving as a gathering place for Spokane Tribal Ancestors. Now they share that gathering place—and the name of the tribe itself—with the modern, thriving City of Spokane. Through innovative redevelopment, areas that were once contaminated by industry have been revitalized into beneficial public spaces. Tribal history Native mythology ties humans to this place from the beginning of creation, though archeologists have evidence of human habitation reaching nearly to the end of the last Ice Age some 15,000 years ago. Successive waves of inhabitants developed one strand of what anthropologists call Columbia Plateau Culture, including the Spokane Tribe. Three major Spokane groups lived along the river—the Lower Spokanes, near the river’s connection with the Columbia River; and two other bands, the Middle and Upper Spokanes, who occupied lands along shorelines and tributaries as far east as Lake Coeur d’Alene. Spokane Tribal members hunted, fished, and collected roots and berries to feed their families throughout the year. Salmon ran up as far as the Spokane Falls and into the river’s tributaries. The Spokanes and other regional tribes gathered along the river annually to fish for salmon, a staple of their diet. They fished in several locations, including the Little Falls downstream near the Columbia, near the outflow of the Little Spokane River, at the mouth of Latah (Hangman) Creek, and at the Lower Spokane Falls, the last point at which the salmon could travel on the river.
  • Facility Specifications

    Facility Specifications

    FACILITY SPECIFICATIONS CENTENNIAL PATIO RIVERSIDE PATIO 301 EXECUTIVE LOBBY 304 SPOKANE RIVER CENTENNIAL LOBBY RIVERSIDE 303 302 300C 300A RESTROOMS LAWN B A B A 300B SHOW OFFICE 300D CONCESSIONS SPOKANE RIVER LOWER LEVEL ELEVATOR PHONE LOWER LEVEL ENTRANCE ROOFDECK PEDESTRIAN PATIO LINK RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE RIVERVIEW ADMIN. A B C A B C OFFICES RIVERSIDE TERRACE OVERLOOK 203 LOBBY 201 202 LAWN 401 402 WEST 111C PROMENADE TO BRIDGE EAST A B C A B C BRIDGE CONFERENCE SECOND FLOOR THEATER 111B D C B A 207 205 111A RIVERSIDE EXHIBIT HALLS 206 HOTEL LOBBY CONNECTOR (HALL D) A SECOND LEVEL DOUBLETREE FLOATING BY HILTON B1 STAGE A B C D 101 103 102 DIVISION ST MUSIC B2 ROOM BREEZEWAY EXHIBIT HALL LOADING AREA PARKING GARAGE C ENTRANCE LOADING 100A 100B 100C POINT LOBBY AREA INB LOBBY BALLROOM LOADING AREA PLAZA WEST SPOKANE FALLS BLVD WEST SPOKANE FALLS BLVD WEST SPOKANE FALLS BLVD SKY BRIDGE THE DAVENPORT GRAND BROWNE ST DIVISION ST BERNARD ST WASHINGTON ST WASHINGTON KEY: EXHIBIT HALLS BALLROOMS MEETING ROOMS BOARDROOM THEATERS LOBBIES OUTSIDE SPACE EXHIBIT HALLS ROOM SQUARE CEILING 10X10 DIMENSIONS BANQUET THEATER CLASSROOM RECEPTION NUMBER FOOTAGE HEIGHT BOOTHS HALL A 53,470 210 x 247 30 3,508 4,463 3,000 4,463 283 HALL B 21,790 120 x 180 30 1,430 3,063 1,200 3,063 117 HALL B1 10,529 80 x 116 30 715 1,531 600 1,531 51 HALL B2 11,240 80 x 116 30 715 1,531 600 1,531 51 HALL C 27,510 130 x 210 30 1,817 3,894 1,600 3,894 130 HALL D 20,000 - 22 954 - - 2,045 - (RIVERSIDE) HALL ABCD 120,000 - 30 7,709 9,750 5,800 12,556 515 LIGHTING LOADING AND ACCESS CONTINUED • Luminaries are low bay type with reflectors HALL C • Roll-up Door #10: 20’0” W x 15’5” H • Clustered with (2) 750W metal-halide and (1) 750W incandescent ACCESS RAMP • Roll-up Door #14: 30’0” W x 14’6” H (LOADING DOCK) • Metal-halide are NOT instant ‘on’ (5 minute warm-up) BAYS(LOADING • Roll-up Door #16-23: 9’0” W x 10’0” H • Controls allow ‘dim’ to ‘off’ positions DOCK) • Dock Height: 4’0” • Max.
  • Visitor Map 2019–2020 Map Visitor Regional Official

    Visitor Map 2019–2020 Map Visitor Regional Official

    Official Regional Visitor Map 2019–2020 Map Visitor Regional Official 49˚ North Deer Attractions (continued) Spokane Regional Map Legend Mountain Resort Lake I Silverwood Theme Park I Timberline Adventures Mt. Spokane Ski The Northwest’s largest theme and World-class, canopy style, zip-line & Snowboard Park Accommodations Golf Course Camping & RV Resort Mt. Spokane water park. silverwoodthemepark. tours. The ultimate outdoor experience. com, 208.683.3400, 27843 N Hwy 95, ziptimberline.com, 208.820.2080, 210 Athol, ID Sherman Ave #1, Coeur d’Alene, ID Regional Attraction Regional Accommodations 1C Spokane Tribe Casino Mt. Spokane Trails “Every time I visit Spokane, Events you don’t want to miss 24-hour gaming excitement. Get a Sun Hiking & Biking Trail Centennial Trail visitspokane.com Club Card today. spokanetribecasino.com, 1.888.SPOKANE I find something new.” 877.786.9467, 14300 W State Route 2 Mountain Resort Downtown Detail (reverse) 2 Hwy, Airway Heights, WA more, any night of the week the of night any more, — 1889 Magazine Live music, dancing, theater and and theater dancing, music, Live Water Exploration A Inlander Restaurant Week Spokane County Entertainment Dragon Creek State Park City of Spokane Valley Last Week of February Interstate Fair to local boutiques local to It’s the most delicious time of the year. February means one thing in Everything from big-name retailers retailers big-name from Everything B3 Baymont Inn & Suites B4 My Place Hotel Second Weekend in September Shops Enjoy free WiFi and breakfast. Indoor Economy, extended-stay hotel Spokane — Inlander Restaurant Week. From February 21 – March 2, Golf An annual event that marks the beginning of fall, the Spokane Wild Rose RV Park pool and spa.
  • Directions to Convention Center Parking

    Directions to Convention Center Parking

    DIRECTIONS TO CONVENTION CENTER PARKING SOUTHBOUND TRAFFIC FROM HIGHWAY 2 & 395 (DIVISION ST.) FOLLOW DIVISION ST. TOWARD DOWNTOWN SPOKANE. STAY IN THE FAR RIGHT LANE AS YOU CROSS THE BRIDGE, DIVISION ST. TURNS INTO ONTO SPOKANE FALLS BLVD. AFTER THE LIGHT, TURN RIGHT ONTO SPOKANE FALLS COURT TO ACCESS THE CONVENTION CENTER PARKING GARAGE. SPOKANE ARENA PARKING CITY TICKET PARK & RIDE DEAN CALISPEL ATLANTIC NORMANDIE RUBY HOWARD STREET HOWARD DIVISION STREET CATALDO CATALDO TURN AROUND AT CATALDO MALLON AVE. RUBY NORTH RIVER DRIVE PARKING LEGEND PUBLIC PARKING FACILITY WASHINGTON STREET SPOKANE RIVER DIVISION STREET PUBLIC PARKING FACILITY RIVERFRONT PARK accepting EasyPark validation TUNNEL DIVISION STREET SPOKANE CONVENTION CENTER PARKING GARAGE RESTAURANT GROUP HEALTH HOTEL EXHIBIT HALLS PARKING GARAGE INB PERFORMING CONVENTION ARTS CENTER CENTER TRENT AVE WEST SPOKANE FALLS BOULEVARD WEST SPOKANE FALLS BOULEVARD STEVENS STREET BROWNE STREET BROWNE HOWARD STREET HOWARD BERNARD STREET DIVISION STREET WASHINGTON STREET MAIN AVENUE MAIN AVENUE RIVERSIDE AVENUE RIVERSIDE AVENUE GONZAGA RUBY UNIVERSITY SPOKANE CONVENTION CENTER DIRECTIONS MAPLE ST WASHINGTON ST WASHINGTON LINCOLN ST LINCOLN N DIVISION ST MONROE ST N HAMILTON ST N HAMILTON From I-90 take Division St. (Newport/Colville) Exit 281. Off ramp E TRENT AVE turns into northbound Division St. Continue north to Spokane Falls Boulevard, turn left onto Spokane Falls Boulevard. Just W SPOKANE FALLS BLVD after the next light, turn right onto Spokane Falls Court. The EXIT 281 parking garage is under the Exhibit Halls. DIVISION ST. MAPLE WALNUT 3RD AVE NEWPORT COLLVILLE EXIT 282 EXIT 280 334 WEST SPOKANE FALLS BOULEVARD SPOKANE WASHINGTON 99201 P 509.279.7000 F 509.279.7060 SPOKANECENTER.COM.
  • Spokane Transit Authority 1230 West Boone Avenue Spokane, WA

    Spokane Transit Authority 1230 West Boone Avenue Spokane, WA

    Spokane Transit Authority 1230 West Boone Avenue Spokane, WA 99201-2686 (509) 325-6000 PERFORMANCE MONITORING AND EXTERNAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE MEETING Wednesday, February 3, 2021, 1:30 p.m. Via Video Conference AGENDA Committee Members: Click here to join the meeting General Public: Click here to view the meeting Audio Conference: Call the number below and enter the access code +1-408-418-9388 | Access Code: 146 346 4352 Estimated meeting time: 65 minutes 1. Call to Order and Roll Call 2. Committee Chair Report 3. Committee Action (5 minutes) A. Minutes of the December 2, 2020, Committee Meeting – Corrections/Approval 4. Committee Action A. Board Consent Agenda (40 minutes) 1. IRS Environmental Acceptance of Contract as Complete (Nelson) 2. Scope of Work and Budget Approval - Non- Diesel Underground Storage Tank (UST) Replacement (Nelson) 3. Spokane Falls Station Construction Final Acceptance (Otterstrom) 4. Swiftly Software Contract Agreement (Otterstrom) B. Board Discussion Agenda 1. (no items being presented this month) 5. Reports to Committee A. (no items being presented this month) 6. CEO Report (10 minutes) 7. Committee Information – no discussion/staff available for questions A. December 2020 Operating Indicators (Nelson) B. January 2021 Sales Tax Revenue Information (Liard) C. 4th Quarter 2020 Service Planning Public Input Report (Otterstrom) 8. March 3, 2021, Committee Packet Draft Agenda Review 9. New Business (5 minutes) 10. Committee Members' Expressions (5 minutes) 11. Adjourn 12. Next Committee Meeting (Via WebEx Virtual Conference): March 3, 2021, 1:30 p.m. Agendas of regular Committee and Board meetings are posted the Friday afternoon preceding each meeting on STA’s website: www.spokanetransit.com.
  • SECTION 21 – Table of Contents

    SECTION 21 – Table of Contents

    SECTION 21 – Table of Contents 21 Spokane Subbasin Overview........................................................................2 21.1 Regional Context ........................................................................................................ 2 21.2 Spokane Subbasin Description ................................................................................... 3 21.3 Logic Path ................................................................................................................. 24 21-1 21 Spokane Subbasin Overview 21.1 Regional Context The Spokane Subbasin shares a border with the Upper Columbia Subbasin to the north, the Pend Oreille Subbasin to the northeast, and the Coeur d’ Alene Subbasin to the east (Figure 21.1). The outlet of Coeur d’ Alene Lake forms the headwaters of the Spokane River, which flows westerly to its confluence with the Columbia River (Lake Roosevelt). The major river in the Subbasin is the Spokane River, which runs 111 miles from the outlet of Coeur d’ Alene Lake to its confluence with the Columbia River. The major tributaries of the Spokane River listed from upstream to downstream include Hangman Creek (also known as Latah Creek), Little Spokane River, and Chamokane Creek (also known as Tshimikain Creek). In eastern Washington and northern Idaho there are seven dams on the Spokane River. The city of Spokane Water Department owns, operates, and maintains Upriver Dam and is licensed for fifty years (FERC license 3074-WA, 1981-2031). Avista Corporation owns and operates the other six hydroelectric facilities. The six dams (from upstream to downstream) include Post Falls in Idaho, Upper Falls, Monroe Street, Nine Mile, Long Lake, and Little Falls located in Washington. Five of the six dams owned by Avista were constructed and were operating between 1906 and 1922. Monroe Street Dam was initially built in 1890 (Avista 2002; Scholz et al. 1985) and then reconstructed in 1973.
  • PAW Convention | Downtown Spokane Tour Map

    PAW Convention | Downtown Spokane Tour Map

    PAW Convention | Downtown Spokane Tour Map y y Start t q u t w r i End o e q Start | Double Tree Hotel t Spokane Tribal Gathering Place / City Hall o End | President’s Reception at w Park Tower Apartments y Riverfront Park / Spokane Falls the Saranac Public House e The Ridpath Apartments u The Big Red Wagon r The M i Main Ave Pilot Streetscape Improvements Planning & Development Services P: 509.625.6300 | E: [email protected] PAW Conference | Downtown Spokane Tour Guide q Start | Double Tree Hotel u The Big Red Wagon The Tour will begin at 3:00 pm from the hotel lobby. You probably have never seen a red wagon this big. This art piece titled The Childhood Express was designed by Ken Spiering in 1989. This “larger than life” symbol of childhood w Park Tower Apartments is also an interactive sculpture. The handle doubles as a slide! Built in 1973, the Park Tower has 184 units for seniors and disabled residents, most of whom are able to afford rents in the building through federal housing assistance. i Main Ave Pilot Streetscape Improvements The new streetscape design aims to promote this vibrancy through flexible streetscape e The Ridpath Apartments elements that are both functional and provide creative community gathering The Ridpath once complete will include micro-apartments, studios and one- opportunities. Over $160,000 was invested on W Main Ave to implement a road diet bedroom apartments. The units are targeted towards individuals making between reducing the street from four to two one-way travel lanes.
  • 2020,Riverfront Spokane Venue Rental Map and Fees

    2020,Riverfront Spokane Venue Rental Map and Fees

    CATALDO AVE. SPOKANE ARENA NORTH BANK N KAISER BUTTERFLY PLAZA RIVERFRONT CAMPUS W. MALLON AVE. GREAT ICE AGE PARKING GARAGE DAVID’S PIZZA & 13 LAWN PLAYGROUND FLOUR FLOUR MILL MILL N PAKRING LOT W. NORTH RIVER DR. POST CANOPY CREDIT UNION ST . THE FALLS CONDOS RIVERFRONT LOT 1 9 NORTH CHANNEL BRIDGE CENTENNIAL 7C HOTEL snxʷ meneʔ sin-HOO-men-huh SPOKANE RIVER 7B N. WASHINGTON ST. 7A SPOKANE RIVER UPPER U.S. PAVILION FALLS FORESTRY SHELTER SPOKANE RIVER CENTRAL BOX 12 1B PLAZA OFFICE WASHINGTON ST. COUPLET HAVERMALE1C 10A 1D POINT CENTRAL CENTRAL PROMENADE CENTRAL GREEN POST 1A LILAC BOWL ST. BRIDGE 10B THEME STREAM 2 CLOCK TOWER MOBIUS MEADOW CLOCK TOWER RIVERFRONT LOT 6 SISTER CITY N. WASHINGTON ST. GARDEN SPOKANE RIVER SKYRIDE 8 N. STEVENS ST. 11 N. STEVENS ST. ROTARY VISITOR FOUNTAIN 5B INFORMATION LOOFF N. POST ST. 6A CARROUSEL RED INB PERFORMING CONVENTION WAGON SKATE ARTS CENTER CENTER 6B RIBBON 5A .TS TSOP .TS 4A 3 CITY RED WAGON HALL 4B 5C MEADOW W. SPOKANE FALLS BLVD. N. SPOKANE FALLS BLVD. WALL ST. SPOKANE FAL LS BLVD. BENNETT BLOCK PAKRING LOT DIAMOND PAKRING LOT DAVENPORT RIVERPARK SQUARE MALL GRAND HOTEL & PARKING GARAGE DOWNTOWN .TS LLAW .N LLAW .TS .TS DRAWOH .N DRAWOH .TS .TS SNEVETS .N SNEVETS .TS Riverfront Spokane Venue Rental Map a City of Sp okane park 2020 Riverfront Park Rental Rates Havermale Map Facility Approx. Sqft Capacity Fee* 1 East Havermale 196K 27,998 $2,000 per day 1A Lilac Bowl 116K 16,571 $1,155 per day 1B Forestry Shelter and Lawn 16K 2,285 $650 per day 1C Havermale Point 40K 5,714 $790 per day 1D Washington St Couplet 24K 3,428 $480 per day Meadows 2 Clock Tower Meadow 58K 8,285 $1,000 per day 3 Red Wagon Meadow 23K 3,285 $685 per day South Gateway 4 South Gateway 49K 6,904 $1,100 per day 4A Rotary Fountain Plaza 39K 5,571 $570 per day 4B Locust Lane & Lawn 20k 1,333 $700 per day Looff Carrousel 5 Looff Carrousel - - $1,600 per 4 hours 5A Event Room – 3 available 1.2k (appx.
  • Spokane Falls Station 2018-10259 Addendum #1

    Spokane Falls Station 2018-10259 Addendum #1

    Spokane Falls Station 2018-10259 Addendum #1 ADDENDUM #1 1.1 PROJECT INFORMATION A. Project Number: 2018-10259 B. Project Title: Spokane Falls Station C. Project Location: Spokane Falls Community College 3410 W. Fort George Wright Dr., Spokane, WA D. Agency: Spokane Transit Authority 1.2 NOTICE TO BIDDERS A. The following clarifications, changes, additions, and/or deletions are considered as Addendum #1 and are hereby made a party of the contract documents. All bidders are required to base their bid upon the information furnished in this addendum and as required in the contract documents. The Contractor is required to acknowledge Addendum #1 in their company proposal. Failure to acknowledge addendum on the bid form will result in the bid proposal being declared non- responsive. B. The Bidder shall acknowledge receipt of this Addendum in the appropriate space on the Bid Form. C. ALL questions about the project, the plans, and the specifications are due by 5pm on February 26, 2019 in order to allow for distribution of any additional addenda before bid time. If you have ques- tions beyond February 26, 2019 please use your best judgement as professionals in your field and err on the side of conservative. D. All communications shall be directed to Jessica Charlton as listed in the bid documents at jcharl- [email protected] or by telephone at 509-325-6049. 1.3 CLARIFICATIONS / GENERAL A. Prevailing Wage: The minimum prevailing wage provisions for Washington State law apply to this project. B. Work Hours: It is anticipated that work will be completed within normal business hours, between 7am and 5pm.
  • Step Out: Walking & Hiking in Spokane County

    Step Out: Walking & Hiking in Spokane County

    Step Out: Walking & Hiking in Spokane County Parking Restrooms Playground Route type: Dirt Trail Route type: Sidewalks Route type: Grass, dirt, sidewalks Distance: 3.5 miles (there and back) Distance: 1.4 miles Distance: 0.8 miles Little Spokane River Indian Painted Rocks Steps: 7,000 Steps: 2,800 Steps: 1,620 ~ TED TED TED This is a nice, easy-paced hike alongside a marsh environment. Located 6 miles northwest of downtown Spokane, Time: 1 hour Cheney ~ EWU Time: 24 minutes Holmberg Park Time: 14 minutes TIMA TIMA TIMA S S S this hike has some of the most beautiful scenery in our area. At the trailhead, you will find ancient Indian paintings E Calories burned: 294 E Calories burned: 118 E Calories burned: 67 on the rocks; and as you make your way along the riverbanks, you will want to keep an eye out for the blue heron rookery in the tall cottonwoods by the river. There are a variety of animals that make the Little Spokane their home, including beaver, coyotes, deer, cougar and even moose. (No bikes or pets.) on St. t Safety Tips ashing 65,66 W Elm Westover RIVERSIDE Indian STATE PARK Painted wAlways use crosswalks. Hun Rocks ting wChoose well lit areas if out after dark. t wTake a cell phone or a whistle. on W ay 291 w wTry to walk with a buddy; this can also aikiki Rd. fountain 5th St. e High make it more fun. er w ane Riv Be aware of any hazardous conditions. EASTERN WA orth Driv Little Spok Consider walking sticks and repellent.
  • Spokane Downtown Plan Update, Expected for Adoption in 2020, with a Review and Analysis of Recent and Proposed Development

    Spokane Downtown Plan Update, Expected for Adoption in 2020, with a Review and Analysis of Recent and Proposed Development

    February 2020 CONTENTS Overview ....................................................................................................................................................... 1 Project Goals ............................................................................................................................................... 2 Key Findings ................................................................................................................................................ 3 Planning Context ........................................................................................................................................ 5 2008 Downtown Plan Summary .......................................................................................................... 5 Shaping Spokane – 2017 Comprehensive Plan ............................................................................. 10 What’s happened since the 2008 Downtown Plan ........................................................................... 12 Opportunity Sites ................................................................................................................................. 12 City Policy & Regulation since 2008 ................................................................................................ 16 Focus Groups and Interviews ............................................................................................................... 16 Parking, Transportation, and Public Safety Focus Group ...........................................................