Overwhelming Support for Valley Medical Center & UW Medicine
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A Note from King County Elections
55 A note from King County Elections This edition of the voters’ pamphlet includes only the contests for which candidates submitted statements. Other contests, not included in this pamphlet, may appear on your ballot. The following content, in the form of candidate statements and ballot measure pro, con and rebuttals, are solely the responsibility of the those submitting the statements. This information is not verified or endorsed by King County Elections. Explanatory statements for all ballot measures and resolutions are prepared or approved by the jurisdiction’s attorney. The complete text of the ballot measures can be found online at www.kingcounty.gov/elections . Table of contents King County ........................................ 56 Hospital District................................... 93 Court of Appeals ................................. 61 Airport District ..................................... 94 Port of Seattle ..................................... 62 Cemetery District ................................ 95 Cities and Towns ................................ 65 Park and Recreation Districts ............. 96 School Districts ................................... 76 King County Charter Amendments ..... 99 Fire Districts ........................................ 86 Text of Charter Amendments ............ 103 Water Districts .................................... 89 Local Propositions ............................ 106 Utility District ....................................... 90 Additional Voting Information ............ 112 Sewer Districts ................................... -
Port of Seattle in Violation of Federal Grant Assurance C.6 and State RCW 53.54.020
- Port of Seattle in violation of Federal Grant Assurance C.6 And State RCW 53.54.020 Contents: Item #1: Letter from U.S. Congressman Adam Smith dated May 27, 1998 asking for a GAO Audit. Item #2: Letter to FAA from Shawn M. Lewis, Manager for Special Investigations, State Auditors Office dated June 17, 1998. Letter to Shawn Lewis from Minnie 0. Brasher dated June 22,1998. Item #3: Letter from State Representative Karen Keiser and State Senator Julia Patterson dated June I 0, 1998 to The Seattle Times. Item #4: Memos from Minnie 0. Brasher to Elected Officials. Item #5: Violations of Federal Grant Assurance C.6 from 1990 to 1994 reported by Deloitte & Touche, auditors for the port of Seattle. Item #6: Letters from FAR-150 Governments with land use control, i.e. governments that represent the people. Item #7: The port applied for and received more than $100,000,000 million federal dollars for FAR 150 Noise Compatibility Program at Sea-Tac Airport under Federal Grant Agreement Assurance C.6. Item #8: Part 150 -Airport Noise Compatibility Planning. (Also known as FAR 150); and Advisory Circular- Noise Control and Compatibility Planning for Airports. Item #9: Acceptance letters from FAA to the Port of Seattle on Noise Exposure Maps and Noise Compatibility Program, dated April 16, 1993 and May 25, 1993. Item #10: RCW 53.54.020, Noise Mediation Agreement and letter from Dennis Ossenkop, FAA, dated March 19, 1992. Item #11: Court Ruling: Compliance with FAR 150 regulations becomes mandatory after a plan is approved by the FAA and federal funding is granted. -
Volume I: Corridor Management Plan for Des Moines Memorial Drive
Volume I: Corridor Management Plan for Des Moines Memorial Drive January 2005 Prepared for: City of Burien, Washington City of Des Moines, Washington City of Normandy Park, Washington City of SeaTac, Washington King County, Washington Under the Guidance of Plan Steering Committee: Des Moines Memorial Drive Advisory Committee Rose Clark, Co-Chair Corbit Loch, Co Chair Interlocal Agency Project Management and Support: King County Department of Transportation, Road Services Division King County Landmarks Robert Eichelsdoerfer, P.E., Project Manager Prepared by: SB & Associates, Inc. Susan Black, Project Manager, Project Communications, and Outreach Jay Rood, Principal Planner Anri Rapelje, Project Planner Rachael Watland, Project Planner Katherine Duncan, Project Planner In association with: Kay Reinartz, PhD., Cultural and Heritage Consulting Maggie Smith, Public Artist Jon Gierlich, Public Artist Des Moines Memorial Drive Advisory Committee Voting Members: Evert Carter, Burien American Legion Post 134 Arlene J. Carter, Burien American Legion Auxiliary Rose Clark, Citizen Representative, City of Normandy Park (Formerly Burien Councilmember and Committee Co-Chair) Tom Files, Citizen Representative, City of Burien George Hadley, Councilmember, City of Normandy Park (Formerly Normandy Park Citizen Representative) Claire Henson, Citizen Representative, King County/Boulevard Park community Diane Kennish, Citizen Representative, City of Des Moines Lucy Krakowiak, Councilmember, City of Burien Kitty Milne, Trustee/Former President, Highline Historical -
SOUND TRANSIT BOARD MEETING Summary Minutes June 27, 2013
T SouNDTRANsrr SOUND TRANSIT BOARD MEETING Summary Minutes June 27, 2013 CALL TO ORDER The meeting was called to order at 1:36 p.m. by Vice Chair Julia Patterson, in the Ruth Fisher Boardroom, 401 South Jackson Street, Seattle, Washington. ROLL CALL Chair Vice Chairs (A) Pat McCarthy, Pierce County Executive (P) Julia Patterson, King County Councilmember (P) Paul Roberts, Everett Councilmember Board members (A) Claudia Balducci, Bellevue Councilmember (P) Mike McGinn, City of Seattle Mayor (P) Fred Butler, Issaquah Council President (P) Mary Moss, Lakewood Councilmember (A) Richard Conlin, Seattle Councilmember (A) Lynn Peterson, WSOOT Secretary (P) Dow Constantine, King County Executive (P) Larry Phillips, King County Councilmember (P) Dave Earling, City of Edmonds Mayor (P) Marilyn Strickland, City of Tacoma Mayor (P) David Enslow, City of Sumner Mayor (P) Peter von Reichbauer, King County (P) John Marchione, City of Redmond Mayor Councilmember (P) Joe McDermott, King County Councilmember Ms. Marcia Walker, Board Administrator announced that a quorum of the Board was not present at roll call. REPORT OF THE CHAIR Vice Chair Patterson announced that the Board was working from a revised agenda. The agenda was revised to include a report on Tacoma Link Fares. Also, Motion No. M2013-35 is being removed from the Consent Agenda, and is now item 8.B. under the Business Items. Boardmember request to call in Vice Chair Patterson announced that Boardmember Peterson and Boardmember Roberts asked to participate in today's meeting by phone. The Board Rules and Operating Procedures allow members to attend meetings by teleconference with a two-thirds affirmative vote of those members in attendance. -
2017 Annual Report You Will Find the Groundbreaking Effort
“ It is a privilege and honor to serve as MISSION current Board President for the KYFS KYFS promotes healthy development of children, Board of Directors. The services KYFS youth and families in South King County by providing Message offers and supports in the community professional counseling, education and support services. are integral to developing the future On behalf of Kent Youth and Family Services, Board of Kent. Educating the community STATEMENT OF VISION of Directors, President Brandy Reed, KYFS staff and about tolerance and equality for all Helping youth and families achieve their goals for a who live here, while respecting one better future. volunteers and most importantly the children, youth another is crucial to ensuring a and families who turn to KYFS for assistance, “thank you” healthy community to thrive in.” VALUE STATEMENT to each of you who supported KYFS throughout 2017. - Brandy Reed, Board President Equity and cultural inclusion, accountability, partnering, advocacy, and responsive to clients and community. The KYFS Board of Directors adopted Investigative Unit as part of the “sting” a new Strategic Plan in February 2017 operations KPD and other local/regional culminating the yearlong work of staff and law enforcement conduct. In the final Contents board towards this goal. You’ll note the quarter of 2017 the KYFS CSEC Case new Mission Statement and newly created Manager worked with 15 trafficked young Message from Mike Heinisch ..................................................................................................................... -
Appendix a Public Involvement Plan
SEATTLE-TACOMA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT PART 150 NOISE COMPATIBILITY STUDY UPDATE FINAL APPENDIX A PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT PLAN This appendix presents the Public Involvement Program plan that was developed for this Part 150 Noise Compatibility Study. This plan was prepared in March 2010 and served to guide the public involvement process throughout the course of the study. The elements of the public consultation and involvement process included: Technical Review Committee Public Information Workshops Community Meetings Port of Seattle Commission Meetings Newsletters Website Technical Document Public Hearing Additional information regarding these elements is included in Chapter Seven, Consultation. Additional documentation, such as meeting minutes, presentation materials, and public comments, are included in subsequent appendices. Landrum & Brown Appendix A – Public Involvement Plan October 2013 SEATTLE-TACOMA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT PART 150 NOISE COMPATIBILITY STUDY UPDATE FINAL THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Landrum & Brown Appendix A – Public Involvement Plan October 2013 SeattleTacoma International Airport Part 150 Noise Compatibility Study Update Public Involvement Program March 2010 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Table of Contents INTRODUCTION TO THE PART 150 PROCESS .............................................................................................................1 ELEMENTS OF THE PART 150 STUDY.........................................................................................................................1 -
Washington's New Top 2 Primary
STATE OF WASHINGTON Look inside for more about the Top 2 Primary VOTERS’’PAMPHLET VOTERS PAMPHLET August 19, 2008 Primary Washington’s New Top 2 Primary Washington has a new primary. You do not have Each candidate for partisan offi ce may state a political to pick a party. In each race, you may vote for any party that he or she prefers. A candidate’s preference one of the candidates listed. Th e two candidates does not imply that the candidate is nominated or who receive the most votes in the August Primary endorsed by the party, or that the party approves will advance to the November General Election. of or associates with that candidate. Look inside for more about the Top 2 Primary. PUBLISHED BY THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE AND KING COUNTY ELECTIONS EDITION 15G Introduction to the 2008 Primary Voters’ Pamphlet It’s your choice … it’s your voice. Dear King County voter: Congratulations on exercising your privilege and responsibility A lot has changed since the last presidential election in 2004. to take part in Washington’s elections − never more important Since then, King County Elections has worked tirelessly to than in this watershed 2008 election year. Our new Top 2 implement more than 300 reforms and recommendations Primary on August 19 will give you maximum choice, allowing resulting from outside audits, election experts, and the you the independence and freedom to “vote for the person, innovative work of elections staff. With these changes and not the party.” 19 successful elections behind us, King County is ready and energized for the August 19 primary.