DOCSLIB.ORG

New Or Expanded Capital Facilities

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Or Expanded Capital Facilities New or Expanded Capital Facilities Proj.# Project Title Capacity 2006* Location City Light 6161Boundary Dam - Safety This project will design and install 0 10382 Boundary Rd Improvements an improved dam safety monitoring system. 8203Broad Street Substation This project will install new vaults 4,350 6th AV N/Broad St Networks and conduits in the Broad Street Substation service area. 6171Cedar Falls - Intake Gate This project will install a new 312 19901 Cedar Falls Rd SE Replacement intake gate at Cedar Falls. 9009Communications This project will fund replacement 287 Citywide Improvements of communications components in City Light's communications system. 9307Distribution Area This project will provide fiber rings 594 Citywide Communications Networks to Seattle-area facilities to create a secure digital communications network. 8301First Hill Network This project will install new vaults 705 1100 Madison St and conduits in the First Hill service area. 6222Gorge Dam - Spillgate This project will replace motor 33 Milepost 121 State Highway 20 Control Improvements starters and controls at two dam spillgates. 8202Massachusetts Street This project will install new vaults 230 1555 Utah AV S Substation Networks and conduits in the Massachusetts Street Substation service area. 8054Meter Additions This project will install new meters 3,782 Citywide and upgrade existing meters annually. 8057Network Additions and This project will fund capacity 8,603 Citywide Services additions to the Network electrical system. 8122North Capacity Additions This project will build new electric 9,941 Citywide line segments adding capacity. 8120North Services - Overhead This project will add electrical 9,135 1300 N 97th St and Underground customers to the distribution system. 7755Power Stations Demand This project will fund the design 64 Citywide Driven Improvements and installation of new electrical service connections. 7753Relaying Improvements This project will improve general 1,225 Citywide metering, control, and relaying systems. 8123South Capacity Additions This project will build new electric 6,965 Citywide line segments adding capacity. 7757South Lake Union Ordinance 121753 in 2005 reduced 3,467 Citywide Substation Development the allocation shown for this project in the 2005-10 Adopted CIP. 8121South Services - Overhead This project will add electrical 5,199 Citywide and Underground customers to the distribution system. *Amounts in thousands of dollars 2006-2011 Adopted Capital Improvement Program -833- New or Expanded Capital Facilities Proj.# Project Title Capacity 2006* Location 7751Substation Capacity This project will provide new 1,048 Citywide Additions infrastructure to existing substations and systems by adding transformers and related equipment. 7011Transmission Capacity This project will fund upgrades to 738 Citywide short spans of the transmission system. 7105Transmission Inter-Agency This project will fund 200 Citywide improvements to the transmission system. 7104Transmission Reliability This project will fund preliminary 4,481 Citywide engineering and system analysis for transmission system improvements. 8201Union Street Substation This project will install new vaults 1,644 1312 Western AV Networks and conduits in the Union Street Substation service area. *Amounts in thousands of dollars 2006-2011 Adopted Capital Improvement Program -834- New or Expanded Capital Facilities Proj.# Project Title Capacity 2006* Location Fleets & Facilities A34200-2Civic Center Plan - Seattle This project will provide for 675 600 4th Ave. Municipal Tower, Airport renovation of 750,000 square feet Way Center, and Other of office space within Seattle Projects Municipal Tower, 18,000 square feet of retail space at the new City Hall, and renovation of more than 276,000 square feet of work space and evidence storage at Airport Way Center. A1GM204Colman School – This project will create 1,000 2401 S Irving St. Northwest African approximately 22,000 square feet of American Museum museum space, 36 units of affordable rental housing, and office space. A1FL303Emergency Community This project will create several 0 Various Locations Disaster Supplies emergency community disaster caches stocked with emergency shelter supplies for about 1,000 people each. A1FL304Emergency Community This project will fund the City's 0 Various Locations Shelters Power Supply purchase of several trailer-mounted generators and installation at several Parks Department sites. A1FL302Emergency Fire This project will fund hardened 0 Various Locations Suppression Water Supply hydrants to be installed at several reservoirs and at water storage tanks; several dry hydrants will be placed into fresh and salt-water sources. A1FL301Emergency Operations This project will fund a new 16,684- 0 300 5th Ave. Center square-foot facility - approximately 9,200 square feet larger than the existing Emergency Operations Center. A1FL201Fire Alarm Center The new Fire Alarm Center will be 0 300 5th Ave. 34,296 square feet - approximately 5,200 square feet larger than the existing facility. A1FL102Fire Station 02 This renovated station will be 6,694 2334 4th Ave. approximately 34,000 square feet - about 15,000 square feet larger than the existing station. A1FL106Fire Station 06 This rebuilt station will be between 0 TBD 11,000 and 13,000 square feet - a maximum of 8,000 square feet larger than the existing station. A1FL109Fire Station 09 This renovated station will be 0 3829 Linden Ave. N approximately 8,000 square feet - about 2,000 square feet larger than the existing station. *Amounts in thousands of dollars 2006-2011 Adopted Capital Improvement Program -835- New or Expanded Capital Facilities Proj.# Project Title Capacity 2006* Location A1FL110Fire Station 10 This rebuilt station will be between 0 300 5th Ave. 29,000 and 32,000 square feet - about 10,000 square feet larger than the existing location. A1FL114Fire Station 14 The renovated station will be 0 3224 4th Ave. S between 14,000 and 19,000 square feet - a maximum of 5,000 square feet larger than the existing station. A1FL117Fire Station 17 This renovated station will be 4,103 1050 NE 50th St. between 20,000 and 22,000 square feet - a maximum of 8,000 square feet larger than the existing station. A1FL120Fire Station 20 This rebuilt station will be 0 TBD approximately 8,000 square feet - about 5,000 square feet larger than the existing station. A1FL121Fire Station 21 This rebuilt station will be 0 7304 Greenwood Ave. N approximately 8,000 square feet - about 4,000 square feet larger than the existing station. A1FL122Fire Station 22 This project will rebuild Fire 0 901 E Roanoke St. Station 22 in the same location on an expanded site with approximately 8,000 square feet of usable space - about twice the size of the existing station. A1FL128Fire Station 28 This renovated station will be 6,274 5968 Rainier Ave. S approximately 18,000 square feet - about twice the size of the existing station. A1FL130Fire Station 30 This rebuilt station will be 8,000 0 2931 Mount Baker Dr. S square feet - about 4,000 square feet larger than the existing station. A1FL132Fire Station 32 This rebuilt station will be between 0 3715 SW Alaska St. 16,000 and 19,000 square feet - a maximum of 11,000 square feet larger than the existing station. A1FL135Fire Station 35 This rebuilt station will be 0 8729 15th Ave. NW approximately 9,400 square feet - about the same size as the existing station. A1FL137Fire Station 37 This rebuilt station will be 0 TBD approximately 8,000 square feet - about 4,000 square feet larger than the existing station. A1FL138Fire Station 38 This rebuilt station will be 0 TBD approximately 8,000 square feet - about 5,000 square feet larger than the existing station. A1FL139Fire Station 39 This rebuilt station will be 0 12705 30th Ave. NE approximately 10,000 square feet - about 7,000 square feet larger than the existing station. *Amounts in thousands of dollars 2006-2011 Adopted Capital Improvement Program -836- New or Expanded Capital Facilities Proj.# Project Title Capacity 2006* Location A1FL141Fire Station 41 This renovated station will be 0 2416 34th Ave. W approximately 6,500 square feet - about 2,000 square feet larger than the existing station. A1FL202Joint Training Facility This project will construct a 1,000 9401 Myers Wy. S classroom building of 26,000 square feet, along with multiple fire and utility training props on a 13- acre site. A51640Vehicle Refinishing The project will construct a rebuilt 0 714 Charles St Facility and potentially larger paint and body shop facility. *Amounts in thousands of dollars 2006-2011 Adopted Capital Improvement Program -837- New or Expanded Capital Facilities Proj.# Project Title Capacity 2006* Location Library BLBRO1Broadview Library This project will expand library 1,814 12755 Greenwood Ave. N Expansion space by 6,595 square feet. BLDTH1Douglass-Truth Library This project will expand library 0 2300 E Yesler Wy. Expansion space by 6,992 square feet. BLLCY1Lake City Library This project will expand library 0 12501 25th Ave. NE Expansion/New space by 5,987 square feet and add Neighborhood Service a new co-located 3,600-square-foot Center neighborhood service center. BLMAGMagnolia Library This project will expand library 287 2801 34th Ave. W Renovation space by 1,800 square feet. BLMON1Montlake Library This project will expand library 0 2232 E McGraw St. Replacement space by 3,426 square feet. B2NGT1Northgate - Construction This project will construct a new 0 5th Ave. NE/NE 105th St. of New Branch 10,000-square-foot library. BLOPTOpportunity Fund for This project will expand library 1,000 Citywide Neighborhood Library space by 10,000 square feet (new Projects South Park & Sand Point Branch Libraries). BLSWTSouthwest Library This project will expand library 0 9010 35th Ave. SW Expansion space by 7,443 square feet. *Amounts in thousands of dollars 2006-2011 Adopted Capital Improvement Program -838- New or Expanded Capital Facilities Proj.# Project Title Capacity 2006* Location Parks & Recreation K73305837th Ave. S Park This project will not increase the 0 3551 S Holly St. Development (John C. physical capacity of the 5.8-acre Little, Sr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • City of Seattle Edward B
    City of Seattle Edward B. Murray, Mayor Finance and Administrative Services Fred Podesta, Director July 25, 2016 The Honorable Tim Burgess Seattle City Hall 501 5th Ave. Seattle, WA 98124 Councilmember Burgess, Attached is an annual report of all real property under City ownership. The annual review supports strategic management of the City’s real estate holdings. Because City needs change over time, the annual review helps create opportunities to find the best municipal use of each property or put it back into the private sector to avoid holding properties without an adopted municipal purpose. Each January, FAS initiates the annual review process. City departments with jurisdiction over real property assure that all recent acquisitions and/or dispositions are accurately represented, and provide current information about each property’s current use, and future use, if identified. Each property is classified based on its level of utilization -- from Fully Utilized Municipal Use to Surplus. In addition, in 2015 and 2016, in conjunction with CBO, OPI, and OH, FAS has been reviewing properties with the HALA recommendation on using surplus property for housing. The attached list has a new column that groups excess, surplus, underutilized and interim use properties into categories to help differentiate the potential for various sites. Below is a matrix which explains the categorization: Category Description Difficult building site Small, steep and/or irregular parcels with limited development opportunity Future Use Identified use in the future
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Agriculture Central Puget Sound Food System Assessment
    FOOD PRODUCTION: URBAN AGRICULTURE CENTRAL PUGET SOUND FOOD SYSTEM ASSESSMENT REGIONAL FOOD POLICY COUNCIL & UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON June 2011 PREPARED FOR THE REGIONAL FOOD POLICY COUNCIL at the Puget Sound Regional Council Councilmember Richard Conlin, Chair Brad Gaolach, Vice-Chair SPECIAL THANKS TO Alon Bassok, Olivia Robinson, and Liz Underwood-Bultmann, Puget Sound Regional Council Staff Megan Horst, Food Policy Council Intern, Puget Sound Regional Council Roy Breiman, Chefs Collaborative Linda Neunzig, Snohomish County ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Erik Baker, Kitsap County Commissioner Charlotte Garrido, Kitsap Lindy Bannister, Wedge Community Co-op County Jim Barham, U.S. Department of Agriculture Kate Halstead, Sno-Valley Tilth Brynn Brady, Pierce County Dan Hulse, Tahoma Farms Laura Flores Cantrell, Washington Louis Javeta, Bounty Hunter Seafood Farmworker Housing Trust Carol Krause, Snohomish County Growers Kate Collier, Local Food Hub Alliance Doug Collins, Washington State University Bobby Moore, Willows Lodge Steve Evans, King County Elliott Ryan, Latona Pub PREPARED BY University of Washington Department of Urban Design and Planning Graduate Students Anne Broache Ginger Daniel Michael Goldman Andreas Piller Jenny Ngo Michael K. Ward Bo Wang Joel McMillan Michelle Umadhay Briana Lovell John Murphy Patrick Green Cameron Duncan Jonathon Morrison Winters Stefanie Young Emily Anne Lindsey Joming Lau Tim Lehman Erica Bush Josh Vitulli Ting Chen Erika Harris Kate Bonaparte Travis English Eun Jin Shin Lisa Sturdivant Virginia Werner Eva Ringstrom Matt Beal FACULTY Branden Born, Associate Professor of Urban Design & Planning Hossein Estiri, Teaching Assistant June 2011 For more information contact [email protected] View the studio team’s full reports at INSERT STUDIO WEBSITE URL HERE 1 PROJECT BACKGROUND This project represents the fi nal product of a twenty-week graduate studio course in the Department of Urban Design and Planning at the University of Washington’s College of Built Environments.
    [Show full text]
  • STATE of WASHINGTON November 4, 2008 General Election
    STATE OF WASHINGTON VOTERS’ PAMPHLET November 4, 2008 General Election Washington has a new election system. In each Each candidate for partisan offi ce may state a race for partisan offi ce, the two candidates who political party that he or she prefers. A candidate’s received the most votes in the August Primary preference does not imply that the candidate is advanced to the November General Election. It nominated or endorsed by the party, or that the party approves of or associates with that candidate. is possible that the two candidates in a race will prefer the same party. Th e election for President and Vice President is diff erent. Th ose candidates are the offi cial nominees of their political parties. PUBLISHED BY THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE AND KING COUNTY ELECTIONS EDITION 15C Introduction to the 2008 General Election Voters’ Pamphlet It’s your choice … it’s your voice! Dear King County Voter: This is truly an exciting time to be a voter in Washington State. A lot has changed since the last presidential election. King County Our 2008 General Election marks the fi rst time since 1952 Elections has worked hard since then to implement more than with no incumbents in the race for the White House, and we 300 reforms and recommendations resulting from outside audits, in Washington will choose statewide elected leaders and the best practices, and the innovative work of elections staff. With members of Congress, legislators, judges and local offi cials these changes and 20 successful elections behind us, King County who will lead us during this pivotal moment in our history.
    [Show full text]
  • Superintendent's Report
    Seattle Board of Park Commissioners http://www.seattle.gov/parks/parkboard/ Meeting Minutes October 26, 2006 Board of Park Commissioners: Present: Angela Belbeck Jack Collins Terry Holme, Acting Chair Debbie Jackson Jackie Ramels Amit Ranade Excused: Kate Pflaumer, Chair Seattle Parks and Recreation Staff: Ken Bounds, Superintendent Sandy Brooks, Coordinator Commissioner Holme called the meeting to order at 6:02 p.m. Commissioner Ranade moved and Commissioner Jackson seconded approval of the October 26 agenda, the October 12 minutes as corrected, and the Acknowledgment of Correspondence. Superintendent’s Report Superintendent Bounds reported on the following items. For more information on Seattle Parks and Recreation, please visit the web pages at http://www.seattle.gov/parks/. NRPA is a Success!: Judging by visitor comments and sheer numbers, the recent National Recreation and Parks Association conference held in Seattle is was one of the most successful NRPA conferences ever. The all-time registration record for this annual conference was broken, with 9,500 registrants and 500 vendors. Visitors brought in an estimated $15 million into the local economy. The weather was spectacular and so was the planning and hard work of Parks staff, members of the Local Host Committee representing jurisdictions from Washington, Idaho, Alaska, and Oregon, and more than 400 volunteers. Both Deputy Superintendent B.J. Brooks and Parks’ staff Adrienne Caver-Hall deserve special recognition for their tireless efforts and good spirits. The kickoff event at Freeway Park was amazing. A number of the visitors were taken on tours of various Seattle parks and voiced strong admiration for Seattle’s park system.
    [Show full text]
  • Promote O Healthy, Sustaìnable Wstershed!
    Promote o Healthy, Sustaìnable Wstershed! lnform the public on the major watershed issues - especially those they can he.!P LOCATIONSTHUS FAR; The large outdoor displays. help people identify solve tlrroLìgh lifestyle changes. ' Center for Wooden Boats (Seattle) and connect with their local watershed. Agua Verde Paddle Club (Seattle) Ballard Locks (2) Bothell Regional Library ' Magnuson Park (Seattle) i Matthews Beach Park (Seattle) South Park Community Center (Seattle) Rainier Community Center (Seattle) Green Lake Park (Seattle) Gas Works Park (Seattle) Meadowbrook Park {Seattle) Marra Farm (Seattle) Southwest Community Center (Seattle) Seacrest Park (5eattle) , Seward Park (Seattle) Camp Long (Seattle) , Dlscovery Park(Seattle) lssaquah Salmon Hatchery Red Hook Brewery (Woodinville) Beaver Lake Park (City of Sammamish) , Pine Lake Park (City of Sammamish) : Sammamish Landing (City of Sammamish) , Evans Creek(Cityof Sammamish) : Ebright Creek Park (City of Sammamish) City of Kirkland (5 locations) City of Auburn (5-6 locations) Soos Creek Salmon Hatchery MORETOCOME! , Easy method to partner with other agencies and NFPs in public outreach , Cost and time effective ' Focuses on a healthy, sustainable wateßhed ' Proven, positive, non-partisan, solution oriented Seepage2 + Page2 Mock-up Only. Actual Size:24 x 36 -r I I I I ! I Itl I I \ ECOLOCV I ì I I r¡4ihi¡r¡i*d mil ls r W¡tol¡hcd? ^ l<-E+' @ ^#T"* F*G*;II |.'-ð.' I ffi $ru:'i*u I o :r::'.*.x;r:. I I : .-*--.,.¿ I lo*.i-.l.F-- I I i t::!t=.'.:-a+- I .:'ù tt9 Itlr..,r'.-..-*= I | ' '*'+,." 1 n@WMWq |'"'""',.,"1l - -rr\{nk-^ - ¡ frril?nÏfñtr i .,-'¡ll*:t:v*...
    [Show full text]
  • Project Summary Budget Book
    Parks & Recreation Project Summary BCL/Program Project ID Life 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Total Name & Project To 1999 Community Center Improvements BCL/Program Code: K72654 Belltown K73484 72 1,350 488 0 0 0 0 0 1,910 Neighborhood Center Van Asselt Community K73486 682 4,002 0 0 0 0 0 0 4,684 Center - Expansion 1999 Community Center 754 5,352 488 0 0 0 0 0 6,594 Improvements Total 2000 Parks Levy - Acquisition Opportunity Fund BCL/Program Code: K723007 Opportunity Fund K733175 3 281 0 0 0 0 0 0 284 Acquisitions 2000 Parks Levy - 3 281 0 0 0 0 0 0 284 Acquisition Opportunity Fund Total 2000 Parks Levy - Development Opportunity Fund BCL/Program Code: K723008 Amy Yee Tennis Center K733224 0 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 200 Ballard Pocket Park K733225 0 150 0 0 0 0 0 0 150 Brighton Playfield and K733226 0 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 Science Park Cascade People's K733227 0 250 0 0 0 0 0 0 250 Center Cesar Chavez Park K733228 9 241 0 0 0 0 0 0 250 Ercolini Property K733229 0 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 200 Fremont Peak Park K733230 0 250 0 0 0 0 0 0 250 Haller Lake K733231 0 150 0 0 0 0 0 0 150 Community Street End Park Junction Plaza Park K733232 0 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 200 Development Marra Farm K733234 7 173 0 0 0 0 0 0 180 Community Project Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Parks and Recreation Project Summary
    Parks & Recreation Project Summary BCL/Program Project ID Life 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Total Name & Project To 1999 Community Center Improvements BCL/Program Code: K72654 Belltown K73484 72 1,350 488 0 0 0 0 0 1,910 Neighborhood Center Van Asselt Community K73486 682 3,961 0 0 0 0 0 0 4,643 Center - Expansion 1999 Community Center 754 5,311 488 0 0 0 0 0 6,553 Improvements Total 2000 Parks Levy - Acquisition Opportunity Fund BCL/Program Code: K723007 Opportunity Fund K733175 3 281 0 0 0 0 0 0 284 Acquisitions 2000 Parks Levy - 3 281 0 0 0 0 0 0 284 Acquisition Opportunity Fund Total 2000 Parks Levy - Development Opportunity Fund BCL/Program Code: K723008 Amy Yee Tennis Center K733224 0 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 200 Ballard Pocket Park K733225 0 150 0 0 0 0 0 0 150 Brighton Playfield and K733226 0 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 Science Park Cascade People's K733227 0 250 0 0 0 0 0 0 250 Center Cesar Chavez Park K733228 9 241 0 0 0 0 0 0 250 Ercolini Property K733229 0 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 200 Fremont Peak Park K733230 0 250 0 0 0 0 0 0 250 Haller Lake K733231 0 150 0 0 0 0 0 0 150 Community Street End Park Junction Plaza Park K733232 0 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 200 Development Marra Farm K733234 7 173 0 0 0 0 0 0 180 Community Project Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Connections FALL 2014
    SEATTLE PARKS FOUNDATION Connections FALL 2014 South Park Residents Step Up for a Healthier Future Earlier this summer, three generations of a South Park family took an evening stroll around the neighborhood they’ve called home for 20 years. It was the first time that grandmother, mother, and daughter had ever explored the area. “I’ve driven down here, but I’ve never actually walked down here,” said Jennifer Marroquin, 27, as she walked along 8th Avenue South. Daughter Khalia half-ran, half-skipped several yards in front of her. “Even on a nice day, I don’t really go out,” Marroquin explained. On this evening, it was hot enough to melt a Full Tilt ice-cream bar within min- utes of it being unwrapped. Said her mother Lupe Toca, walking alongside her: “My priority is having a place where I can take my grandkids.” What Toca wishes for is an outdoor space that is attractive to children and, above all, safe. What brought them out on this June evening was a neighborhood walking tour and gathering at Paulina Lopez and her son Nicolas Duwamish Waterway Park to celebrate the completion of the South Park Green Space Vision enjoy their time at the Duwamish River Festival. Plan, a citizen-led effort to revitalize the neighborhood, including the heavily polluted western shore of the Duwamish River. To be sure, the neighborhood has a community center and five parks, including a skate park. It’s also home to Marra Farm, one of two public working farms in Seattle (the other is Rainier Beach Urban Farm & Wetlands).
    [Show full text]
  • Productive-Neighborhoods.Pdf
    © Copyright 2011 Berger Partnership TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ................................................................ 1 TYPOLOGIES ......................................................................... 8 CASE STUDIES RESIDENTIAL ......................................................................... 18 City Grown: Progressive Code Reform .......................................... 20 Magic Bean Farm: Building Healthy Soil ....................................... 22 City Arts Farm: Children’s Education............................................. 24 Support Services .................................................................... 26 COMMUNITY ........................................................................... 28 Marra Farm: Historic Farmland ...................................................... 30 Alleycat Acres: Community Programs ........................................... 32 Transitional Resources: Horticulture Therapy ................................ 34 UW & SYGW Farm: Developing Partnerships ............................... 36 Urban Farming in Public Parks .............................................. 38 Job Training and Education ................................................... 40 Rooftop Community Farming ................................................. 42 COMMERCIAL ........................................................................ 44 Bastille Rooftop Garden: Food Experimentation ........................... 46 Amaranth Urban Farm: Agricultural Lease .................................... 48
    [Show full text]
  • Seattle Parks & Recreation's Urban Food Systems Program Strives To
    What is The Urban Food Systems Program? Seattle Parks & Recreation’s Urban Food Systems Program strives to • Provide access to healthy food • Promote strong community engagement using equitable and sustainable environmental practices • Create opportunities for healthy recreation and cultural place-making. Outcomes and Strategies Outcomes • Encourage healthy and active lifestyles • Steward park land for long-term sustainability • Support the local food system to build community and cultural place-making Strategies • Community engagement leveraging SPR assets for growing, harvesting, cooking, and disposing of food. • Outreach and engagement of youth, POC and other underserved communities • Increase environmental stewardship through food system programs Urban Food System Assets The Urban Food Systems (UFS) Program identifies its assets as Seattle Parks and Recreation’s (SPR) designated food growing spaces. The UFS Program has domain of a total of 1,129,590 Square feet (ft²) of food growing land, (including P-Patches). These 109 properties include community gardens, urban farms, community orchards, and although not stewarded directly by the UFS Program, community P-Patch gardens. Community P-Patches make up over 470,000 ft² of total growing space, while urban farms is a close second with almost 400,000 ft². Community gardens and community orchards account for over 250,000 ft² combined. P-Patch gardens make up 73% of SPR’s food growing spaces; greater than that of community gardens, community orchards, and urban farms, combined. Community Gardens The UFS Program currently stewards 6 community gardens located at SPR Community Centers. These 6 gardens provide Seattle communities with 35,144 ft² of gardening/growing space. Community gardens are used to support a variety of programming and events that surround food production, consumption, distribution, and elimination.
    [Show full text]
  • P>Patch Rejuvenation Initiative Plan
    SEATTLE PARK DISTRICT 2Ä2CVEJ 4GLWXGPCVKQP +PKVKCVKXG2NCP SEATTLE PARKS AND RECREATION %QXGT2JQVQ2KECTFQ(CTO5GCVVNGUHKTUV2Ä2CVEJDWKNVKP #EMPQYNGFIOGPVU OWNER Seattle Parks and Recreation Jesús Aguirre, Superintendent Kathleen Conner Pamela Kliment STAKEHOLDERS Seattle Department of Neighborhoods Kathy Nyland, Director Julie Bryan Kenya Fredie Karen Gordon Vanesa Gutierrez Marsha Holbrook Rich Macdonald Sandy Pernitz Lisa Uemoto Bunly Yun P-Patch Garden Leadership Team members P-Patch Gardeners FUTURE PARTNERS Seattle City Light Seattle Department of Transportation Seattle Public Utilities CONSULTANT TEAM Barker Landscape Architects, P.S. John Barker, Nicolas Morin, Brenda Snyder, Jessi Barnes, Peter Cromwell Mountains to Sound GIS Matt Dressler Karen Braitmayer, FAIA Karen Braitmayer, Ronda King 5GCVVNG2CTM&KUVTKEV2Ä2CVEJ4GLWXGPCVKQP+PKVKCVKXG2NCP/C[^ 6CDNGQH%QPVGPVU Acknowledgments 3 Executive Summary 7 Chapter 1: Rejuvenation Plan 9 Introduction 10 Guiding Policies 12 Project Methodology 14 Chapter 2: Review of Existing Data & Development of Assessment Matrix 17 Review of Existing Data & Development of Assessment Matrix 18 Site Evaluations & Community Engagement 24 Chapter 3: Top Ten Site Selection 27 Top Ten Site Selection 28 Estelle Street P-Patch 30 New Holly Power Garden 32 Angel Morgan P-Patch 34 Th istle P-Patch 36 Squire Park P-Patch 38 Hawkins P-Patch 40 Th omas St. Gardens P-Patch 42 ^5GCVVNG2CTM&KUVTKEV2Ä2CVEJ4GLWXGPCVKQP+PKVKCVKXG2NCP/C[ Jackson Park P-Patch 44 Ravenna P-Patch 46 Evanston P-Patch 48 Chapter 4: Top Five Site
    [Show full text]
  • Giving Gardening in Seattle
    Growing & Giving in Seattle 2015 End of Season Report Giving Garden at Hazel Heights P-Patch An Introduction to Growing & Giving What Lettuce Link and the Seattle Giving Gardeners Network call Growing and Giving encompasses the diverse ways gardeners across the city share the bounty of their gardens with their communities. Giving Gardeners range from backyard gardeners growing extra for the Food Bank, to large volunteer-run programs at P-Patches. Examples of Growing and Giving include: • 53 P-Patches grow produce in a plot dedicated to growing for donation to a local food bank or emergency meal program • 6 Community and Backyard Gardens grow produce dedicated to local food banks, meal programs, and low-income community members. Lettuce Link’s role in Growing & Giving Materials Lettuce Link provides seeds to Giving Gardens, provides gardening materials and information, and signs for gardens. Technical and Recruitment Support Lettuce Link offers resources, ideas, and connections to other gardeners for Giving Gardens that are struggling to get people involved, have specific gardening challenges, or are just starting out. Reporting and Celebration Lettuce Link collects the poundage totals and stories from Giving Gardens at the end of the season and presents a picture of Giving Gardening for the year. It also co-hosts Giving Gardener Gatherings annually. Totals Pounds Donated in 2015 P-Patch Total: 39377.6 lbs Other Giving Garden Total: 7901.7 LL Seattle Community Farm: 5251 LL Marra Farm: 8724 Grand Total: 61,254.3 Participating Giving Gardens
    [Show full text]