DOCSLIB.ORG

Community Character Table of Contents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Community Character Table of Contents COMMUNITY CHARACTER 5-0 Community Character Table of Contents A. INTRODUCTION 5-1 B. SNOQUALMIE’S CHARACTER 5-1 C. SCENIC & NATURAL RESOURCES 5-2 C.1 Mountains to Sound Greenway 5-3 C.2 City Gateways 5-3 D. HISTORIC & CULTURAL RESOURCES 5-3 D.1 Historic Districts 5-4 D.2 Snoqualmie Tribe 5-5 E. NEIGHBORHOOD PROFILES 5-5 E.1 Downtown 5-7 E.2 Railroad West 5-12 E.3 Northern-Cedar 5-14 E.4 Greek Streets 5-15 E.5 Meadowbrook 5-19 E.6 Maskrod’s Corner 5-22 E.7 Snoqualmie Falls 5-24 E.8 Kimball Creek Area 5-26 E.9 Mill Site 5-28 E.10 Snoqualmie Ridge 5-31 E.11 William’s Addition 5-33 E.12 202 Gateway (Reserved) 5-35 F. HISTORY OF SNOQUALMIE 5-35 APPENDIX 2-I. INVENTORY OF HISTORIC SITES 5-39 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 5.1 City Neighborhoods, Profile Boundaries & Gateways Map 5-6 Figure 5.2 Downtown Master Plan, Excerpt 1 5-9 Figure 5.3 Downtown Master Plan, Excerpt 2 5-10 Figure 5.4 Downtown Neighborhood Profile Map 5-11 Figure 5.5 Railroad West Neighborhood Profile Map 5-13 Figure 5.6 Cedar-Northern Neighborhood Profile Map 5-16 Figure 5.7 Greek Streets Neighborhood Profile Map 5-18 Figure 5.8 Meadowbrook Neighborhood Profile Map 5-21 Figure 5.9 Maskrod’s Corner Neighborhood Profile Map 5-23 Figure 5.10 Snoqualmie Falls Neighborhood Profile Map 5-25 Figure 5.11 Kimball Creek Area Neighborhood Profile Map 5-27 Figure 5.12 Mill Site Neighborhood Profile Map 5-31 Figure 5.13 Snoqualmie Ridge Neighborhoods Profile Map 5-32 Figure 5.14 Williams Addition Neighborhood Profile Map 5-34 Figure 5.15 Historic Sites Map 5-38 Snoqualmie 2032: Snoqualmie Comprehensive Plan. Updated 2014 COMMUNITY CHARACTER 5 - 1 A. INTRODUCTION Community character refers to the 'flavor' of a place, and includes diverse elements such as local architecture, landscape, community activities and the demographic mix of people. Community character resources include both natural and man-made features that contribute to the City's overall livability and positive sense of place. Local heritage, scenic beauty, a natural atmosphere and traditional design are important aspects of Snoqualmie's character. With the strong pressures of additional growth, Snoqualmie faces the potential to lose features and resources that have historically contributed to its character. In order to prevent the loss of this character to development that reflects “anywhere USA,” these policies propose the preservation, protection and enhancement of existing community character resources and the integration of new development that reflects and builds upon the city’s heritage, design and aesthetic. Goal 2: Preserve, protect and enhance Snoqualmie's community character and assure future growth is sensitively integrated into the City through design and the protection of character-defining resources. 2011 Plein Air Paint-Out Poster Winner B. SNOQUALMIE’S CHARACTER The City of Snoqualmie is set in an area with outstanding natural landscape and a unique history. Magnificent views, beautiful historic buildings and large areas of undeveloped forest and floodplain open space create a setting in Snoqualmie shared by few other Western Washington cities. The small town character of Snoqualmie is consistently cited as one of the most desirable aspects of living in the city, created by pedestrian sale and orientation, traditional design, identifiable neighborhoods and closeness to the natural environment. Social qualities are also important, such as the ‘friendly atmosphere’ and a strong sense of local self determination, with community cohesion fostered by social organizations such as neighborhood groups, churches, clubs, sports and recreation activities. Due to its remoteness from the greater Seattle area, Snoqualmie was historically a self-sufficient community that could accommodate most of its citizens’ and visitors’ daily needs. With the completion of Interstate 90, Snoqualmie became more connected to, and dependent on, the Seattle metropolitan area for jobs, goods and services. A greater majority of the City's residents now commute to work, sometimes shopping and recreating in other areas. Without a healthy local economy, Snoqualmie could become a bedroom community, losing the small town atmosphere valued by local residents. As such, a healthy economy, strong community character, aesthetics anchored in a unique sense of place, and enhanced natural beauty must all be addressed to maintain the vibrancy of the City which so many locals have come to love. Snoqualmie 2032: Snoqualmie Comprehensive Plan. Updated 2014 COMMUNITY CHARACTER 5 - 2 C. SCENIC & NATURAL RESOURCES Snoqualmie has a magnificent natural setting, with views of Mount Si, Rattlesnake Ridge, the Cascade Mountains and the Snoqualmie River corridor providing a striking community backdrop. In addition to these grand features, Snoqualmie Falls provides a spectacular 270 foot cascade that is iconic to the City. Snoqualmie Valley also has a rich agricultural history, featuring both remnant and active farm pastures, berry fields, woodlands and rural buildings alongside lush wetlands and stream corridors in the Snoqualmie River floodplain. One of the primary character- defining features of Snoqualmie is its relationship with the natural surroundings. Snoqualmie has close Mt. Si in Winter, from Mount Si Golf Course contact with natural processes as an urban island surrounded by forest, and in a floodplain at the edge of the Cascade Range. Wildlife is frequently seen in the City, utilizing the many sensitive and protected open space tracts for habitat corridors and foraging areas. Per the State Growth Management Act (GMA), Snoqualmie is within the region’s Urban Growth Area. While promoting rural land use patterns in the City is not compatible with GMA urban growth goals, preserving natural features that contribute to Snoqualmie’s unique character is wholly appropriate, such as public parks, significant mature trees, wetlands, rivers and natural viewsheds – all of which are key to the city’s natural character. The City’s interconnectedness with nature provides some burdens as well as blessings; rainwater and mountain snowmelt entering the Snoqualmie River frequently subjects the city to damaging flooding, flowing through the City with few flood control measures. One of the ways that the City can reduce flood hazards is to decrease the volume and rate of storm water runoff reaching the river. Reducing storm water runoff and its associated pollutants is also one of the primary means to reduce downstream impacts to the threatened Chinook salmon, as well as other fish and wildlife. Sensitive design of buildings and public infrastructure can help minimize storm water and other impacts of development on the natural environment. The upper Snoqualmie Valley’s scenic beauty is perhaps the most important contributor to Snoqualmie's character and sense of place. Features such as the Falls, the Snoqualmie River, Kimball Creek, Mount Si, Rattlesnake Ridge and the Cascade mountain foothills are important tourist attractions that bolster the city's economic vitality. Cooperating with other entities to identify, protect & enhance important viewsheds and corridors can help preserve scenic resources. Important city view corridors include: • Mount Si from 384 th Ave. SE north of Kimball Creek, & the wooded corridor along 384 th Ave. SE. • Mount Si from the Meadowbrook Way/SR 202 intersection & the wooded corridor on Meadowbrook Way SE. Viewsheds and corridors along the main-stem Snoqualmie River: • From the observation platform and public access areas at Snoqualmie Falls Park and Salish Lodge; • From the SR 202 bridge; • From the Meadowbrook bridge; • Upstream to Mt. Si from the corner of Park Street and River Street. • Borst Lake from access points along Mill P ond Road. Snoqualmie 2032: Snoqualmie Comprehensive Plan. Updated 2014 COMMUNITY CHARACTER 5 - 3 C.1 MOUNTAINS TO SOUND GREENWAY Begun in 1990, the Mountains to Sound The City has long worked with other agencies to protect the scenic Greenway Trust works to conserve land in value of the I-90 corridor, furthering the vision of a regional Western and Central Washington. The mountains to sound greenway. In the 1970s the city acquired 70 acres Greenway now connects approximately 1.4 along I-90 in the Rattlesnake Ridge Planning Area, entering into a million acres surrounding Interstate 90, long-term lease agreement with a commercial property developer to including 900,000 publicly owned acres, promote economic development at the time. Through participation and another 75,000 acres conserved in with the Mountains to Sound Greenway, it became apparent that such permanent private forest. uses could forever impact a significant forested promontory in the Greenway corridor. To preserve in perpetuity the unique viewpoint of the City-owned property in the Rattlesnake Ridge Planning Area, in 1999 the City of Snoqualmie teamed up with the Greenway and Trust for Public Land (TPL) to secure funds to permanently protect the land. Through generous funding from the Federal Forest Legacy Program, TPL purchased the leasehold interest to the 60-acre commercial property. The City then retained approximately 9 acres for a public park and water reservoir site and sold its fee interest in the remainder of the 70 city-owned acres to TPL for conveyance to the National Forest Service. This major acquisition protects a key site within the City and Greenway corridor as a spectacular open space resource for both Snoqualmie and the region. C.2 CITY GATEWAYS Gateway: an entrance corridor that heralds the approach of a new landscape so that it rewards the viewer with a sense of arrival and a positive image of the place. – Michael Barette Gateways are significant City locations that serve as entrances to the city, historic districts and Snoqualmie Falls. Protection and enhancement of gateways is important for preserving unique images for those traveling into and through the City, as they often present the first face and impression of a place.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Synthesis of Existing Data for Resident Fishes in the Snoqualmie River Above Snoqualmie Falls
    A SYNTHESIS OF EXISTING DATA FOR RESIDENT FISHES IN THE SNOQUALMIE RIVER ABOVE SNOQUALMIE FALLS PREPARED FOR PUGET SOUND ENERGY AS PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE SNOQUALMIE RIVER GAME FISH ENHANCEMENT PLAN LICENSE ARTICLE 413 Prepared by Nathanael C. Overman Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Region 4, Mill Creek, Washington June 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES ............................................................................................................ ii LIST OF FIGURES ......................................................................................................... iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................. 1 INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................... ..4 STUDY AREA................................................................................................................... 7 Snoqualmie River Basin ................................................................................................. 7 North Fork Snoqualmie River......................................................................................... 7 Middle Fork Snoqualmie River ...................................................................................... 8 South Fork Snoqualmie River......................................................................................... 8 Mainstem Snoqualmie River above Snoqualmie Falls ................................................... 9
    [Show full text]
  • Salish Lodge & Spa Announces the Return of Summer
    SALISH LODGE & SPA ANNOUNCES THE RETURN OF SUMMER CONCERT SERIES – MUSIC ON THE GREEN Iconic Washington lodge’s second annual event series offers intimate performances by local musicians against the backdrop of Snoqualmie Falls (Photo Caption L to R): Salish Lodge & Spa sits atop the 268-foot Snoqualmie Falls; Kris Orlowski returns to the second annual Music on The Green concert series; Tickets include a Salish gourmet picnic, complete with signature blanket.) Snoqualmie, Wash. (June 2, 2014) – Salish Lodge & Spa, in partnership with the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe, announces the return of Music on The Green summer concert series, featuring performances by five local musicians on select dates in July and August. Tickets for these intimate shows—held on the Centennial Green, a serene park-like area located adjacent to The Lodge—are limited to 200 guests and include a Salish signature blanket and a gourmet picnic complete with fresh Salish Lodge bites to enjoy with a bottle of Northwest wine. The second annual Music on The Green line-up includes the following renowned local artists: Thursday, July 10 – With music described as “gritty and soulful, raucous and beautiful,” Seattle singer-songwriter Shelby Earl returns to Music on The Green following the launch of her sophomore album, Swift Arrows, in late-2013. Earl has garnered praise from the likes of NPR, Rolling Stone, American Songwriter and many others and in the words of Benjamin Gibbard of Death Cab for Cutie, “[Shelby] has the most heartbreakingly beautiful voice in Seattle.” Thursday, July 24 – Sera Cahoone, Colorado-native turned Seattle-based singer-songwriter, combines elements of both classic country-western and modern indie rock.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 5: Utilities Element
    CHAPTER 5: UTILITIES ELEMENT Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 2 Financing of Utilities ................................................................................................................................ 3 Provision of Utility Service ...................................................................................................................... 3 Electric System ............................................................................................................................... 3 Description and Inventory ......................................................................................................................... 3 Existing Service ........................................................................................................................................ 4 Future Demand.......................................................................................................................................... 5 Natural Gas ..................................................................................................................................... 7 Description& Inventory ............................................................................................................................ 7 Existing Service ........................................................................................................................................ 7 Future Demands
    [Show full text]
  • Middle Fork of the Snoqualmie River Valley Interpretive Plan
    Middle Fork of the Snoqualmie River Valley Interpretive Plan University of Washington Department of Landscape Architecture March 2004 F O R E W O R D An interpretive plan is a map for future action. It is a framework for making decisions about which and how stories about a place are best told, to achieve desired goals. It serves as a basis for creating materials, facilities and programs that deliver messages aimed at revealing relationships, provoking investigation, and inspiring action. A good interpretive plan answers the standard interrogative questions: who will it serve, what are the themes and stories important to convey, and why—for which goals—should it be created? Drawing upon the strength of real places to stimulate imagination and congeal memories, where should the stories be told? Finally, how—through which methods—are the messages about a particular place most effectively revealed, related to the individual’s experience, and used to enlarge one’s relationship with that place? This Interpretive Plan for the Middle Fork of the Snoqualmie River Valley was developed as part of an undergraduate landscape architecture studio working on two park sites along the river. The purpose of the plan was to create a preliminary document to guide development of interpretive facilities in the valley, while also informing the park conceptual design work. It was accomplished primarily through student research, and in a workshop at the University of Washington where individuals most familiar with the valley’s stories shared their expertises. This plan is only a beginning, providing a framework that requires substantial fleshing out, further development and creative application.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington State's Scenic Byways & Road Trips
    waShington State’S Scenic BywayS & Road tRipS inSide: Road Maps & Scenic drives planning tips points of interest 2 taBLe of contentS waShington State’S Scenic BywayS & Road tRipS introduction 3 Washington State’s Scenic Byways & Road Trips guide has been made possible State Map overview of Scenic Byways 4 through funding from the Federal Highway Administration’s National Scenic Byways Program, Washington State Department of Transportation and aLL aMeRican RoadS Washington State Tourism. waShington State depaRtMent of coMMeRce Chinook Pass Scenic Byway 9 director, Rogers Weed International Selkirk Loop 15 waShington State touRiSM executive director, Marsha Massey nationaL Scenic BywayS Marketing Manager, Betsy Gabel product development Manager, Michelle Campbell Coulee Corridor 21 waShington State depaRtMent of tRanSpoRtation Mountains to Sound Greenway 25 Secretary of transportation, Paula Hammond director, highways and Local programs, Kathleen Davis Stevens Pass Greenway 29 Scenic Byways coordinator, Ed Spilker Strait of Juan de Fuca - Highway 112 33 Byway leaders and an interagency advisory group with representatives from the White Pass Scenic Byway 37 Washington State Department of Transportation, Washington State Department of Agriculture, Washington State Department of Fish & Wildlife, Washington State Tourism, Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission and State Scenic BywayS Audubon Washington were also instrumental in the creation of this guide. Cape Flattery Tribal Scenic Byway 40 puBLiShing SeRviceS pRovided By deStination
    [Show full text]
  • Find Your PLACE ASIAN AMERICANS + PACIFIC ISLANDERS
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Cultural Resources, Partnerships, and Science Find Your PLACE ASIAN AMERICANS + PACIFIC ISLANDERS U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Cultural Resources, Partnerships, and Science Developed by Paloma Bolasny. Written by Paloma Bolasny and Joe Flanagan with contributions by David Andrews, Theodora Chang, Barbara Little, and Franklin Odo. Designed by David Andrews and Beth Pruitt. 3rd Edition April 2016 COVER: Fumiko Hayashida waits on the Bainbridge Island ferry dock while holding her sleeping daughter in 1942. Photograph taken by a Seattle Post-Intelligencer reporter. Dorothea Lange/National Archives. TELLING ALL AMERICANS’ STORIES North America’s earliest chapters are peopled by immigrants from Asia and the Pacific. Their presence has been both enduring and influential. They were a part of the early settlement of the country and the economic development of the West. They influenced the desegregation of public schools in the 20th century and the politics of the 21st. They have made a mark in industry, architecture, technology, civil rights, and other aspects of the American experience. They are accomplished citizens in science, academia, business, and the arts. They have enriched this nation and defended its ideals with patriotism and valor. This many-faceted heritage is present in one form or another across the entire nation. Old western mining camps, Chinatowns, Koreatowns, and Little Manilas connect to this heritage. Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders find legacies in the labor movement in Hawai’i. They find their heritage in the Asian architectural details that inspired Frank Lloyd Wright. Their numbers as the nation’s fastest growing “racial” group make them influential.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3: the Affected Environment
    Chapter 3: The Affected Environment 3.0 THE AFFECTED ENVIRONMENT 3.0.1 Introduction Chapter 3 – The Affected Environment describes the physical and biological environment (e.g., water resources, wildlife, etc.) as well as the human environment (e.g., social and economic factors, recreation, etc.), which may be affected by the range of alternatives, as described in Chapter 2 - Alternatives. Much of the information on the affected environment is compiled from detailed technical reports and other analyses prepared by the USFS and consultants. Some of these reports are attached to this FEIS as appendices. All reports are available for review as part of the Analysis File maintained for this project at the MBSNF Supervisor’s Office. References cited in this FEIS are provided in Chapter 5 - References. 3.0.2 Analysis Area The “analysis area” (referred to as the “Study Area” throughout this document) varies by resource area. The Study Area includes all public (USFS) lands as well as private land owned by Ski Lifts, Inc. and other land holders. When discussing individual projects within the Study Area, the following terms are used to distinguish the different locations within the SUP: Summit East, Summit Central, and Summit West, are collectively referred to as “The Summit.” Alpental, when discussed individually, is referred to as “Alpental.” All four ski areas are collectively referred to as “The Summit-at-Snoqualmie.” Figure 3.0-1, Study Area illustrates the boundaries of the Study Area, including The Summit and Alpental. Figure 3.0-2, 5th Field Watersheds illustrates the boundaries of the two 5th field watersheds used in this FEIS analysis: the South Fork Snoqualmie River Watershed (S.F.
    [Show full text]
  • Q4 2018 News Magazine
    w w sdukNewsalbix Magazine Issue #2 Winter Quarter 2018 In This Issue: • 20th Anniversary of Re-Recognition • Celebrating Tribal Heritage With The Snoqualmie Valley YMCA • Snoqualmie Welcomes N8tive Vote • And More! Call For Submissions Tribal Member News Here we present to you, the second issue of the new quarterly news magazine. We hope you are enjoying Northwest Native American Basketweavers Association reading the content and seeing the photos that this new, extended magazine format allows us to publish! Linda Sweet Baxter, Lois Sweet Dorman and McKenna Sweet Dorman traveled But as much as we like to write and enjoy creating content, we want this magazine to belong to all Tribal to Toppenish, WA to attend the Northwest Native American Basketweavers Members. If you have a story to tell or an item of news, art or photography you want to share please contact Association’s (NNABA) 24th annual gathering in October. us. We would be very happy to include your material in an upcoming issue of the magazine. They sat with Laura Wong-Whitebear, who was teaching coil weaving with Our e-mail address and our mailing address can be found in the blue box right below this space. You can hemp cord and waxed linen. contact us using either one. Please Welcome Rémy May! Christopher Castleberry and his wife Audrey Castleberry are honored to present their newest family member, Rémy May. Table of Contents sdukwalbixw News Magazine Staff Born on Nov. 27th she is 8lbs 6oz and 20.5 inches tall. Call For Submissions 2 Michael Brunk Here, dad and daughter are pictured at Snoqualmie Falls.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Snoqualmie, Washington Economic Development, Branding & Marketing Plan
    City of Snoqualmie, Washington Economic Development, Branding & Marketing Plan CONTENTS Introduction and scope of work ........................................................................ 3 #28. Make downtown a wireless internet access zone ................................ 67 Executive summary ......................................................................................... 7 #29. Northwest Rail Museum assistance and improvements .......................... 70 Tourism’s role in Snoqualmie’s economic development efforts ................................ 12 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVES Return on Investment ..................................................................................... 14 #30. Create pedestrian access from Snoqualmie Falls to downtown ............... 73 ROI Case History ........................................................................................ 20 #31. Keep the intersection of Hwy. 202 and Parkway open space ................ 74 #32. Research trolley transportation system for events & activities ................... 76 Recommendations: #33. Public spaces maintained by Parks Dept. instead of Public Works ........... 77 ORGANIZATIONAL #34. Recruit moderate-income multi-family housing ...................................... 78 #1. Organization of the Snoqualmie Economic Development Council ............. 23 BRANDING INITIATIVES #2. Contract implementation services ....................................................... 24 #35. Adopt the new brand identity .........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • An Overview of the Geology and Geomorphology of the Snoqualmie River Watershed
    AN OVERVIEW OF THE GEOLOGY AND GEOMORPHOLOGY OF THE SNOQUALMIE RIVER WATERSHED Prepared by: John Bethel, Geologist Ecological Services Unit Prepared for: Fran Solomon, Ph.D., Senior Ecologist Watershed and Ecological Assessment Team April 2004 Department of Natural Resources and Parks Water and Land Resources Division Capital Projects and Open Space Acquisitions Section 201 South Jackson Street, Suite 600 Seattle, Washington 98104-3855 An Overview of the Geology and Geomorphology of the Snoqualmie River Watershed Prepared by John Bethel, Geologist Ecological Services Unit Prepared for King County Water and Land Resources Division Snoqualmie Watershed Team September 2004 Department of Natural Resources and Parks Water and Land Resources Division Capital Projects and Open Space Acquisitions Section 201 South Jackson Street, Suite 600 Seattle, Washington 98104-3855 King County Executive Ron Sims King County Council Carolyn Edmonds, District 1 Bob Ferguson, District 2 Kathy Lambert, District 3 Larry Phillips, District 4 Dwight Pelz, District 5 Rob McKenna, District 6 Pete von Reichbauer, District 7 Dow Constantine, District 8 Steve Hammond, District 9 Larry Gossett, District 10 Jane Hague, District 11 David Irons, District 12 Julia Patterson, District 13 Department of Natural Resources and Parks Pam Bissonnette, Director Water and Land Resources Division Daryl Grigsby, Division Director Contributing Staff John Bethel, Geologist Supporting Staff Fran Solomon, Ph.D., Senior Ecologist Terry Butler, Geologist Gino Lucchetti, Senior Ecologist Wendy Gable Collins, Graphic Designer and Cartographer Bob Gilland, Technical Information Processing Specialist AN OVERVIEW OF THE GEOLOGY AND GEOMORPHOLOGY OF THE SNOQUALMIE RIVER WATERSHED Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction..................................................................................................................1 1.1. Purpose and Scope of this Report .......................................................................1 1.2.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER 8: PARKS and OPEN SPACE ELEMENT Table of Contents
    CHAPTER 8: PARKS AND OPEN SPACE ELEMENT Table of Contents A. INTRODUCTION: A.1 Overview A.2 Purpose of the Parks and Open Space Element A.3 Relationship to Comprehensive Plan and Regulatory Role B. DESCRIPTION OF THE PLANNING AREA: B.1 Service Area B.2 Population Trends Table 1: Population Projections Table 2: North Bend Age Distribution - 2010 B.3 Wildlife Habitat C. EXISTING AREAS AND FACILITIES: C.1 Overview C.2 City of North Bend Areas and Facilities C.3 School District Facilities C.4 City of Seattle Cedar River Watershed C.5 Si View Metropolitan Park District Facilities C.6 King County Areas and Facilities C.7 Joint Agencies Areas and Facilities C.8 Washington State Areas and Facilities C.9 Federal Lands C.10 Other Regional Areas and Facilities D. PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT: D.1 Introduction D.2 2012 Si View Metropolitan Parks District Survey D.3 2015 North Bend Parks Survey D.4 2015 Parks Workshop E. DEMAND AND NEEDS ASSESSMENT: E.1 Introduction E.2 Outdoor Recreation Trends E.3 Park and Recreation Needs Assessment Table 3 : Park Facility Inventory Table 4 : Park and Recreation Level of Service Standards E.4 Trail System Needs Assessment E.5 Wildlife Habitat Needs Assessment E.6 Open Space Needs Assessment F. GOALS AND POLICIES G. IMPLEMENTATION METHODS H. 20-YEAR CAPITAL FACILITIES PROGRAM: H.1 Overview H.2 Project Descriptions I. 6-YEAR CAPITAL FACILITIES PLAN MAPS: Figure 8.1: Parks, Open Space and Public Facilities Map Figure 8.2: Trail Plan Map Figure 8.3: Protected Areas Map Chapter 8 – Parks and Open Space Element Page 1 CHAPTER 8: PARKS AND OPEN SPACE ELEMENT A.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Resources Management Plan Context
    Exhibit E: Cultural Resources Management Plan Context Redmond’s Cultural Resources Management Plan Context Prepared for the City of Redmond Prepared by DOWL, May 2018 Refinements by the City of Redmond, June 2019 Advisement and Contributions by Steven Mullen-Moses, Tribal Historic Preservation Officer, Snoqualmie Tribe Kerry Lyste, Tribal Historic Preservation Officer, Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians Laura Murphy, Archaeologist, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Richard Young, Cultural Resources Manager, Tulalip Tribes Table of Contents 1. Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Cultural Resources: An Overview .................................................................................................................. 2 2. Regulatory Context ........................................................................................................................................................ 4 3. Cultural Resources in Redmond .............................................................................................................................. 6 3.1 Setting and Environment .................................................................................................................................. 6 3.1.1 Geology and Climate ................................................................................................................................... 6 3.1.2 Fauna ................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]