West Seattle Wayfinding Project: Rolling Community Meeting August 28, 2010

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

West Seattle Wayfinding Project: Rolling Community Meeting August 28, 2010 West Seattle Wayfinding Project: Rolling Community Meeting August 28, 2010 Questions to think about while on the tour: • Is this location appropriate for pedestrian wayfinding purposes? • What are the nearby points of interest? • What should be highlighted about this area? • How well does the potential kiosk location fit in with the surrounding environment? • Is there a linkage between the potential kiosk location and local transit service? • Where in the right-of-way should the kiosk be installed so that it does not impede pedestrian movement? Kiosk Locations Wildwood Place (Kiosk #2) • Location: SW Wildwood Place and 45th Ave SW • Possible installation site on wide right-of-way, northwest corner of intersection Notes: Kiosk installation site has already been finalized and sketched for permitting purposes. 1 Fauntleroy Ferry Terminal (Kiosk #3) • Location: Fauntleroy Way SW near Ferry Terminal • Possible installation site at bottom of stairs, corner of Fauntleroy and SW Director St Notes: Due to construction around ferry terminal, kiosk installation is put on hold indefinitely. Lincoln Park (Kiosk #4) • Location: Fauntleroy Way SW near 47th Ave SW • Possible installation site on Fauntleroy at SW Webster St and 47th Ave SW, on corner of grass patch near Route 54 bus stop Notes: Kiosk installation site has already been finalized and sketched for permitting purposes. 2 Morgan Junction (Kiosk #5) • Location: East side of California Ave SW, north side of Fauntleroy Way SW • Possible installation site on asphalt rectangle near bike rack Notes: Me-Kwa-Mooks Park (Kiosk #6) • Location: Waterfront side of Beach Dr SW • Possible installation site on grass bulb between two benches Notes: 3 Alki Beach Park (Kiosk #7) • Location: Ave SW and 59th Ave SW, street-side of bike path • Possible installation site near crosswalk, between concrete blocks Notes: Seacrest Park (Kiosk #8) • Location: Harbor Ave SW, near Seacrest Park • Possible installation site on sidewalk, northwest side of park entrance Notes: 4 Admiral and California (Kiosk #9) • Location: Corner of SW Admiral Way and California Ave SW • Possible installation site near Chevron gas station (northwest corner of intersection) – more available space for installation • Possible installation site near flower shop (southeast corner of intersection) – more comfortable place to stand, near bus stop Notes: Belvidere Park (Kiosk #10) • Location: Corner northwest corner of SW Olga St and SW Admiral Way • Possible installation site near bus stop – more public right-of-way Notes: 5 Alaska Junction (Kiosk #11) • Location: Corner of 42nd Ave SW and SW Alaska St • Possible installation site on sidewalk near the park on northwest corner of intersection, in between planted trees Notes: 6 .
Recommended publications
  • FAQ for Non Food Concession 2021.Pdf
    Seattle Parks and Recreation Frequently Asked Questions Non-Food Concessions 2021 Do I Need a Permit for Commercial Use of Park Land? Yes. All commercial activity conducted in a Seattle park site must be permitted through Seattle Parks and Recreation. Vendors applying for a non-food concession permit must provide a service opportunity that complements Seattle Park’s mission of healthy parks, healthy people, and strong communities. Examples of commercial use under the terms of this permit: Stand Up Paddleboard or kayak rentals, henna or face-painting, and bicycle rentals. Concession applications will not be accepted for marketing or promotional activities in City of Seattle parks. Additionally, SPR does not generally permit sales of commercial goods or merchandise at parks unless as part of a special event. How much does it cost to conduct business at Seattle Parks and Recreation? For each park you operate in, there is a $75.00 permit fee. Additionally, there is a monthly concessions fee specific to each park. Leasehold Excise Tax also applies to park concessions. The current WA State Leasehold Excise Tax rate is 12.84% of gross sales. Peak Season Peak Full Memorial Day Season Weekend- May 1- Labor Day September Weekend 30 Pro-Rated Peak Full Season Monthly Fees: Non-Food Vending Season Cost Cost Rates Tier 1-Waterfront Park*, Victor Steinbrueck, Occidental**, $1997 $3000 $600 Peak Westlake** $250 Off-Peak*** $1997 $3000 $600 Peak Tier 2-Alki Beach Park, Adams Boat Launch $100 Off-Peak $999 $1500 $300 Peak Tier 3- Golden Gardens Park, Magnuson Park $100 Off-Peak Tier 4-City Hall Park, Carkeek Park, Delridge Playground, $416 $625 $125 Peak Denny Park, Jefferson Park, Lincoln Park, Lower Woodland $75 Off-Peak Playfield, Madison Beach Park, Mount Baker Beach Park, Pritchard Beach Park, North Acres Park, Seward Park, Volunteer Park, Other *In 2021, Waterfront Park is administered by the Friends of the Waterfront.
    [Show full text]
  • The Artists' View of Seattle
    WHERE DOES SEATTLE’S CREATIVE COMMUNITY GO FOR INSPIRATION? Allow us to introduce some of our city’s resident artists, who share with you, in their own words, some of their favorite places and why they choose to make Seattle their home. Known as one of the nation’s cultural centers, Seattle has more arts-related businesses and organizations per capita than any other metropolitan area in the United States, according to a recent study by Americans for the Arts. Our city pulses with the creative energies of thousands of artists who call this their home. In this guide, twenty-four painters, sculptors, writers, poets, dancers, photographers, glass artists, musicians, filmmakers, actors and more tell you about their favorite places and experiences. James Turrell’s Light Reign, Henry Art Gallery ©Lara Swimmer 2 3 BYRON AU YONG Composer WOULD YOU SHARE SOME SPECIAL CHILDHOOD MEMORIES ABOUT WHAT BROUGHT YOU TO SEATTLE? GROWING UP IN SEATTLE? I moved into my particular building because it’s across the street from Uptown I performed in musical theater as a kid at a venue in the Seattle Center. I was Espresso. One of the real draws of Seattle for me was the quality of the coffee, I nine years old, and I got paid! I did all kinds of shows, and I also performed with must say. the Civic Light Opera. I was also in the Northwest Boy Choir and we sang this Northwest Medley, and there was a song to Ivar’s restaurant in it. When I was HOW DOES BEING A NON-DRIVER IMPACT YOUR VIEW OF THE CITY? growing up, Ivar’s had spokespeople who were dressed up in clam costumes with My favorite part about walking is that you come across things that you would pass black leggings.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form
    NPS Form 10-900-b OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form This form is used for documenting property groups relating to one or several historic contexts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin How to Complete the Multiple Property Documentation Form (formerly 16B). Complete each item by entering the requested information. ___X___ New Submission ________ Amended Submission A. Name of Multiple Property Listing Seattle’s Olmsted Parks and Boulevards (1903–68) B. Associated Historic Contexts None C. Form Prepared by: name/title: Chrisanne Beckner, MS, and Natalie K. Perrin, MS organization: Historical Research Associates, Inc. (HRA) street & number: 1904 Third Ave., Suite 240 city/state/zip: Seattle, WA 98101 e-mail: [email protected]; [email protected] telephone: (503) 247-1319 date: December 15, 2016 D. Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this documentation form meets the National Register documentation standards and sets forth requirements for the listing of related properties consistent with the National Register criteria. This submission meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR 60 and the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards and Guidelines for Archeology and Historic Preservation. _______________________________ ______________________ _________________________ Signature of certifying official Title Date _____________________________________ State or Federal Agency or Tribal government I hereby certify that this multiple property documentation form has been approved by the National Register as a basis for evaluating related properties for listing in the National Register.
    [Show full text]
  • Seattle Scavenger Hunt Seattle Scavenger Hunt 1
    Seattle Scavenger Hunt Seattle Scavenger Hunt 1. Pike Place Market: Find a bouquet of flowers, a dozen doughnuts, or Rachel the pig! 2. Georgetown neighborhood: Find the giant hat and boots in Oxbow Park. 3. The Puget Sound: Lincoln Park, Golden Gardens, and Alki Beach are all good spots to find our most important waterway! 4. Central Library: Enjoy a few books, then travel to the 10th floor for a view of Elliott Bay. 5. Planes: Spot an air, sea, or float plane. Hint­­Check Lake Union or the Museum of Flight! 6. The Ballard Locks: Find salmon working their way through the ladder or boats moving from fresh to salt water. 7. Dinosaurs! Search for these prehistoric creatures in the Pacific Science Center, or go take a look at the first dinosaur fossil found in Washington State in the University District's Burke Museum. 8. Sports Stadiums: Head south of downtown to find where the Mariners, Seahawks, and Sounders play! 9. River Otters: Say hello to Ziggy, Duncan & Valkyrie, the Woodland Park Zoo's resident synchronized swimmers in the Northern Trail section. 10. Fremont Troll: Explore the Fremont neighborhood making sure to stop and see the mythical and mysterious creature who lives under the Aurora Bridge. 11. Eagle Sculpture: Wander around the Olympic Sculpture Park and enjoy the larger than life masterpieces. You might stop for a picnic next to Alexander Calder's giant eagle! 12. Fish: See how many different types of fish you can find at the Seattle Aquarium! Don't forget to say hi to the scuba diver in the Windows on Washington Waters exhibit.
    [Show full text]
  • JWA460 SDR Packet.Indd
    9251 35TH AVENUE SOUTHWEST, SEATTLE, WA 98126 Streamlined Design Review #3029497 1257 S King Street, Seattle, WA 98144 | t: 206.953.1305 | www.jwaseattle.com 9251 35th Ave SW: Streamlined Design Review TABLE OF CONTENTS PROJECT INFORMATION CONTEXT PROJECT INFORMATION | p.2 ADDRESS 9251 35TH AVE SOUTHWEST SITE ANALYSIS | p.3 SEATTLE, WA 98126 VICINITY ANALYSIS | p.4 TAX ID NUMBER 2491201010 ZONING ANALYSIS | p.5 LBA | p.6 SDCI PROJECT # SDR: 3029497 EXISTING CONDITIONS| p.7 STREET LEVEL | p.8 BUILDING: 6629426 APPROACH CONCEPT | p.10 LOT SIZE 7,522.9 SF COLOR SCHEME| p.11 ARCHITECT/PROJECT CONTACT JULIAN WEBER ARCHITECTS, LTD. DESIGN GUIDELINES | p.12 1257 S KING STREET SEATTLE, WA 98144 DESIGN SITE PLAN | p.13 LANDSCAPE PLAN | p.14 OWNER/APPLICANT CHRIS GURDJIAN BUILDING SECTIONS| p.15 400 112TH AVE NE #300 BELLEVUE, WA 98004 FLOOR PLANS| p.16-19 BUILDING ELEVATIONS | p.20-25 RENDERINGS| p.26-29 PROJECT INFORMATION 2 9251 35th Ave SW: Streamlined Design Review PROPOSAL Demo Existing SFR, Construct 3 story townhouse (8 Units). Future unit lot subdivision. KEY METRICS Zone: LR2 Lot size: 7,522.9 SF FAR: 7,522.9 SF x 1.2 = 9,027.5 sf allowed (th/s+built green+paved alley) 9,027 sf proposed. Structure Height: 30’ +4’ parapet bonus and 10’ penthouse bonus Units: 8 units proposed Parking: 8 open spaces proposed Project site looking northwest Project site looking southeast ANALYSIS OF CONTEXT The site is located near the southern edge of West Seattle in the Fauntleroy neighborhood. The project site fronts 35th Avenue South, a principal arterial.
    [Show full text]
  • Lincoln Park
    LINCOLN PARK 8011 Fauntleroy Way S. S Seattle, WA VEGETATION MANAGEMENT PLAN Draft December 2002 Prepared by: Urban Forestry Program Seattle Department of Parks and Recreation Eliza Davidson, Urban Forester David Bergendorf Ann Hirschi GIS Support: Joel Calhoun Mary Mekkers 2000-2001 Vegetation Plat Surveys: Metta Hanson Stewart Wechsler DRAFT TABLE OF CONTENTS LINCOLN PARK VEGETATION MANAGEMENT PLAN 1. Overview 1.1 Lincoln Park Site Plan 1 1.2 Plan Summary: 2 Introduction Site Description History VMP Goals Public Process Management Area Recommendations 1.3 How to Use This Plan 3 2. Goals and Objectives 2.1 Overall Park Goals 1 2.2 Urban Forestry Program Objectives 1 2.3 Lincoln ParkVegetation Management Plan Goals and Objectives 1 3. Plan Context 3.1 Lincoln Park History 1 3.2 Previous Plans and Policies 2 3.3 Summary of Citizen Concerns 3 3.4 Vegetation-related Uses 3 4. Assessment of Existing Resource 4.1 Soils of Lincoln Park 1 4.2 Slope Stability and Erosion 1 4.3 Vegetation Plot Inventory Methods 1 4.4 Vegetation Inventory Analysis 2 4.5 Existing Vegetation Zones 3 Zone A – Beach Vegetation 3 Zone B – Bigleaf Maple/ Red Alder/ Douglas Fir Forest 3 Zone C – North Mixed Native/ Non-native Landscape 4 Zone D – Grand Fir/ Western Red Cedar Forest 4 Zone E – Turf and Ballfields 5 Zone F – Central Greensward 5 Zone G – Bigleaf Maple/ Red Alder Forest 5 Zone H – Douglas Fir/ Red Alder Forest 6 Zone I – Pacific Madrone/ Red Alder/ Douglas Fir Forest 6 Zone J – Pacific Madrone/ Douglas Fir Forest 7 Zone K – Forest Clearing 7 Zone L – Lawson Cypress/ Western Red Cedar Forest 8 Zone M – South Greensward 8 4.6 Wildlife Habitat 9 4.7 Encroachments 10 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Go for a Hike (In the City) Healthy Environment Stories
    Go for a Hike (in the City) Healthy Environment Stories Are you looking for a place to connect with nature or just relax but can’t make a trip to the mountains? Try a trail right in the city! Seattle parks are home to some 96 miles of “soft” trails in forested, beach, bluff, and meadow areas where you can walk, hike, run, and in some cases ride trail bikes. The U.S. Forest Service has recognized trails for their recreational value since the 1930s, and for their contributions to our health and well-being since the 1960s. The popularity of trails continues to increase. They provide access to environmentally sensitive areas while protecting those areas themselves by encouraging people to stay on their groomed surfaces. At Seattle Parks and Recreation (SPR), Chukundi “Trails Guy” Salisbury has tended, created, and overseen our trails for the last 17 years. Asked what he thinks are the main reasons people use and love their trails, Salisbury says without hesitation, “to get out into the forests and green spaces of the city, to walk or otherwise exercise, and because they’re free and accessible – there are trails in parks in every corner of the city.” In 2011, Salisbury brought his brain child to life by creating the Youth Green Corps, a nine-month annual program that recruits youth between the ages of 18 and 24, trains them in trail construction and maintenance, and provides them with a stipend. Many of the youth are homeless, disengaged or from underserved communities, and the program provides them with direction, education, life skills, a love of the outdoors, and a path to a green career.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Seattle Film Production by the Numbers
    2019 Seattle Film Permit Data Production Companies by Region 2019 2018 Film permits – Total 499 537 Film Permits – Seattle productions 219 43.89% 202 37.62% Film Permits – WA State productions 94 18.84% 92 17.13% Film Permits – Out of state productions 186 37.27% 243 45.25% Film Production Types 2019 2018 Commercial / Advertising 137 27.45% 148 27.56% Corporate / Industrial 55 11.02% 52 9.68% Documentary 49 9.81% 39 7.26% Feature Film 25 5.01% 21 3.91% Kiosk 1 0.20% 1 0.19% Music Video 19 3.80% 19 3.54% PSA 1 0.20% 10 1.86% Short Film 31 6.21% 38 7.08% Still Photography 91 18.24% 99 18.44% Student Film 17 3.41% 15 2.79% TV - Other 12 2.40% 13 2.42% TV - Reality 17 3.41% 27 5.03% TV - Series 15 3.01% 21 3.91% VR / AR 4 0.80% 2 0.37% Web Series 25 5.01% 32 5.96% Filming Category 2019 2018 Commercial / Corporate 56.91% 55.87% Feature Film / Episodic 18.84% 21.23% Other 24.25% 22.90% Shoot Type – Number of Times Permitted 2019 2018 Standard Filming on Location 242 651 Low Impact Filming 168 267 Parking Only Request 72 100 Filming with a Drone 17 15 700 Fifth Avenue, Suite 5752 | PO Box 94708 | Seattle, WA 98124-4708 206-684-8993 |seattle.gov/filmandmusic The City of Seattle encourages everyone to participate. For accommodations or accessibility information, contact Laura Bet at 206-684-8504 or [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 CAL ANDERSON PARK COMMUNITY CONVERSATION + Vision Agenda 1
    2020 CAL ANDERSON PARK COMMUNITY CONVERSATION + vision Agenda 1. Review agenda and discuss meeting conduct (5 minutes) Rico Quirindongo/DLR Group 2. Introduce vision for the project, mission of Seattle Parks & Recreation (SPR), and land acknowledgement (3 minutes) Andy Sheffer/SPR 3. Present history of the park (2 minutes) 4. Why are we talking about inclusivity right now? (5 minutes) 5. LIVE poll word mapping (10 minutes) a) One word or phrase that embodies inclusion to you. b) One word or phrase that embodies what you want to see happen in the park. 6. Discuss manifestations of the community in the park (10 minutes) a) Community Garden b) Conversation Circle c) Public Art d) LIVE poll: how important is it that each of these find a permanent home in the park? 7. Open public comment period (10 minutes) 8. Conclusion and next steps (2 minutes) a) Second meeting will be September 9th and 10th b) Follow-up intercept surveys will be conducted 2020 CAL ANDERSON PARK | COMMUNITY CONVERSATION + VISION Meeting Conduct 1. Think INCLUSIVELY – everyone is welcome at this table 2. This is a safe space – we encourage you to speak freely and honestly in the spirit of learning without fear of repercussion 3. Participate patiently, gracefully, and respectfully – we’re all coming into this conversation from different places 4. Step forward, step back – leave time for others and allow space for everyone to participate – no one dominates 5. This is an affirming, but inquisitive space – Avoid blame, speculation, shame, or inflammatory language 6. We celebrate diversity – everyone has a unique perspective and lived experience 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Comprehensive List of Seattle Parks Bonus Feature for Discovering Seattle Parks: a Local’S Guide by Linnea Westerlind
    COMPREHENSIVE LIST OF SEATTLE PARKS BONUS FEATURE FOR DISCOVERING SEATTLE PARKS: A LOCAL’S GUIDE BY LINNEA WESTERLIND Over the course of writing Discovering Seattle Parks, I visited every park in Seattle. While my guidebook describes the best 100 or so parks in the city (in bold below), this bonus feature lists all the parks in the city that are publicly owned, accessible, and worth a visit. Each park listing includes its address and top features. I skipped parks that are inaccessible (some of the city’s greenspaces have no paths or access points) and ones that are simply not worth a visit (just a square of grass in a median). This compilation also includes the best of the 149 waterfront street ends managed by the Seattle Department of Transportation that have been developed into mini parks. I did not include the more than 80 community P-Patches that are managed by the Department of Neighbor- hoods, although many are worth a visit to check out interesting garden art and peek at (but don’t touch) the garden beds bursting with veggies, herbs, and flowers. For more details, links to maps, and photos of all these parks, visit www.yearofseattleparks.com. Have fun exploring! DOWNTOWN SEATTLE & THE Kobe Terrace. 650 S. Main St. Paths, Seattle Center. 305 Harrison St. INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT city views, benches. Lawns, water feature, cultural institutions. Bell Street Park. Bell St. and 1st Ave. Lake Union Park. 860 Terry Ave. N. to Bell St. and 5th Ave. Pedestrian Waterfront, spray park, water views, Tilikum Place. 2701 5th Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Parks Classification Policy Update Overview
    Parks Classification Policy Update Overview The purpose of the Park Classification System Policy is to establish a method for classifying the parks in Seattle Parks and Recreation. The categories are driven by park use, purpose, general size, attributes, natural assets, and physical environment. The system is used to assist in how Parks grounds maintenance crews work efforts are allocated. For example, many of the parks in the Regional Category are used very intensely. As a result, they require more hours of trial maintenance, garbage pick-up and comfort station cleaning than a Neighborhood Park. This policy is not to be used to supersede Parks approved Master Plans for individual parks, such as Discovery Park, Magnuson Park or Seward Park. During the development of the Parks Legacy Plan, Parks determined that some of the parks classifications did not work well for planning and analysis purposes. The categories and parks assigned to them were modified during the plan’s development but the Parks Classification Policy was not updated. The changes reflect the consolidation or expansion of certain categories with park properties as appropriate. Additionally, the park classification categories are used for reporting purposes in other City policy documents, such as the Comprehensive Plan and in reports generated by the Trust for Public Land. The creation of a new ‘Regional Parks’ category captures some of Parks’ largest landholdings, often serving broader citywide recreation needs. Many of these parks have historic or landmarked significance and/or large areas of undeveloped land that are maintained in a natural state. These parks tend to be destinations, often generate tourism, and have views or water access.
    [Show full text]
  • Seattle Boat Launches Map Based on Seattle Boat Launches
    Seattle Boat Launches Map Based on Seattle Boat Launches Feature Common Name Website Boat Launches 32nd Ave. West Boat Launch http://www.seattle.gov/parks/park_deta il.asp?ID=317 Boat Launches Green Lake Park East Boat Launch http://www.seattle.gov/parks/park_deta il.asp?ID=9996 Boat Launches Green Lake Park West Boat Launch http://www.seattle.gov/parks/park_deta il.asp?ID=9995 Boat Launches Cormorant Cove Park Boat Launch http://www.seattle.gov/parks/park_deta il.asp?ID=295 Boat Launches Day Street Boat Launch http://www.seattle.gov/parks/park_deta il.asp?ID=4082 Boat Launches Alki Beach Park - West Boat Launch http://www.seattle.gov/parks/park_deta il.asp?ID=445 Boat Launches South Lake Union Park Boat Launch http://www.seattle.gov/parks/park_deta il.asp?ID=344 Boat Launches Stan Sayers Memorial Park Boat Ramp http://www.seattle.gov/parks/park_deta il.asp?ID=425 Boat Launches Richey View Point Launch http://www.seattle.gov/parks/park_deta il.asp?ID=80 Page 1 of 10 09/23/2021 Seattle Boat Launches Map Based on Seattle Boat Launches Location Zip Codes 3701 Beach Dr 18795 Seattle, WA (47.570967, -122.41126) 1400 Lakeside Ave 17919 Seattle, WA (47.590064, -122.285738) 1702 Alki Ave 18795 Seattle, WA (47.578243, -122.414817) 1000 Valley St 18390 Seattle, WA (47.627015, -122.338848) 3800 Lake Washington Blvd 17919 Seattle, WA (47.571222, -122.277162) 63rd Ave 18795 Seattle, WA (47.57242, -122.413877) Page 2 of 10 09/23/2021 Seattle Boat Launches Map Based on Seattle Boat Launches Boat Launches Ferdinand Street Boat Launch http://www.seattle.gov/parks/park_deta
    [Show full text]