Accessible Raised Beds 51St Ave S & S Leo St

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Accessible Raised Beds 51St Ave S & S Leo St

ACCESSIBLE GARDENS P-Patch Staff Supervisor (KF) Kenya Fredie, 206-733-9243, [email protected] Community Garden Coordinators • (BY) Bunly Yun, 206-684-8495, [email protected] • (JB) Julie Bryan, 206-684-0540, [email protected] • (LU) Lisa Uemoto, 206-233-7112, [email protected] • (SP) Sandy Pernitz, 206-684-0284, [email protected] • (NM) Nate Moxley, 206-256-6202, [email protected] • (RG) Robyn Greenfield, 206-684-0303, [email protected] P-Patch Program Mailing Address: PO Box 94649 Seattle WA 98124-4649 Office Location: Seattle City Hall 600 4th Ave, 4th Floor Seattle WA 98104 Phone: 206-684-0264 TDD: 733-9595 Email: [email protected] Website: seattle.gov.neighborhoods/ppatch ACCESSIBLE GARDENS Northwest Downtown Northeast 88 Horuichi Park– RG 4 Ballard-JB 1 Jackson Park-NM Boren Ave & Yesler St. 8527 25th Ave NW 13049 10th Ave NE 73 Bitter lake-JB 34 Thomas Street Gardens-SP + 84 Lake City Court-KF Linden Ave N & N 143rd St. 1010 E Thomas St. 12536 33rd Ave NE 83 Greenwood Station-JB 5 Picardo Farm-RG Fremont Ave N & N 89th St. 8040 25th Ave NE 37 Haller Lake-NM 2 Pinehurst-NM 13045 1st Ave NE 11525 12th Ave NE 81 Kirke Park-JB 42 Roosevelt-NM 7028 9th Ave NW 7012 12th Ave NE 89 Licton Springs-NM College Way & 92nd St. Central East Ship Canal East Ship Canal West 54 Hawkins– NM 12 Eastlake-RG 504 Martin Luther King Jr. Way 2900 Fairview Ave E 9 Good Shepperd - NM 39 Immaculate-NM 7 Magnuson-KF 4618 Bagley Ave N 18th Ave E & E Columbia St. Sandpoint Way NE & NE 70th 11 Interbay-SP 19 Judkins– NM 10 University District-RG 2451 15th Ave W 24th Ave S & S Norman St. 4009 8th Ave NE 80 Magnolia Manor Park-SP 55 Spring Street– NM 17 University Heights-SP 3500 28th Ave w 25th Ave E & E Spring St. 5031 University Way NE 44 Queen Pea-SP 5th Ave N & Howe St. 45 Thyme Patch Park-JB 2855 NW 58th St. 86 UpGarden-SP West Seattle 3rd Ave N & Roy St. Greater Duwamish & SE Seattle 92 Troll Knoll-NM 85 Barton Street-BY Troll Ave N & N 36th St. 21 Beacon Food Forest-SP 34th Ave SW & SW Barton St. 15th Ave S & S Dakota St. 16 Delridge-BY + 58 RV Snoqualmie-RG 5078 25th Ave SW 2917 S Snoqualmie Southeast 51 Angel Morgan-JB 3956 S Morgan St. 29 Hillman City-JB 4613 S Lucile St. Key 74 Leo Farm– RG Accessible raised beds 51st Ave S & S Leo St. + Public Housing Site 47 Longfellow Creek-BY Resident Priority 25th Ave SW & SW Thistle St. RV Rainer Vista 87 Westcrest Park-JB YT Yesler Terrace 8th Ave SW/SW Henderson St. NH Hew Holly + 67 NH Youth & Family-KF HP High Point 32nd Ave S & S Brighton St. .

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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
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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.
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Magnuson Park P-Patch
Magnuson park p-patch click here to download at the Warren G. Magnuson Park – Seattle Parks and Recreation Magnuson's plot p-patch garden is managed through the Seattle Department of In addition to individual p-patch garden plots, there are garden plots dedicated to food. at the Warren G. Magnuson Park – Seattle Parks and Recreation Tranquility Committee at the Magnuson P Patch gets off the ground with Stone Soup The soups were provided by 6 P Patch volunteers, using lots of garden vegetables. Community Spirit The Magnuson Park P-Patch is located within the Magnuson Community Garden, a four-acre site built by neighborhood volunteers at Warren. The P-Patch Community Gardening Program, a program of the City of Seattle Department of Neighborhoods, oversees 89 P-Patches distributed throughout the . See 5 photos and 2 tips from 44 visitors to Magnuson Park P- patch. "No picking! Except for the daisies. Please pick the daisies.". Before I get into a tour of the Magnuson Park gardens I need to The main entrance to the P-Patch is tucked back behind The Brig (a one story. One of the plots at the Magnuson Park P-Patch community garden. An afternoon concert at Magnuson Park – and a $4, national award A day- long benefit concert for the P-Patch Trust, (which) supports local food banks. P Patches. Pocket Parks. Importance of creating community spaces. By using the vacant Magnuson Park P Patch, Seattle WA. Community Gardens. P Patches. Spring has arrived in Seattle! Today I am excited to share this super fun sister session held at the Magnuson Park P-patch.
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Grow Your Own at an Area P-Patch Many Seattle Neighborhoods Currently Have Gardening Plots Available
FREE EACH VOLUME 36 MONTH ISSUE 5 A community-based newspaper serving the Puget Sound area since 1981 May 2017 Articles translated into six languages The newspaperTheThe of Neighborhood House VoiceVoice — visit our website at www.voice.seattlehousing.net A statistically significant number of Seattleites support science Ramping up for summer AMP conference BY VOICE STAFF Are you a Seattle Housing Authority (SHA) resident who’s actively involved in resident council, local social justice organi- zations or trying to better your community through service? If so, the Resident Leader- ship Development Team would like to send you to the Activists Mobilizing for Power (AMP) conference in Portland, Oregon, Aug. 11-13. The goal of AMP is to help residents improve their leadership skills and gain knowledge that will enhance their involve- ment in their communities. Attendees participate in three days of intensive training and networking, with interactive and varied workshops such as Organizing 101, Housing Advocacy and Dismantling Racism. In order to be eligible to attend AMP, you must either live in a community with a duly elected resident council or be a voting member of the city-wide Resident Action PHOTO BY WARD WRIGHT Council. Applications are due by June 1 and are Millions of people around the world celebrated Earth Day, April 22, by taking part in rallies and the March for Science, available from SHA Community Builders a non-partisan movement to celebrate science and its role in our everyday lives. In Seattle, thousands walked from Ellen Ziontz, 206-239-1625, ellen.ziontz@ Cal Anderson Park on Capitol Hill to Seattle Center to hear Gov.
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Orchard Tour Map
2524 16th Ave S #301 www.cityfruit.org Seattle, WA 98144 [email protected] ORCHARD TOUR MAP TOUR TIPS Meadowbrook 3. Piper’s Orchard 4. Community Garden and Orchard Plan your visit with 2. Chuck’s Hop Shop our online map at: Picardo Farm P-Patch cityfruit.org/ PHINNEY/ 5. orchardtourmap GREENWOOD Whole Foods 6. Rosevelt Square • For the purposes of the 7. tour, visit the orchards Good Shepherd Center 8. Freeway Estates & Meridian Playground Community Orchard between 12noon & 4pm. • Dress for the weather 10. University of WALLINGFORD Washington Farm and wear sturdy shoes. 9. Burke-Gilman Trail • The orchards are always 1. Gilman Gardens (Wallingford) looking for new volunteers! If you are interested in helping out, make sure to let the hosts know. LEGEND Dr. Jose Rizal Park 11. Orchard 12. Bradner Gardens Sponsor 13. Amy Yee Tennis Center Cider Pressing WEST SEATTLE Columbia City Bakery Demos/Tours SOUTH Brandon SEATTLE Triangle Garden Treats/Tasting 15. 16. Martha Washington Park Choose Your Own Orchard Adventure with the info on the back of this flyer! Orchard & Harvest Tour Bingo Make sure to complete your bingo card for great prizes!! 1. Gilman Gardens 9. Burke-Gilman Trail 13th Ave. West and Gilman Dr. West (Interbay) 2400 North Northlake Way (Wallingford) Gilman Gardens is a community vegetable garden in Queen Anne The Burke-Gilman Trail in Wallingford hosts several groves of fruit built by volunteers from an abandoned lot. During the tour, the trees scattered over 1 1/2 miles of the former railway bed. Most of garden will press orchard apples into juice! Learn how urban apples the mature trees grew from tossed apple cores.
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Seattle Community Emergency Hubs 2018
N 145TH ST 107 NE 145TH ST E N N RO E E O V V SE A A V E E T N L T N S E W 1 50 A E Seattle Community D Y 80 V N N I 72 A L 49 H 148 T Emergency Hubs 0 R 3 N 130TH ST O O 82 NW N 128TH ST S 2018 125TH ST N 125TH ST E V NE 125TH E ST N E L N E N 122ND ST T V E W N N A V A E E A D Y V V 92 O H A A N T O E 5 48 N A N 115TH ST W R NE O 115TH ST N T 2 O E 4 Y E E R T E A H V N U R D A A A V G 46 47 E H EWAY N Y S E NORTHGATE W A T T N T NE S A A 0 110TH E G 3 N 124 D 67 T H R N NOR NE 103RD E P D ST N O W E 142 N NW 10 E N 0TH ST N E I O N N IT E V R Y A T E N T A NW 96 W TH ST V A E W 45 A N A W V E N T Y N 83 N N T A E L V D S Y A E E R H A 1 N W R V N V T W N E A A E 95 N TH ST 5 M 110 E 1 L Y S E 52 O 71 D T V R H O I A E 44 O O C N F H R T NW 85 L TH ST N G E 85TH ST E W O 8 BA 43 K N A V A 2 I N L E NE 85TH ST Y A L Y A N N 91 L L 42 E H E W N A W R W 4T 1 V N 5 N W W N 40 E 80TH ST A A 3 E NW 80TH ST E N 80TH ST Y H V W N V W A T W W N A A N E N N 39 E 0 N V O N E N N 2 E 81 D I E W E E E N A W V NE 75 N V TH ST E V 38 V V A I A 2 E A 97 144 A A V 3 N V H E A H A H 120 D T T E D E T 37 4 R S 5 H N N 8 NE 70TH ST 2 3 I 1 T W N 36 L 5 E E E N 5 N V NW 65TH ST R N E E A W A V Y V R H A N 65 N 90 TH ST A E A T N NE 65TH ST H N V 2 100 E W W N 1 T 35 E E V T 6 N A A V N 145 N 3 N I A A E B H 143 BLV 13LV2 O V D P T 111 Y D A 0 34 E 33 58 D S 2 N N N H A H E E NE 55TH ST E W T I T NW S N 95 S MAR I L KET N N E S 4 S T 102 N 5 H 4T A E H 1 H 32 N V E Y E N E O P 31 W V A C E OMM N L 70 N V E 50 E TH S A T V A E W E N W O W L E EARY V D A N
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P-Patch Community Gardening Program Is Made up of Community Managed Open Spaces in Seattle Neighborhoods
Fact Sheet - 2 Sided size: 8.5 x 11 Guides, Margins, Paragraph and Character styles are set up for suggested use SEAT TLE DEPARTMENT OF NEIGHBORHOODS STRENGTHENING SEATTLE BY ACTIVELY P-PATCH COMMUNITY ENGAGING ALL GARDENING COMMUNITIES The P-Patch Community Gardening Program is made up of community managed open spaces in Seattle neighborhoods. Gardeners, individually and collectively, use small plots of land to grow organic food, flowers, fruits, and herbs. The gardens are open to the public to enjoy. Each garden is unique, and their amenities may include picnic areas, benches, art, flower gardens, educational signage, sustainability demonstrations, and children’s gardens. PROGRAM DETAILS The P-Patch Community Gardening Program is managed by Seattle Department of Neighborhoods. As of December 2020, there are 90 P-Patch community gardens, 3,676 plots, and more than 3,500 gardeners. P-Patch gardens have a diverse history and serve diverse needs. The first garden, Picardo Farm, was created in 1973 by a group of community residents CONTACT and the City of Seattle. Gardens are built on public property owned by various city departments and other public and private owners. 206.684.0264 [email protected] SUCCESS THROUGH PARTNERSHIPS seattle.gov/neighborhoods/ P-Patch community gardens thrive through the dedication of gardeners and ppatch many organizations, such as: • GROW • Seattle Housing Authority Sea� le Department of Neighborhoods • Rainier Beach Action Coalition (RBAC) • Tilth Alliance 600 4th Ave., Floor 4 • Seattle Giving Garden Network • City Fruit PO BOX 94649 • Black Farmers Collective • Alley Cat Acres Seatt le, WA 98124-4649 • Master Gardeners TEL: 206.684.0464 • Seattle Emergency Hubs • Marra Farm Coalition FAX: 206.233.5142 APPLY TO BE A GARDENER FOLLOW US There are gardens all over Seattle.
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Capstone Report Original
Toward a Sustainable Food System for the City Beautiful Lucas Fernando Lopes DCP 4290 — Capstone Project in Sustainability and the Built Environment College of Design, Construction and Planning Spring 2016 LUCAS FERNANDO LOPES APRIL 2016 !1 Table of Contents 3 Abstract 4 Introduction 5 Connecting Sustainable Food Systems with a Sustainable Built Environment 6 Research Methodology and Objective 8 Project Background and Beginnings 9 What is Urban Agriculture? 14 Orlando: The City Beautiful 18 New York City 26 Seattle 32 Los Angeles 35 Moving Forward 40 Acknowledgments 41 Citations ***UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE, ALL SITE IMAGES WERE TAKEN BY LUCAS F. LOPES*** LUCAS FERNANDO LOPES APRIL 2016 !2 Abstract Image Source: The New York Times The purpose of this study was to provide the City of Orlando with the necessary background and recommendations to foster a local and sustainable food scene through speciﬁc government actions, policies and programs. Through a case study methodology, the food systems and recent advances in the cities of Seattle, Los Angeles, and New York City were analyzed to provide information that Orlando could utilize to improve its food system. The study also served to connect local food systems to the larger vision of sustainability in our built environment by showing how certain practices build community, foster education and enhance our urban environments. LUCAS FERNANDO LOPES APRIL 2016 !3 Introduction The 1987 Brundtland Commission’s Report, Our Common Future has come to inﬂuence many aspects of sustainability research. The study and program of Sustainability and the Built Environment here at the University of Florida has itself been formed upon the foundational words from that report.
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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
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2021 Real Property Report
March 31, 2021 The Honorable Teresa Mosqueda Seattle City Hall 600 Fourth Ave., Second Floor Seattle, WA 98101 Councilmember Mosqueda, Attached is the 2021 Annual Property Report of all fee-owned real property under City ownership, as required by Resolution 31837 (Oct 2018). The Annual Property Report supports strategic management of the City’s real estate holdings. Each January, FAS’ Real Estate Services Division initiates the annual review process with all City departments with jurisdiction over real property to ensure that all acquisitions, transfers and dispositions are accurately represented and logged in a central database. Departments validate and provide information about each property’s current use and future use, if known. Each property is classified based on its level of utilization – from fully utilized municipal use to excess property available for re-use as affordable housing or transfer to another department. A list of definitions of classification codes and categories is included as an attachment. Additionally, we have attached a 2021 Highlights piece to summarize the most significant trends and changes for each department over the past year. If you have questions about the report, please contact FAS’ Division Director of Real Estate Services, Karen Gruen, at 206-733-9238. Sincerely, Calvin W. Goings Department Director Finance and Administrative Services Cc: Mayor’s Office Seattle City Council Karen Gruen, Division Director of Real Estate Services, FAS Real Estate Oversight Committee (REOC) Attachments: Highlights of 2021 Annual Real Property Report Complete Data Workbook of 2021 Annual Real Property Report Table 1 – Definitions of Property Classifications Calvin W. Goings, Department Director 700 Fifth Ave., 52nd Floor I P.O.
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Seattle Parks & Recreation's Urban Food Systems Program Strives To
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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
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