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History Summary Sand Point Peninsula
HISTORY SUMMARY SAND POINT PENINSULA PRE-EURO AMERICAN SETTLEMENT POST-WAR • Native American group associated with —hloo-weelth-AHBSH“ peoples inhabited • 1947, rumored that NAS Seattle to be closed due to creation of Air Force three longhouses along Wolf Bay, immediately south of Sand Point • 1950, station scheduled for deactivation, delayed due to Korean War th MID-1800S EXPLORATION • 1950, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service established research laboratory NE 65 St. • 1850, first likely Euro-American sighting of peninsula, name Sand Point used • 1952, base closed except for Naval Reserve activities late 1950s, rumors of jet • 1855, U.S. Government Land Office surveyed Sand Point aircraft use, requiring extended runways, jet fuel storage EURO-AMERICAN SETTLEMENT • 1965 - —Outdoor Recreation and Open Space Plan“, Seattle Park Department • 1868, William Goldmyer homesteaded 81 acres immediately south of Pontiac and Seattle Planning Commission, identified Naval Air Station for major park Bay development • 1886-90, shipyard, Pontiac Brick and Tile Company, Pontiac Post Office • 1969, main airstrip resurfaced and extended to 4,800 feet, estimated cost established northwest part of peninsula $500,000 • 1914, Pontiac Brick and Tile Company closed MILITARY TO CIVILIAN CONVERSION • 1910s to early 1920‘s, four families resided northwest portion of Sand Point • June 30, 1970, air station deactivated, all flight operations ended, surplus 347 • 1918 to 1926, Carkeek Park located on the northwestern part of peninsula acres EARLY AIRFIELD DEVELOPMENT • 1975, 196 acres of the station transferred to the City of Seattle for Sand Point • Late 1910s to 1920s King County acquired small farms on Sand Point peninsula Park • June 19, 1920, groundbreaking ceremony with symbolic tree cutting and first • 1975, Sand Point Park Master Plan, proposed 75-acre Sports Meadow, tennis aircraft landing, station size 400 acres courts; neighborhood park, maintenance complex, and restaurant. -
Carkeek Park
CARKEEK PARK FOREST MANAGEMENT PLAN Update 2007 2 This Forest Management Plan is dedicated to Nancie Hernandez in grateful appreciation for 13 years of Park Maintenance and volunteer guidance. LAN Front cover photos taken in subunits: 4 B 1 C 1 B 3 A 1 C 3 CARKEEK PARK FOREST MANAGEMENT PLAN Created by Peter Noonan, March – December 2002 Updated by Lex Voorhoeve, December 2005 – November 2007 Prepared for: • Seattle Department of Parks and Recreation • Carkeek Park Advisory Council Funding sources: Carkeek Park Advisory Council Seattle Department of Parks and Recreation, Urban Forestry Unit Seattle Department of Neighborhoods Matching Fund NOTE Like any forest management plan, this is a dated document, now describing the situation by the end of 2007. Over the next ten years big changes are expected in the Carkeek forest, particularly due to the over-mature Alder/Maple forest declining. Updating this document in response to those changes will likely need to occur every five years. RECOMMENDATION The non-forested units in Carkeek Park include unique wetland and riparian habitat, valuable to salmon and other wildlife. A management plan to address those units would make an excellent companion to this document. Diagrams by Peter Noonan Maps by Dale Johnson Photos and drawings by Lex Voorhoeve Plant Palettes, Appendix 5, completed by Doug Gresham Photo 1. Jacobo switchback between subunits 1B and 1C, installed by the Parks Trails Program; volunteer crew led by Jacobo Jimenez. 4 Figure 1. Carkeek Park Trails Map 5 SUMMARY 7 1. INTRODUCTION 7 2. BACKGROUND 8 HISTORY 8 PARK USE 8 PHYSICAL NATURE 8 SOIL STRATIFICATION 9 LANDSLIDES 9 SEDIMENTATION 10 FORESTS 10 A SHORT HISTORY 10 PRESENT DAY 11 RED ALDER STANDS 13 BIG LEAF MAPLE / RED ALDER STANDS 14 DECIDUOUS / CONIFEROUS MIXED STANDS 15 CONIFEROUS STANDS 15 WILDLIFE 15 MIGRATORY BIRDS 15 RESIDENT SPECIES 16 3. -
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. -
30 Scholarships Awarded Feed the Bears Sunday, Aug. 14 at Gas Works Park!!! Oct. 22 Fall Luncheon Celebrates QAHSAA's 30Th
Volume 30, Number 2 Queen Anne High School Alumni Association August 2011 Oct. 22 Fall Luncheon Celebrates QAHSAA’s 30th Special Auction Planned By Glo (Gleason) Holcomb ’46 It’s hard to think ahead to fall 2011, but it will come whether summer ever comes to Seattle or not. So, mark your calendar for Sat., Oct 22, 2011 at the Seattle Yacht Club, starting at 11:30 a.m. Remember “The Last Hurrah”? Another big celebration is coming up for the Queen Anne High School Alumni Association as it turns 30 this year. The Fall Luncheon will mark this milestone. There will be the usual raffle, but this year we are adding an auction of Queen Anne memorabilia and other neat items. So start filling that piggy bank. Look around to see if you have some Queen Anne memorabilia or anything else you’d like to donate. Call Glo Holcomb, (206) 783-9936, to donate or for questions. See page 15 for a registration coupon, or register online at www.qagrizzlies.org. The deadline is Oct. 11. 30 Scholarships Awarded Feed the Bears Sunday, Aug. 14 at Gas Works Park!!! By Kerry McMahan ’54 By Claudia (Kettles) Lovgren ’65 Our 29th annual scholarship competition resulted Food will be left out for the QA Grizzlies at the 18th in 30 scholarship awards made possible by the annual summer picnic Sunday, Aug. 14. Feeding time is exceptional generosity of classes, reunion groups, 11:30 am to approximately 4 pm at Gas Works Park. individual donations and the collective donations of Please note the change from the previously announced many Queen Anne alumni. -
Potential Nearshore Habitat Gains Analysis: Boeing Creek Delta 1
POTENTIAL NEARSHORE HABITAT GAINS ANALYSIS: BOEING CREEK DELTA Prepared for City of Shoreline Prepared by Herrera Environmental Consultants, Inc. Note: Some pages in this document have been purposely skipped or blank pages inserted so that this document will copy correctly when duplexed. POTENTIAL NEARSHORE HABITAT GAINS ANALYSIS: BOEING CREEK DELTA Prepared for City of Shoreline 17500 Midvale Avenue North Shoreline, Washington 98133-4905 Prepared by Herrera Environmental Consultants, Inc. 2200 Sixth Avenue, Suite 1100 Seattle, Washington 98121 Telephone: 206-441-9080 February 3, 2017 CONTENTS Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................................... iii Introduction....................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Methods.............................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Comparison of Pipers Creek and Boeing Creek Basins ..................................................................................... 4 Results ................................................................................................................................................................................. 6 Boeing Creek Delta ............................................................................................................................................... -
Salmon and Piper's Creek Watershed
SALMON AND PIPER’S CREEK WATERSHED 2015 A Resource Guide for Carkeek Park Salmon Stewards CREDITS Information in this guide was compiled by Seattle Parks and Recreation Environmental Education and Outdoor Learning Staff and Intern. Last edited: December 2015 Photo by Catherine Anstett. Seattle Parks and Recreation Environmental Education & Outdoor Learning 3801 Discovery Park Blvd. Seattle, WA 98199 Reproduction of this book is for educational purposes only. Other reproduction is prohibited. TABLE OF CONTENTS Contents (click on title to go to page) Dear Salmon Stewards __________________________________________ 1 Program Goals ________________________________________________ 2 What is a watershed? ___________________________________________ 3 Piper’s Creek Watershed ________________________________________ 4 Carkeek Park & Piper’s Creek ______________________________________ 5 A Word on Chum & Piper’s Creek __________________________________ 8 Challenges of Managing an Urban Watershed ___________________________ 9 Why Salmon? _______________________________________________ 10 Culture __________________________________________________ 10 Ecology __________________________________________________ 12 Chum Life Cycle Timeline ______________________________________ 13 Economy _________________________________________________ 16 Threats to Salmon Survival ______________________________________ 17 What Can I Do to Help Salmon? _________________________________ 17 Program Logistics ____________________________________________ 20 Volunteer Roles -
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. -
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]. -
Seattle Parks and Recreation Creating Community Through People, Parks and Programs
Seattle Parks and Recreation Creating community through people, parks and programs. Seattle Parks and Recreation not only maintains over 400 parks, it also offers a wide range of classes and programs for all ages. EXERCISE AND HEALTH Fees vary by program. Many are free! Come to a community center gym to play sports All ages Fitness and dance classes: karate, yoga, aerobics, ballet, African dance, tai chi Adults, Children Sports leagues: volleyball, basketball, tennis, flag football, rowing Adults, Children Walking groups and fitness classes Seniors Pools: come to swim or take lessons and fitness classes Adults, Children Walking trails: Seward, Discovery, Carkeek,, Green Lake and Lincoln Parks All ages CHILDCARE AND TEEN ACTIVITIES Before and after school care Children Summer day camp with fun activities Children Teen activities: safe late night activities, volunteering, job training, camping, exercise and sports, cooking Teens Toddler activities: sports, art, nature programs Children with Adult THE ARTS Scholarships are available for all activities! Ask at a Community Center. Cooking classes Children, Adults Art: pottery, drawing, painting, music Children, Adults SKILL BUILDING English (ESL) classes Adults Computer classes and free computer labs Adults, Teens FAMILY OUTINGS Game nights, movies, puppet shows, concerts, fairs Families Take guided nature walks Families Swim and picnic at a beach Families FACILITY RENTALS Rent a room or a picnic shelter for weddings, meetings, family gatherings All ages Find activity listings, location, date, time and fees on www.seattle.gov/parks or in a catalog A community center is a public building with a available at any community center or pool. gym and meeting rooms. -
Impacts of Habitat Restorationand the Status of Avian Communities
Impacts of Habitat Restoration and the Status of Avian Communities in Seattle City Parks CJ Battey • Toby Ross © TOM SANDERS © DOUG SCHURMAN © TIM BOYER Anna’s Hummingbird Lesser Scaup © DOUG SCHURMAN © DOUG SCHURMAN Yellow Warbler Yellow Heermann’s Gull Bottom left: A volunteer engaged in the Neighborhood Bird Project at Magnuson Park counts gulls and waterfowl on a platform in Lake Washington. BACKGROUND The Neighborhood Bird Project (NBP) is a citizen science initiative that began in 1994, conceived, developed and managed by the Seattle Audubon Society. The NBP has two main goals; the first to monitor trends in avian abundance in Seattle City parks and green spaces. The second aims to empower citizens in becoming advocates for birds and wildlife habitat in their neighborhoods and communities. Monthly surveys are conducted by teams of volunteer bird watchers who conduct surveys at eight King County parks and green spaces – Carkeek Park, Golden Gardens Park, Discovery Park, Seward Park, Genesee Park, Washington Park Arboretum, Magnuson Park and Lake Forest Park. The data from these surveys provide an insight into the avian diversity and abundance in urban areas and affords an appreciation of the diversity that can be found in cities given appropriate quality habitat. Introduction City parks present a unique opportunity for public communities, the Seattle Audubon Society started the engagement with nature, as well as providing habitat Neighborhood Bird Project (NBP) in 1994, with a series of for wildlife and ecosystem services for millions of urban volunteer-led surveys in Carkeek Park. Surveys have since residents. Within the urban core of Seattle, city parks have expanded to seven other sites, and today are conducted been the focus of many habitat restoration projects to once a month, year-round, at each of over 200 survey points improve habitat quality and restore degraded lands – efforts distributed in natural or restored habitats in the Seattle area. -
[ L O C a L R E S T O R a T I O N , G L O B a L L E a D E R S H I
[local restoration, global leadership] EarthCorps Annual Report 2006 Dear Friends, EarthCorps turned 13 in 2006 – an important birth- whole. In 2006, EarthCorps began a multi-year day and rite of passage. This year, we expanded effort to understand how racism affects our orga- our corps program to include six additional in- nization, participants and community work. This ternational participants. Our alumni are doing process is important because, like many environ- great things, such as managing the largest urban mental organizations, EarthCorps is predominant- reforestation effort in US history, advocating for ly white. Our participants deal with race issues 2006 Field indigenous people’s resource rights around Lake and international participants are often confront- Accomplishments Victoria, and teaching children to care for man- ed with unfamiliar dynamics. We are committed grove swamps in the Yucatán. It’s exciting to see to working effectively with communities of color. 100,000 hours of service this next generation of environmental stewards making a real impact in their communities! We feel confident we can grapple with this issue 20 miles of trail maintained because we have a track record of confronting EarthCorps’ recipe is to care for people first – to other “-isms”, such as sexism, successfully. It is 2,000 feet of salmon stream restored unveil their individual capacities and develop an heartening every year to see young women – from esprit de corps. Caring for each other as whole peo- Minnesota, Honduras or Nepal – burst through 98 acres of forest in restoration ple helps corps members appreciate the value of cultural and gender stereotypes as they learn to caring for a whole ecosystem. -
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.