Free Physical Activities for All

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Free Physical Activities for All GET MOVING Free physical activities for all the journey to get moving | 1 The Get Moving program supports Statement from Interim Superintendent local nonprofit organizations, small Christopher Williams businesses, and community groups At Seattle Parks and in offering innovative and culturally Recreation, our mission is relevant events and/or projects to to support healthy people, increase participation in community a healthy environment and sports, recreation and physical fitness strong communities. The activities that serve under-resourced Get Moving initiative helps communities (such as immigrant us achieve all three of populations, people of color, these goals by partnering persons with disabilities, LGBTQ with organizations to etc.). The goal of the Get Moving enrich lives through free, Fund is to increase participation and healthy activities at parks, community centers, opportunities for physical activities pools, and partner locations throughout prioritizing neighborhoods where Seattle. Now in its fourth year, we’re thrilled health disparities are prevalent. to present Get Moving’s 2018 schedule, which includes dance, youth soccer programs, intergenerational fitness classes, Samoan cricket, and more. Last year, Get Moving had over 5,000 participants taking part in more than 800 hours of health and fitness programming. We’re honored to provide even more opportunities for residents to participate in healthy, no-cost, and rewarding activities, especially in neighborhoods and communities afflicted by health disparities. Applications for funding 2019 activities open January 2019. Visit http://www.seattle.gov/parks/about-us/special-initiatives-and-programs/get-moving for more information on our upcoming info sessions. All events are free to the public. Please contact the event coordinator for current information. For more information about the Get Moving program, please contact Seattle Parks and Recreation 206-684-7006. 2 the journey to get moving | 2 SPORTS ULTIMATE FRISBEE Fall Outreach Tournaments Girls Tournament South End Ultimate Camps Jefferson Playfield Van Asselt Playfield October 12 10:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Elementary School Camp Ages: Students in grades 6–12 Program (AGE UP) June 25 – 29 Boys Tournament 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. each day Jefferson Playfield November 12 Middle School Camp 10:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. July 9 – 13 Ages: Students in grades 7–12 12:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Ages: Students entering Don’t miss this great opportunity grades 6–9 to sharpen your ultimate frisbee skills. Ultimate is one of the High School Camp fastest growing sports in the August 6 – 10 country, and it’s a ton of fun! 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. AGE UP is an empowerment- Ages: Students entering based youth leadership and grades 9–12 community building program. AGE UP empowers youth to All Girl Everything Ultimate develop a positive identity and Program (AGE UP) collective strength through Jefferson Community Center Ultimate Frisbee being offered Fridays free of charge to ultimate players November 16, November 23, of all experience levels. November 30, December 7, December 14 Contact 5:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Sam Terry Ages: Students in grades 8–12 [email protected] 206-819-0645 Summer Internship Jefferson Community Center Wednesdays and Fridays 3:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Ages: Students in grades 9–12 Van Asselt Community Center July 20, July 25, July 27 11:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Ages: Students in grades 9–12 3 the journey to get moving | 3 SPORTS EMPOWERMENT Ages: 5–18 BASEBALL CAMP Character Lesson: Visionary Goal Setting Project Description The Empowerment Baseball BARBERSHOP CHAT, Camp is designed to be a fun, CHEW & PLAY high-energy learning experience for all, featuring current and FATHERS AND SONS former University of Washington TOGETHER (F.A.S.T) Husky baseball players, coaches and trainers. Camp highlight will Together We Are Strong provides be a joint Father/Son baseball positive safe workshops and game where participants will be activities for fathers and sons. able to implement those newly F.A.S.T promotes education, fundamental skills learned. No health and wellness, and positive baseball experience is necessary social change with a special to participate. This project will emphasis on sportsmanship. include baseball, speakers, coaches, and trainers. Food and Contact resource vendor opportunities Cathie Wilmore will be available. fastfatherandsonstogether@ gmail.com Saturday, July 21 206-228-6460 Rainier Beach Baseball Field 8802 Rainier Ave S, Project Description Seattle, WA 98118 Let the play begin! We will 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon create a safe, non-threatening Age: 5–18 atmosphere where fathers and Character Lesson: Integrity sons can get haircuts, share in conversations, eat, and EMPOWERMENT play together. Historically, the BASKETBALL CAMP Barbershop environment is the place where open dialogue is Project Description accepted and current topics The Empowerment Basketball discussed. This project will Camp will cover the fundamental encourage inter-generational and more intricate basketball dialogue, and play by stressing skills, as applicable to the level the importance of physical play of players, including: shooting in childhood development, and technique(s), ballhandling, providing a venue for mentors to defense, rebounding, and engage in play with their youths. general court sense, methods to improve body balance, Saturday, September 1 rhythm, anticipation, quickness, Rainier Beach explosiveness, and more. No Community Center basketball skills are necessary 8825 Rainier Ave S, to participate. Seattle, WA 98118 12:00 noon – 4:00 p.m. Rainier Beach Community Center Ages: All Ages Welcome 8825 Rainier Ave S, Character Lesson: Accountability Seattle WA 98118 Saturday, December 8 4 2:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. the journey to get moving | 4 SPORTS SKATE LIKE A GIRL SOCCER WITHOUT BORDERS Roxhill Skate Park Roxhill Elementary School High School Boys and High 2850 SW Roxbury St, School Girls: Summer Season Seattle, WA 98126 July 2 – August 2 Saturdays, July 14 – August 18 Total of 20 unique activities 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon *Run 5-week program for high school boys’ Free Weekly Public Clinic and girls’ teams modeled after World Cup Girls team practice sessions South Park Community Center Cal Anderson Park 8319 8th Avenue S, Tuesdays and Thursdays Seattle, WA 98108 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Tuesdays, July 10 – August 14 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Boy team practices sessions Free Weekly Clinic for Cal Anderson Park Program Participants Mondays and Thursdays 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Horn of Africa Services 4410 29th Ave S, High School Girls: Fall Season Wednesdays, July 11 – August 1 Location TBD Mondays, August 6 – August 13 September 10 – November 9 2:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays Free Weekly Clinic for 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Program Participants Total of 22 unique activities – Run East African Community Services regular programming with high 7050 32nd Ave S, school girl team (3 activities/week Seattle, WA 98118 including two soccer practices + Thursdays, July 12 – August 16 rotating activity- game, workshop, 3:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. team-building) Free Weekly Clinic for *Welcoming Week Celebration during National Program Participants Welcome Week Celebration (September 14-23) Youth will receive free skate Contact lessons. Skateboarding is a Lindsey Whitford unique and fun way to engage Director youth, as it is a non-competitive [email protected] sport which often reaches 206-569-4904 individuals who identify as non-traditional athletes. Contact Kristin Ebeling [email protected] 888-401-0195 5 the journey to get moving | 5 SPORTS JUMP CLUB, SEATTLE NWA – Basketball Rainier Vista Boys Bitterlake Community Center and Girls Club Sundays Tuesday and Thursday October 7 – December 23 June 26 – August 30 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Ages: 7–19 Jump Club, Seattle is a Single NWA – Back to School Rope and Double Dutch skills Fun Run/Walk class aimed at elementary Greenlake (meeting at school age children in the Basketball Courts) South Seattle neighborhood. September 9 The goal of this program is 12:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. to reach kids who may not have access to, or interest in Native Warrior Athletics organized sports and give them programs features sports, an outlet for fun and fitness. fitness classes, workshops and basketball training. Contact Fitness activities include Mikelle Page running/walking team, fun [email protected] run/walk events, and health 206-679-7018 and nutrition workshops. NATIVE WARRIOR Contact ATHELTICS Sarah Sense-Wilson [email protected] NWA – Fitness Challenge 206-941-0338 Nathan Hale H. S. Track July 11 – September 5 Every Wednesday 6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. NWA – Fitness Challenge Greenlake Basketball Courts June 24 – September 2 Every Sunday 6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. NWA – Basketball Camp Bitterlake Communality Center August 25 – 26 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 6 the journey to get moving | 6 SPORTS GOALBALL Learn Kilikiti! Vision Loss Connections United Samoan Organization Fall/Winter Goalball Season Jefferson Park Nisei Veterans Committee Gym Saturdays 1212 S. King St. May 5 – August 4 (International District), 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Seattle WA 98144 September through December Our goal through this project Every Tuesday is to provide to more pacific Beginning September 4 islanders and the public a 4:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. way to exercise and learn new skills. Participants who have Rainier Community Center never played Kilikiti will have 4600 38th Ave. S, an opportunity to learn the (Columbia City) rules and overall game, along Seattle WA 98118 with learning a new cultural September through December tradition that is important the Every Saturday Pacific Islanders.
Recommended publications
  • New Or Expanded Capital Facilities Proj.# Project Title Capacity 2007* Location
    New or Expanded Capital Facilities Proj.# Project Title Capacity 2007* Location City Light 8307 Utility Relocation due to This project will relocate, replace 23,979 SR 99 / Battery St. Alaskan Way Tunnel and and protect City Light facilities Seawall Project affected by the replacement of the Alaskan Way Viaduct and Seawall with a new seawall and transportation facility. *Amounts in thousands of dollars 2007-2012 Proposed Capital Improvement Program -921- New or Expanded Capital Facilities Proj.# Project Title Capacity 2007* Location Fleets & Facilities A1GM101 Animal Shelter 600 square feet of expanded 250 2061 15th Ave. W customer service space. A34200-2 Civic Center Plan - Seattle This project will provide for 0 600 4th Ave. Municipal Tower, Airport renovation of 750,000 square feet Way Center, and Other of office space within Seattle Projects Municipal Tower, 18,000 square feet of retail space at the new City Hall, and renovation of more than 276,000 square feet of work space and evidence storage at Airport Way Center. A1FL303 Emergency Community This project will create several 0 Various Locations Disaster Supplies emergency community disaster caches stocked with emergency shelter supplies for about 1,000 people each. A1FL302 Emergency Fire This project will fund hardened 0 Various Locations Suppression Water Supply hydrants to be installed at several reservoirs and at water storage tanks; several dry hydrants will be placed into fresh and salt-water sources. A1FL301 Emergency Operations This project will fund a new 0 300 5th Ave. Center 16,684-square-foot facility - approximately 9,200 square feet larger than the existing Emergency Operations Center.
    [Show full text]
  • Mt. Baker Transit Oriented Development Site 3109 & 3111 Rainier Ave S, Seattle, Wa 98144 Offering Memorandum
    MT. BAKER TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT SITE 3109 & 3111 RAINIER AVE S, SEATTLE, WA 98144 OFFERING MEMORANDUM SEATTLE CBD (2.5 MILES) MT. BAKER LIGHT RAIL STATION 3109 RAINIER AVE S 3111 RAINIER MARTIN LUTHER KING JR WAY FRANKLIN AVE S PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL RAINIER AVE S JON BOCKMAN TAYLOR NUCCITELLI 1218 Third Avenue VINCE VONADA P// 206.456.2560 P// 206.787.9049 Suite 2200 P// 206.718.0047 [email protected] [email protected] Seattle, WA 98101 [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS // INVESTMENT SUMMARY PAGE// 3 // SITE OVERVIEW PAGE// 4 // DEVELOPMENT PLANS PAGE// 7 // MARKET OVERVIEW PAGE// 11 // DEMOGRAPHICS PAGE// 13 2 // MT. BAKER TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT SITE THE OFFERING ORION Commercial Partners is excited to offer for sale the Mt. Baker Transit Oriented Development Site, located at 3109 & 3111 Rainier Ave S in Seattle, WA. With the property’s close proximity to the Sound Transit Station and Interstate 90 makes it an ideal location. Located in the heart of Rainier Valley’s gentrification, a short distance to Downtown Seattle, high traffic counts, and flexible zoning makes this site a perfect redevelopment opportunity. 3109 & 3111 RAINIER AVE S, Address INVESTMENT SEATTLE, WA 98144 $1,799,000 3109 Rainier Ave S SUMMARY Offering Price $3,638,332 $1,839,332 3111 Rainier Ave S Price Per Square Foot (Land) $187.00 1,134 SF 3109 Rainier Ave S Building(s) Size 3,354 SF 2,220 SF 3111 Rainier Ave S 9,612 SF 3109 Rainier Ave S Total Land Area 19,448 SF 9,836 SF 3111 Rainier Ave S 505830-0125 3109 Rainier Ave S Parcel Numbers 505830-0135 3111 Rainier Ave S Zoning SM-NR-85 Year Built// 1978// 1984 3109 Rainier Ave S Remodeled 1961// 1980 3111 Rainier Ave S 3 // MT.
    [Show full text]
  • Othello Urban Design Framework
    OTHELLO TOWN CENTER Urban Design Framework October 2011 CONTENTS CONTENTS Introduction ....................................................................................... 4 Othello Town Center – The Vision .............................................................5 Othello Town Center - Today .....................................................................7 Achieving the Vision .................................................................................8 Recommendations............................................................................ 10 Land Use and Built Form .........................................................................10 Circulation ..............................................................................................13 Streetscape Concepts for the Town Center ..............................................15 Open Space and Gateways......................................................................17 Sustainable Strategies ............................................................................22 Implementation ............................................................................... 23 Zoning ....................................................................................................23 Sustainable Development .......................................................................23 Analyses Requested by City Council ........................................................25 Other Implementation Resources ...........................................................25
    [Show full text]
  • (BTA) V Capital Levy Program Draft Non-Project SEPA Checklist
    Buildings, Technology, Academics/Athletics (BTA) V Capital Levy Program Draft Non-Project SEPA Checklist Seattle Public Schools is committed to making its online information accessible and usable to all people, regardless of ability or technology. Meeting web accessibility guidelines and standards is an ongoing process that we are consistently working to improve. While Seattle Public Schools endeavors to only post documents optimized for accessibility, due to the nature and complexity of some documents, an accessible version of the document may not be available. In these limited circumstances, the District will provide equally effective alternate access. For questions and more information about this document, please contact the following: Rebecca Asencio Planning Manager, Capital Projects and Planning [email protected] While the BTA V Capital Levy Program Draft State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) Non-Project Checklist is accessible and ADA compliant, the attached figures and appendices which support the checklist contain complex material that are not accessible. The following is a description of what is contained in the figures and appendices: Figure 1 – District Map Figure 1 is a map of the Seattle Public School District that shows the locations of all schools. The schools that are discussed in the non-project SEPA checklist are highlighted in yellow on the map. Appendix A –Transportation Technical Report for the BTA V Programmatic SEPA Checklist Appendix A consists of the Transportation Technical Report for the BTA V Capital Levy Program that was prepared by Heffron Transportation, Inc. The report describes the affected environment and potential transportation-related impacts that may occur with projects included in the BTA V Capital Levy Program.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Master Plan Update
    2019 KUBOTA GARDEN MASTER PLAN UPDATE KUBOTA GARDEN 2019 MASTER PLAN UPDATE for Seattle Department of Parks & Recreation A and the Kubota Garden Foundation B C D by Jones & Jones Architects + Landscape Architects + Planners 105 South Main Street, Suite 300 E F G Seattle, Washington 98104 Cover Photo Credits: Hoshide Wanzer A. KGF Photo #339 (1976) B. Jones & Jones (2018) C. Jones & Jones (2018) D. KGF Photo #19 (1959) E. KGF Photo #259 (1962) Architects 206 624 5702 F. Jones & Jones (2018) G. Jones & Jones (2018) www.jonesandjones.com TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . 4 I. INTRODUCTION. .. .6 VI. PREFERRED CONCEPT . .. .. .. .. ..40 SUPPORT FOR THE MASTER PLAN UPDATE . .5 Need for a Master Plan Update Guiding Principles Garden Mission History: Fujitaro Kubota's Life, Inspiration, and Garden Style History: Setting the Period of Significance II. PLANNING PROCESS . .10 Necklace of Ponds Kyōryoku - Collective Effort Japanese Garden Seeking Input The Mountainside Opportunities & Issues Visitor Experience III. HISTORY OF KUBOTA GARDEN. .12 Visitor Amenities Kubota Family Wayfinding and Visitor Circulation Hierarchy Kubota Gardening Company Visitor Center Post World War II Garden Improvements Transitioning from Garden to Park IV. SITE ANALYSIS. 16 VII. IMPLEMENTATION . 65 Neighborhood Context Phasing & Implementation Visitation Staffing Mapes Creek & Natural Areas Garden Arrival APPENDIX (Separate Document) The Garden Garden History Resources Events & Programming Workshops Summary Maintenance Area Open House(s) Summary V. GARDEN NEED . .36
    [Show full text]
  • Mount Baker View NEWS of the MOUNT BAKER COMMUNITY CLUB ISSUE 239, MAY 2014 2811 Mt
    The Mount Baker View NEWS OF THE MOUNT BAKER COMMUNITY CLUB ISSUE 239, MAY 2014 2811 Mt. Rainier Drive S. | www.mountbaker.org | 206.722.7209 RIDE MOUNT BAKER WITH A BIKE ROAD TRIP By Rebecca Laszlo, MBCC neighbor I am an avid biker and love finding interesting and scenic routes near my Mount Baker home. I have mapped out a dozen or so routes in and around the neighborhood that are worth sharing. The routes suggested in this ar- ticle are ideal for local exploring. Some zigzag along Mount Baker’s many ridges while some stick to the flats to avoid sweaty exertions (unless you want to push hard). They include a combination of regional trails without cars, quiet neighborhood streets likely to have just a few cars, and wide streets where cars can give you space. Continued on page 10 WELCOME TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD The MBCC Communications Committee recently sent out 150 welcome packets to our newest Mount Baker residents. We introduced ourselves, highlighted the many activities at the Clubhouse and told them a little about our 100-year legacy in the community. To neighbors old and new, we invite you all to stop by the Clubhouse to say hello! Come meet the staff and learn about all the fun ways you and your family can get involved in our community activities. Clubhouse Office Hours Tuesday – Thursday: 12:00 PM – 5:00 PM Friday: 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM More ways to get information about upcoming events Visit our website www.mountbaker.org Get email alerts by contacting [email protected] Like The Mount Baker Comunity Club on Facebook Rebecca Laszlo Join the MBCC community bulletin board at www.NextDoor.com performing rigorous fact checking on the A special thank you to the local businesses who offered route to UW.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Parks and Recreation New Or Expanded Capital Facilities Proj
    Department of Parks and Recreation New or Expanded Capital Facilities Proj. ID Project Title Capacity 2014* Location K730145 12th Avenue Square Park This project will add 7,332 0 12th AVE/E James CT Development - 2008 Parks square foot of pedestrian friendly Levy (formerly East James space to Seattle Parks. Court) K733239-02 12th Avenue Square Park This project will provide a small 0 564 12th AVE Development - Pro Parks urban park. (Formerly 12th Avenue Park) K730138 Bell Street Park Boulevard This project will provide 17,000 0 Bell ST Development square feet of pedestrian and environmentally-friendly amenities such as swales, natural landscaping, and benches. K73484 Belltown Neighborhood This project will provide 0 2407 1st Ave Center approximately 6,000 square feet of leased space on an ongoing basis to accommodate community gatherings in the Belltown area. K730144 Bitter Lake Reservoir Park This project will add nearly three 0 Linden AVE N/N 143rd ST Renovation acres of open space and park amenities to the City's park and recreation resources. K730031 Community Food Gardens and This project adds community 0 Citywide P-Patches gardens and P-Patches to afford more opportunities to the public for growing food locally. K732424 Crew Quarters Replacement This project adds space to house 75 6500 Sand Point WAY NE (Magnuson Park) landscape crew staff and volunteers for the ongoing care of Magnuson Park. This crew quarters facility will improve service efficiency, reduce travel time, fuel usage, and other costs. K730139 Donations- Green Space This project will acquire various 0 Citywide new properties. K730148 East John Street Open Space This project adds green, 0 Summit AVE E/E John ST Development environmentally sensitive improvements in an existing park.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Official Statement Dated
    SALE DATE: MARCH 11, 2010 SALE TIME: 2010A BONDS, 7:30 A.M., PACIFIC TIME 2010B BONDS, 8:30 A.M., PACIFIC TIME PRELIMINARY OFFICIAL STATEMENT DATED MARCH 2, 2010 RATINGS: (Applied for) Fitch: ___ Moody’s: ___ New Issue Standard & Poor’s: ___ Book-Entry Only (See “Other Bond Information—Ratings” herein.) In the opinion of Bond Counsel, interest on the 2010A Bonds is not excludable from gross income for federal income tax purposes. In the opinion of Bond Counsel, under existing federal law and assuming compliance with applicable requirements of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended, that must be satisfied subsequent to the issue date of the Bonds, interest on the 2010B Bonds is excluded from gross income for federal income tax purposes and is not an item of tax preference for purposes of the alternative minimum tax applicable to individuals. However, while interest on the 2010B Bonds also is not an item of tax preference for purposes of the alternative minimum tax applicable to corporations, interest on the 2010B Bonds received by corporations is taken into account in the computation of adjusted current earnings for purposes of the alternative minimum tax applicable to corporations, interest on the 2010B Bonds received by certain S corporations may be subject to tax, and interest on the 2010B Bonds received by foreign corporations with United States branches may be subject to a foreign branch profits tax. Receipt of interest on the 2010B Bonds may have other federal tax consequences for certain taxpayers. See “Legal and Tax Information” herein. ntiallyin this form.
    [Show full text]
  • Active Transportation Plan Appendix a Regional Bicycle Network Maps
    Active Transportation Plan Appendix A Regional Bicycle Network Maps and Gap List Regional Bicycle Network Development Map Series KEY by SMART Corridors West Snohomish 2 East Snohomish 2 East Snohomish 1 West Snohomish 1 North Eastside Kitsap NW King King 1 NE King 1 SW Eastside South Kitsap King 1 King 2 and Vashon Island SE King 1 SW West King 2 SE King 2 Pierce 1 West Pierce 2 East Pierce 1 East Pierce 2 H T E 204TH 7 2 4 204TH 04T 8 H B K PINE PC-44-b 0 E NELSON A KT-3 T L 1 H D H - D Y Y S T ELLISPORT O E 1 E E N R G L 1 O E 3 N N E 1 B V 2 T N R W D D E 1 I U I N A I N T S S R E C S E K T L M L Y E L S E U G L Y E I L 220 TH N L H W O A K 1 H 60 TH M V D K T C N T 6 2 O T N 6 6 H C - E H G T A 1 C T 4 O E Y S 0 4 1 P O 9 D E T 232ND - D R R d S H R 1 PC U C -44-d T 3 ²³ P PC I -44- 7 c C 1 0 S H 6 144TH 1 S 1 I G H O Y L T L D R E 8 B L M S 1 A L T Highline 1 N H A H Kent DesMoines P&R T V P H G 4 I H T A Community College SR 3 5 02 C L T R N N H L 4 *# E S W T - O 9 T 8 4 C R T 1 128TH 4 S O K 1 E M C - N R CREVISTO a O L C D L I D H O H T C 4 K H K T 3 WO T ODHILL C S 1 6 1 O 2 3 1 C S 1 A A S I L 112TH E L U P H B S D N T R T 0 I N E 7 L 2 H N R L E 2 G E O 1 I P M M N H R S Y A S EHMEL Y O E C 100TH A E W R I K H C M L N C S O A L A B A B H M A A J U Y OLSON V V T P V I R E U W A N LRT 272nd Station T H H HALL C B H N T A 6 E D M 92ND C 94TH 8 B C N U u S 2 J s A h 8 HN C E UG m I R VA C H Y H a T C SOU E n ²³ K H C S T H T r A H R a A 6 L T i R l 8 E 1 Talehquah Ferry Terminal L 6 B A 6 O D 6 SE R H O ROSEDALE E V S R I I K
    [Show full text]
  • An Update to the 1993 Parks Complan
    plan 2000seattle’s parks & recreation An Update to the 1993 Parks complan revised draftmay 2000 may 2000 may revised revised draft draft revised draft revised revised draft draft Kenneth R. Bounds Superintendent Kevin B. Stoops Manager, Major Projects and Planning Cheryl Eastberg Capital Improvement Planner Kate Kaehny Neighborhood Assistance Planner Alix Ogden Neighborhood Assistance Planner 2 Seattle’s Parks & Recreation introduction vision statement Mission Statement ................................................................... 3 revised revised draft draft revised draft Seattle’s Parks & Recreation— revised revised draft draft Into the Twenty-First Century ................................................... 4 policy statement may 2000 may Introduction ............................................................................... 7 figure 1 The Seattle Parks & Recreation System ......................... 9 figure 2 Seattle Neighborhood Sectors ....................................... 10 Fundamental Responsibilities ................................................. 11 Policy Statement—Partner for Recreation Development of Park & Recreation Facilities ...... 13 Management & Maintenance of Parks Facilities ................................................. 17 Recreation Programs ............................................ 20 Policy Statement—Steward of Park Resources Acquisitions & Development ............................... 24 Park Management & Environmental Stewardship ................................. 29 Environmental Education....................................
    [Show full text]
  • I © Copyright 2017 Annegret Helene Nautsch
    © Copyright 2017 Annegret Helene Nautsch i Exploring Walkability: a Spatial Analysis of Vibrancy in New Holly, a New Urbanist Community in south Seattle, WA Annegret Helene Nautsch A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Urban Planning University of Washington 2017 Committee: Robert Mugerauer Rachel Berney Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Urban Design and Planning ii University of Washington Abstract Exploring Walkability: a Spatial Analysis of Vibrancy in New Holly, a New Urbanist Community in south Seattle, WA Annegret Helene Nautsch Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor Bob Mugerauer, PhD Urban Design & Planning Walkability is a notion that crosses multiple fields of study including planning, real estate, and public health. Social cohesion and community ideals are equated to walkable areas. For this thesis, walkability is defined as a two-part phenomenon: accessibility and vibrancy. This thesis focuses primarily on the vibrancy half of this definition. Vibrancy refers to the intangibles of walkability, mainly the social assets associated with walkability. Walkability is a key part of the New Urbanism design movement, which aims create to livable and walkable communities. Across the United States, many redevelopment plans have used New Urbanist design guidelines to revitalize distressed public housing. To examine the vibrancy part of walkability, observations and behavioral mapping were completed in New Holly, a mixed-income housing site in south Seattle. This data was then analyzed using a four-part iii vibrancy framework developed through a thorough literature review. With this vibrancy analysis, New Holly is given a relative vibrancy rating. Specific barriers to vibrancy, common to all four vibrancy factors, are identified.
    [Show full text]
  • Oasis Greenways: a New Model of Urban Park and Bikeway Within Constrained Street Rights-Of-Way
    Oasis Greenways: A New Model of Urban Park and Bikeway within Constrained Street Rights-of-Way A Thesis Presented by Tomas Arvydas Bertulis to The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Civil Engineering in the field of Transportation Engineering Northeastern University Boston, Massachusetts May 2013 ABSTRACT Parks and greenways can offer many benefits to urban communities in many areas including recreational, public health, and increased land value. This research examines the approach of using only the right-of-way (ROW) of publicly owned streets to transform pavement into a new paradigm for a linear park. The needs of the linear park include it being continuous, green, and shared space, which involves ultra low motor vehicle speeds and volumes. This park is called an “Oasis Greenway,” which is a long series of interconnected low-speed, low-volume, shared-space, vegetated linear parks created from an assembly of residential streets. To meet the objectives, an Oasis Greenway has to address traffic demands and spatial constraints while connecting to a greater greenway network. Using a calibrated trip generation ratio, this research develops a model by incorporating speed control, volume control, road user dynamic envelops, connections across high-volume roads, and enough greenspace to emulate a parklike environment. Using this model, residential streets can be converted into linear parks, potentially creating a usable network of Oasis Greenways and greenspaces. The criteria and thresholds developed in this thesis can be applied to cities across the country to increase greenspace and give more opportunities for walking, biking, and recreation.
    [Show full text]