2690-2728 Seattle Park System

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FINDING AID 2690-2728 Seattle park system Excerpt from Includes Jobs 2690, 2693-2695, 2699, 2702, 2707-2710, 2712-2716, 2719-2725, LOC Finding Aid 2727, 2728 Along with Jobs 3209, 3347, 3348 BOX B130 REEL 95 2690 Seattle park system Seattle, Wash. 1902-1903 Digital content available 1904 Digital content available 1905-1907 Digital content available BOX B130 REEL 96 1908-1909 Digital content available 1910-1921 Digital content available 1922-1935 Digital content available BOX B131 REEL 96 2693 Ravenna Park Seattle, Wash., 1908-1909 Digital content available 2694 Woodland Park Seattle, Wash., 1907-1930 Digital content available 2695 Volunteer Park Seattle, Wash., 1904-1913 , 1970 Digital content available 2699 Washington Park (University of Washington Arboretum) Seattle, Wash. 1904-1910 , 1931-1934 Digital content available 1935 Digital content available 1936 Digital content available BOX B131 REEL 97 1937-1942 Digital content available BOX B132 REEL 97 2702 Madrona Park Seattle, Wash., 1908-1912 Digital content available 2707 Cowen Park Seattle, Wash., 1906-1909 Digital content available 2708 Frink Park Seattle, Wash., 1906-1912 Digital content available 2709 Pendleton Miller Playground Seattle, Wash., 1906 Digital content available 2710 Park in the Hill Tract (not yet named) Seattle, Wash., 1906 Digital content available 2712 City Plan Commission Seattle, Wash., 1907-1911 Digital content available 2713 Interlaken Boulevard Seattle, Wash., 1908-1909 Digital content available 2714 Green Lake Boulevard Seattle, Wash., 1905-1912 See also Oversize Digital content available 2715 West Seattle playground (Hiawatha Park) Seattle, Wash., 1910-1911 Digital content available 2716 Alki Point Bathing Beach Seattle, Wash., 1911-1925 Digital content available 2719 Schmitz Park Seattle, Wash., 1908-1912 Digital content available 2720 Fort Lawton Seattle, Wash., 1908-1911 Digital content available 2721 Colman Park Seattle, Wash., 1910 Digital content available 2722 Montlake Park Seattle, Wash., 1911 Digital content available 2723 West Seattle Parkway Seattle, Wash., 1911 Digital content available 2724 Seward Park Seattle, Wash., 1911-1927 Digital content available 2725 Jefferson Park Seattle, Wash., 1911-1913 Digital content available 2727 John H. McGraw Monument Seattle, Wash., 1918-1919 Digital content available 2728 West Seattle Park Seattle, Wash., 1922 Digital content available BOX B219 REEL 177 3209 Hunter Tract Improvement Co. - Mount Baker Park subdivision Seattle, Wash., 1906-1910 Digital content available BOX B232 REEL 190 3347 Licton Mineral Springs Co. - Subdivision, "Licton Springs Park" Seattle, Wash., 1907-1920 Digital content available 3348 Golden Gardens - Subdivision Seattle, Wash., 1907-1908 Digital content available Source: LOC Finding Aid - Olmsted Associates records, 1863-1971 - http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms001018 .

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Parks and Recreation
PARKS AND RECREATION Parks and Recreation Overview of Facilities and Programs The Department of Parks and Recreation manages 400 parks and open areas in its approximately 6,200 acres of property throughout the City, works with the public to be good stewards of the park system, and provides safe and welcoming opportunities for the public to play, learn, contemplate, and build community. The park system comprises about 10% of the City’s land area; it includes 485 buildings, 224 parks, 185 athletic fields, 122 children's play areas, 24 community centers, 151 outdoor tennis courts, 22 miles of boulevards, an indoor tennis center, two outdoor and eight indoor swimming pools, four golf courses, studios, boat ramps, moorage, fishing piers, trails, camps, viewpoints and open spaces, a rock climbing site, a conservatory, a classical Japanese garden, and a waterfront aquarium. The development of this system is guided by the Seattle Parks & Recreation Plan 2000, the 38 neighborhood plans, the Joint Athletic Facilities Development Program with the Seattle School District, the 1999 Seattle Center and Community Centers Levy, the 2000 Parks Levy, and DPR’s annual update to the Major Maintenance Plan. 2000 Parks Levy In November 2000, Seattle voters approved a $198.2 million levy lid lift for Parks and Recreation. The levy closely follows the plan forged by the Pro Parks 2000 Citizens Planning Committee. The levy is designed to fund more than 100 projects to improve maintenance and enhance programming of existing parks, including the Woodland Park Zoo; acquire, develop and maintain new neighborhood parks, green spaces, playfields, trails and boulevards; and add out-of-school and senior activities.
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A Driving Force
N011V&Then byPaulDorpat T H E N : A caravan of motorcars featuring the Seattle Press Club in at least one pennant proceeds north past Mount Baker on a new Lake Washington Boulevard. The lakeshore was considerably changed in 1916 when the lake was lowered for the opening of the Lake Washington Ship Canal. NOW: Cars still make the scenic loop along the lake. A Driving Force 0 5 the parkway the Olmsted Brothers envisioned ~ ~~~~~!~~;~rs~ ~~e ~a~~~~~e~~~~~e~~ when they planned the city's parks and boule gers or even the occasion that prompted such vards in the early 20th century. Their highest a long caravan to snake along Lake Wash ambitions were to purchase the entire west ington Boulevard through the Mount Baker side of the lake up to the ridge between Col cutves and into Colman Park. man and Leschi parks and carry the boulevard I do, however, speculate. The year may be to a scenic "crestline." Instead, the parkway 1909, when thispartofthe boulevard was new. was developed into a string of parks that often If so, then the motorcade is probably headed meanders with the boulevard. for the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, which When the lake was lowered 9 feet in 1916, opened chat spring on the University of Wash the concrete and riprap seawalls were exposed. ington campus. Pieces of the boulevard were Here at Mount Baker the seawall was kept, and rushed to completion so processions like this a new, landscaped slope drops from it to the one could cover the distance from Wetmore shoreline.
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FAQ for Non Food Concession 2021.Pdf
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Parks and Recreation Greenways Initiative Draft Proposed Capital Improvement Projects
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The Artists' View of Seattle
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2014 11-13 BPC Minutes.Pdf
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We Are Hard-Working Passionate Optimistic Inclusive Fun Leadership
2011 ANNUAL REPORT WE ARE HARD-WORKING PASSIONATE OPTIMISTIC INCLUSIVE FUN LEADERSHIP EarthCorps is recognized nationally as a leader among conservation corps. No other corps combines an international component, engages wide-scale volunteerism, and provides science- FROM THE DIRECTOR based ecological expertise like EarthCorps. Dear Friends, EarthCorps turns 20 next year! This milestone provides an opportunity to reflect on the Staff and Corps work together at Chism Beach Park in Bellevue, WA accomplishments that position us to make an even bigger impact in our next 20 years. First, EarthCorps has managed well through a down economy. These past four years have been difficult for nonprofits, yet EarthCorps has emerged stronger financially and programmatically. We have built on our strengths, streamlined programs, and leveraged opportunities for growth. Second, EarthCorps is recognized nationally as a leader among conservation corps. No other corps combines an international component, engages wide- scale volunteerism, and provides science-based ecological expertise like EarthCorps. And third, we have committed ourselves to leadership training and development. Our greatest impact is through our graduates, many of whom work 2011 BOARD Randi Smith, Treasurer SEASONAL STAFF in habitat restoration and hold leadership OF DIRECTORS Strategic Consultant Mark Bir positions across the U.S. and in 80 countries David Albano, President Peter Streit Malia Caracoglia Accenture REI Anna Portinga around the world. We are committed to delivering Monte Alves Bettina Stix the strongest, most relevant training to equip the ERM Amazon.com HYLEBOS ADVISORY Bruce Volbeda, Paul Summers COMMITTEE next generation of environmental leaders. Our Secretary The Boeing Trisha Bennett graduates represent our best hope for the future Attorney Company Julie Brauns Ann Burkhart Karen Waters Adele Freeland of our planet.
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Lincoln Park
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1 the Meeting Is Held at 100 Dexter Avenue North. Commissioner Byers Calls the Meeting to Order at 6:30Pm. Commissioner Byers Ca
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Mount Baker in Motion Judkins
S Dearborn St Mount Baker In Motion Judkins Park and 23rd Ave S Ave 23rd Southeast20th Ave S Playfield Seattle Explore Your Travel Choices 4th Ave S 5th Ave S Ave 5th Dr. Rizal Park Golf Dr S SR 519 Hwy 39 KEY S Atlantic St 106 36 7 48 4 14 27 5 Minute Walk 12th Ave S Ave 12th S 60 9X 8 S Massachusetts St e 10 Minute Walk Colman v 34 A Playground Colman e 5 Minute Bike Ride d 42 Park i S Holgate St s 23rd Ave S e k a Business Districts S Plum St L 17th Ave S Link Light Rail S Walker St 9 42 14 Bus Routes S College St MLK Rainier Ave S Memorial SODO Busway Access Rd Access Busway SODO Airport Way S Way Airport 14th Ave S Park Walking Routes S Bayview St Lake Washington Blvd S Beacon S Bayview St Neighborhood SODO Hill Station Landmark 1st Ave S Station Lake Park Dr S S McClellan St You Are Here 31st Ave S S McClellan St S Forest St Beacon Hill 38 Library S Stevens St Mount Baker 14 S Winthrop St Station S Hanford St S Hanford St Lake Martin L King Jr Way S Way Jr King L Martin 4th Ave S Ave 4th 6th Ave S Ave 6th S Horton St Washington Beacon Ave S 23rd Ave S 37th Ave S 15th Ave S S Spokane St S Spokane St S Spokane St Stan Sayres Jefferson Memorial Park Park and Golf Course Genesee Park and 7 Playfield 60 36 8 9X S Industrial Way 39 42 34 S Ave 38th S Dakota St Lake Washington S Genesee St Boulevard Boys and S Oregon St Rainier Vista Girls Club y Rainier mount baker a Playfield n W ia S Alaska St S Ave 50th mb olu Columbia City Library Maplewood S C Columbia Playfield R a City Station i n i e r A www.kingcounty.gov/inmotion v 206-296-3455
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