Plans Chart

Category: Transportation and Streets Plan 520 Bridge Project Date Description 2005 These documents and websites relate to proposed improvements to SR 520, including 4 and 6 lane design alternatives and impacts on surrounding land. In particular, there has been some discussion and cost analysis concerning potential addition of a bicycle/pedestrian connection from SR 520 to the Madison Park area (avoiding the Monlake interchange exit); current status of this specific proposal is unclear. Category Transportation and Streets Last Updated 12/13/05 Adopt A Stream Foundation Ecology Allied Arts Waterfront In the spirit of the "Save the Pike Place Market" campaign, Allied Arts Parks and Open Space is working to replace the Alaskan Way Viaduct with Seattle's next great civic space. We're changing the discussion from "What type of transportation infrastructure should replace the viaduct?" to "What should we do with the neighborhood we call the waterfront?" 1995 This project, completed by Groundswell NW and the Ballard Open Space Council, developed a comprehensive list of open space opportunities in the Ballard area. The report includes information about open space inventory and public outreach techniques. in progress This document discusses an urban trail network that would link Seattle's major parks and viewpoints. The goal is to "secure and preserve for the use of the people as much as possible of these advantage of water and mountain views and of woodlands.." Parks and Open Space Ballard Open Space Inventory and Action Plan Bands of Green Strategy Update Parks and Open Space Bike Master Plan Blue Ring email conversation with Peter Lagerwey indicated that there is currently no bike master plan available 2002 This plan represents an open space strategy for the Seattle city center area, including 10 neighborhoods in and around downtown. The plan was developed by City Design with help from Mithun. (Related documents: Next Decade Plan, 100 Year Vision Plan) The Broadview Green Grid Project, involving 15 city blocks, is the most ambitious natural drainage system project to date. Improving stormwater management in Pipers Creek This natural infrastructure will manage stormwater flow from approximately 32 acres, and is almost an entire sub-basin of the Pipers Creek watershed. SPU is partnering with Seattle Department of Transportation (SDOT) to provide neighborhood improvements as part of this project including integrating landscaping, calming traffic, and adding a sidewalk on each north-south street into the natural drainage system design. Neighborhood Planning Broadview Green Grid Project Ecology Center City Assessment Strategy 20042005 This project focuses on the identification of potential solutions to alleviate downtown traffic choke points and to improve access to Seattle’s downtown area. Projects include improvement of the transit network and addition of bicycle lanes. (Related documents: Center City Assessment Strategy Brochure, Transit map, Bike and Pedestrian map, Transportation Strategic Plan) Transportation and Streets Center City Seattle Plan updated 2005 The city’s strategy for a “vibrant regional core.” This mayor’s plan Neighborhood Planning focuses on developing urban housing, encouraging economic growth, and creating excellent urban neighborhoods in downtown. The plan includes proposals for the central waterfront, zoning changes to allow higher building height and density, several park improvements and acquisitions, and many more initiatives. Category: Transportation and Streets Plan Center City Wayfinding Project Date 2003Description Category The two goals of the project are to: design an effective wayfinding Transportation and system for pedestrian, bicycle and vehicular trafficy in the center city, Streets develop a set of guidelines for the center city and neighborhoods that will support the wayfinding system. The final deliverable for this project will be a manual of design guidelines that will serve as a framework for wayfinding in all Seattle neighborhoods, this draft document highlights the neighborhood inventory portion of the research phase. The Final WRIA 8 Chinook Salmon Conservation Plan recommends actions to restore and protect habitat that salmon need to survive in the Lake Washington/ Cedar/ Sammamish Watershed. Developed through a collaboration of citizens, scientists, community, business, and environmental groups, local elected officials, and public agency staff, the science-based plan has been ratified by 24 local governments. The intent is to lead the region toward a legacy of healthy, harvestable salmon and improved water quality for future generations. 2001 Areas of City operations that most impact the environment have been identified, from landscape management to use of chemicals to fleet fuel use. Policies to improve the City’s environmental performance in each of those areas have been developed for inclusion in Seattle's Environmental Management Program. The Green Building Team,1 an interdepartmental committee of technical, policy and program staff, was formed to develop the sustainable building policy and to plan for its implementation. Ecology Last Updated 12/13/05 Chinook Salmon Conservation Plan: WRIA 8 Cedar River, Lake Washington, Sammamish Watershed City of Seattle CIP Supplements to the LEED Green Building Rating System™ Ecology Comprehensive Drainage Plan 2004 This plan was adopted by the Seattle City Council in January 2005. It Ecology addresses the four areas of the city’s drainage program: (1) Stormwater and Flow Control; (2) Landslide Mitigation; (3) Aquatic Resource Protection – Water Quality; (4) Aquatic Resource Protection – Habitat. The Plan contains the policy guidance, levels of service and direction for capital and operating programs for each of these four areas. Crown Hill/Ballard Open Space and Recreation Plan Department of Planning and Development: Seattle Municipal Code 1999 This document describes plans for open space acquisition and Parks and Open Space improvement in the Ballard neighborhood. In addition to overall plans, the document includes information about specific projects. Several maps are included and may serve as models for approaching open space planning. 2005 This website includes a link to the Seattle Municipal Code’s Ecology regulations for environmentally critical areas. The link for this section of code, Chapter 25.09, includes documents relating to issues such as development for landslide-prone areas, for wildlife habitat conservation areas, and for wetlands. (Critical Areas Ordinance: SMC 25.09 - Environmentally Critical Areas Ordinance (link to Seattle Municipal Code on City Clerk's website) Neighborhood Planning The Duwamish Project is a non-profit organization committed to the Ecology health and well-being of the Duwamish River and its watershed. It is their mission to restore waterways to their natural state by monitoring the creeks, documenting the improvements and volunteering. They also help educate people about the importance of their watershed and facilitate the sharing of knowledge about creek restoration. phone conversation with Heather Trim indicated that this plan is not finished or edited and is therefore not currently available for distribution 2005 Conservation Priorities: assessment of freshwater habitat for Puget Sound salmon. Puget Sound Shoreline Strategy Parks and Open Space Downtown Heightened Density Duwamish Project Duwamish Streetends Master Plan Ecological Waterfront Initiatives Ecology Category: Transportation and Streets Plan Elliot Bay NRDA Central Waterfront Cleanup Vision Elliot Bay NRDA Diagnol / Duwamish Cleanup Vision 1998 Elliot Bay NRDA Hamm Creek / City Light North Vision 1998 Elliot Bay NRDA Near Shore Restoration Vision 1998 Elliot Bay NRDA Norfolk Vision 1998 Elliot Bay NRDA Northwind Weir Vision 1998 Elliot Bay NRDA Pier 53/55 Sediment Cap Vision 1998 Elliot Bay NRDA Turning Basin Vision 1998 Elloit Bay NRDA Seaboard Vision Env. Action Agenda: Moving Towards Sustainabiltiy Environmental Action Agenda Progress Report Fact Sheet 1998 2002 City of Seattle's Environmental Action Agenda Final Report Ecology Fact Sheet Ecology Fact Sheet Ecology Fact Sheet Ecology Fact Sheet Ecology Fact Sheet Ecology Fact Sheet Ecology Date Description Fact Sheet 1998 Fact Sheet Ecology Category Ecology Last Updated 12/13/05 Ecology The Environmental Action Agenda lays out the City’s Ecology goals and actions for protecting and restoring our urban environment, and making City government more environmentally responsible. This progress report is not an exhaustive list, but a sampling of our accomplishments over the last year and next steps for 2004. This is a mid-cycle report; next year we will provide a complete update on our progress as measured by established indicators. 2003 Environmental Action Agenda Progress Report EPA Lower Duwamish Waterway Cleanup Fauntleroy Creek Ecology 2004 Ecology The FCA was formed in 1980 to deal with traffic, pollution, and other Ecology topics related to the existence of the ferry dock in our community. Since then, their activities have expanded to include restoration of salmon habitat in Fauntleroy Creek and the cove, local parks and playgrounds, crime and public safety, traffic issues as they affect all of West Seattle, involvement in Department of Transportation committees and meetings, and many other topics. Hamm Creek Project Keeping the Green in Seattle 2000 The Lost Fork of Hamm Creek is a segment of the Hamm Creek Ecology waterway system consisting of three separate forks; North, South and Lost Fork of Hamm Creek. This system is part of the Duwamish River Watershed and eventually empties into the Duwamish River near ??4th and Marginal Way. 2000 Update on 1991 Open Space report produced by the League of Parks and Open Space Women Voters of Seattle Category: Transportation and Streets Plan King County Critical Areas Ordinance Date Description 2005 These documents give information about regulations for environmentally critical areas throughout the entire King County region. Regulations address the same issues as the City of Seattle Critical Areas Ordinance. (Related documents: map - KC Basin Shoreline Conditions; map - KC Critical Aquifer Recharge Areas) 2005 These documents give information about regulations for environmentally critical areas throughout the entire King County region. Regulations address the same issues as the City of Seattle Critical Areas Ordinance. (Related documents: map - KC Basin Shoreline Conditions; map - KC Critical Aquifer Recharge Areas) Category Ecology Last Updated 12/13/05 King County Critical Areas Ordinance Ecology Kiwanis Ravine Conservation Plan Liveable South Downtown Potential acquisitions to connect and extend existing green space in Parks and Open Space Kiwanis Ravine. Kiwanis Ravine is just a block east of Discovery Park in Seattle's Magnolia neighborhood. This urban forest and wildlife corridor is home to Seattle's largest great blue heron nesting colony (37 nests in 2000). 2005 The Department of Planning and Development is initiating a planning Neighborhood Planning effort to focus on the neighborhoods of South Downtown. The South Downtown Study is a project of the Mayor’s "Center City Seattle" strategy. The Center City strategy focuses on encouraging economic growth, transportation, new housing and great urban neighborhoods in Seattle's downtown core and the nine centrally located neighborhoods immediately around it. Longfellow Creek Map of missing bike links Neighborhood Plans Documents efforts to save and protect an urban creek. 1998 38 neighborhood plans were approved by the City Council in 1999. The plans were created by nearly 20,000 community members and identify over 4,200 recommendations. The format of the plans are not consistent between neighborhoods, however most of the plans discuss the planning process, identify issues within the neighborhood and develop strategies/recommendations to be implemented. Maps to aid in promoting healthful living through physical activity. Both neighborhood maps include walk-able streets, the West Seattle map also includes smoke-free dining locations. Ecology Transportation and Streets Neighborhood Planning Neighborhood-based Walking Maps Transportation and Streets New Seattle Transit Plan 2005 The key elements of the New Seattle Transit Plan include: Transportation and 1. Seattle Connections – The Urban Village Transit Network Streets 2. Major Transfer Points -- Multimodal Hubs & Transportation Centers 3. Criteria for Evaluating Technologies 4. Transit Classifications 5. Transit Quality of Service Measures & Transit Priority Treatment Toolbox 6. Estimate of Service Funding Needs to Build the UVTN and Priorities for Transit Service Investment NOAA / Elliot Bay Duwamish River Restoration Program North Salmon Bay Community Forestry Strategic Plan 1997 This plan outlines a 5 year strategic plan for Community Forestry in the Ballard area. Goals of the plan are to preserve and expand existing corea areas of the community forest, create corridors to connect core areas, and encourage enhancement of community forest on private property. 2001 Seattle Comprehensive plan identifies population and distributionbased requirements for open space. The Open Space Gap report identifies areas that do not meet these requirements. Ecology Ecology Open Space GAP Report Parks and Open Space Category: Transportation and Streets Plan Parks and Recreation Plan Date Description Category 2000 This plan is an updated version of a 1993 Parks and Rec. COMPLAN, Parks and Open Space a comprehensive plan for parks and recreation concerning open space on a 10 to 20 year timeframe. This updated plan is a “general guide and framework for decisions and policy directions affecting the future of Seattle’s park and recreation system.” The plan considers three types of open space: “Breathing Room Open Space” includes all dedicated open space; “Usable Open Space” is easily accessible for human use; and “Single Family Usable Open Space.” Related Documents: Last Updated 12/13/05 Parks and Recreation Plan 2000 This plan is an updated version of a 1993 Parks and Rec. COMPLAN, Parks and Open Space a comprehensive plan for parks and recreation concerning open space on a 10 to 20 year timeframe. This updated plan is a “general guide and framework for decisions and policy directions affecting the future of Seattle’s park and recreation system.” The plan considers three types of open space: “Breathing Room Open Space” includes all dedicated open space; “Usable Open Space” is easily accessible for human use; and “Single Family Usable Open Space.” Related Documents: Partnership for Parks People for Puget Sound An organization from NYC that provides capacity-building materials Parks and Open Space for other community organizations that advocate for open space in the region. People For Puget Sound is a citizens' group working to protect and Ecology restore the health of Puget Sound and the Northwest Straits through education and action. Their vision is a clean and healthy Sound, teeming with fish and wildlife, cared for by people who live here. 2002 Art planner Carolyn Law outlines the opportunities for integrating art Parks and Open Space into new and renovated parks and community centers in two new art plans. Funded by the Pro Parks and Community Center levies, the art plans provide the guide for including art, from initial site evaluation, through artist selection and orientation and final placement. 2000 Proposals for development and acquisition of sites funded by the Pro Parks and Open Space Parks levy opportunity fund. 1988 This document consists of proposals for greenbelt preservation along Parks and Open Space the Duwamish River, Lake Union, the Ship Canal, and Elliot Bay. Proposals suggest that funds from the Conservation Futures Tax Program (started 1983) be used for these projects. The document, prepared by Seattle Parks and Recreation Department, contains maps and descriptions of existing conditions and proposed greenbelt systems in each of these areas. 1988 This document consists of proposals for greenbelt preservation along Parks and Open Space the Duwamish River, Lake Union, the Ship Canal, and Elliot Bay. Proposals suggest that funds from the Conservation Futures Tax Program (started 1983) be used for these projects. The document, prepared by Seattle Parks and Recreation Department, contains maps and descriptions of existing conditions and proposed greenbelt systems in each of these areas. Pro Parks Art Plan Pro Parks Proposal Proposals for the Lake Union/Ship Canal and Duwamish River Open Space Systems Proposals for the Lake Union/Ship Canal and Duwamish River Open Space Systems Quality of Life Parks Survey Ravenna Creek Alliance The Ravenna Creek Daylighting Project is designed to restore Ecology Ravenna Creek as a natural waterway between Ravenna Park and University Slough, to create: pedestrian connections between several destinations now dominated by autos, fish habitat, improved water quality in University Slough, a focal point for commercial activity a community amenity, a blue greenway in a densely settled area. Reaction Better City Meeting notes? Have not been able to find the followup to the "Action Better City" plan of 1978 Category: Transportation and Streets Plan Restore Our Waters Date Description 2004 Restore our Waters (ROW) is a comprehensive strategy to restore, protect and enhance the water bodies of Seattle. The strategy sets goals for each body of water and requires City departments to work with each other and invest smartly in projects that make the most improvement. The City also encourages residents and businesses to do their part to protect and restore our waters Category Ecology Last Updated 12/13/05 Safe Routes to Schools 1996- The purpose of the Safe Routes to Schools program is to provide Transportation and children a safe, healthy alternative to riding the bus or being driven to Streets school. Eligible projects for local community programs and state support should target some or all of the following: Engineering fixes, Education and encouragement curriculums and programs, enforcement programs and community health and encouragement initiatives Ecology Salmon Habitat Plan 2005 This document was created by the WRIA 9 (Water Resource Inventory Area) Forum of Local Governments. Its purpose is to guide protection and restoration of Chinook salmon and bull trout in the Green/Duwamish and Central Puget Sound Watershed. The plan makes recommendations for efforts that should be made over the next ten years to protect and restore salmon habitat. The plan addresses salmon needs in all parts of their life history (in streams, estuaries, and marine nearshore environments). This Habitat Plan recommends actions that should restore salmon habitat, using an ecosystem approach, in the Green/Duwamish and Central Puget Sound Watershed. These efforts will complement habitat improvements in other parts of Puget Sound and changes to hatchery and harvest practices and thereby contribute to the recovery of Puget Sound Chinook salmon and bull trout. Save Our Streams (SOS) is a national watershed education and outreach program. For more than 30 years, the Save Our Streams (SOS) program has developed innovative educational programs for groups and individuals. SOS has educated and motivated citizens to clean-up stream corridors, monitor stream health, restore degraded stream banks and protect dwindling wetland acreage. These important watershed stewardship activities have been implemented nationally through SOS and in communities across the country through the League's more than 300 local chapters. 2005 Sections include: diagnosis, toolkit and sidewalk survey 2000 Seattle's pilot Street Edge Alternatives Project (SEA Streets) is designed to provide drainage that more closely mimics the natural landscape prior to development than traditional piped systems. To accomplish this, we reduced impervious surfaces to 11% less than a traditional street, provided surface detention in swales, and added over 100 evergreen trees and 1100 shrubs. Two years of monitoring show that SEA Street has reduced the total volume of stormwater leaving the street by 98% for a 2-year storm event. 2005 This is a 20 year policy plan for how Seattle will grow while still sustaining citizens’ values. The plan outlines policies for how much growth Seattle should allow and where it can be located. It includes sections on land use, housing, transportation, capital facilities, utilities, neighborhood planning, and environmental issues. Salmon Habitat Plan, Green/Duwamish and Central Puget Sound Watershed Save Our Streams Ecology SDOT Art Plan SEA Streets Parks and Open Space Transportation and Streets Seattle Comprehensive Plan: Toward a Sustainable Seattle (2004-2024) Neighborhood Planning Category: Transportation and Streets Plan Date Description Category 2004 The agenda is a framework for coordinating the environmental work of Ecology Seattle Environmental Action many City departments that: Agenda  Addresses key environmental and quality-of-life challenges that are of great importance to virtually all Seattleites  Provides mechanisms for integrated action, robust tracking and reporting, and coherent communication by the City on environmental issues  Links environmental stewardship, economic development, social equity  Builds on existing successes and commits to new approaches and actions Seattle Green Map 2005 A Green Map is a locally created map of the environment - both Parks and Open Space natural and cultural features - that uses the Green Map System's lively, globally shared icons to identify significant sites. Seattle's Green Map goals are to create a local green information resource that tells a unique story about our home – Seattle – that both residents and visitors will appreciate, promote sustainable daily habits and greater awareness of environmental sustainability issues, opportunities, and choices in the “Emerald City,” and encourage the geographic discovery of place with values that include: personal involvement and action, collaborative sharing of knowledge and resources, respectfulness, diversity, volunteerism, networking and community-building, and lifelong learning. The Seattle Green Map is currently up in an interactive website version and PDF of a preliminary print version. Relevant map categories for open space planning are Wildlife/Nature viewing, Parks and Gardens, Outdoors and Active. Last Updated 12/13/05 Seattle Right-of-Way Improvements Manual 2005 This document was designed to “help property owners, developers, architects, landscape architects, and engineers involved with the design, permitting and construction of improvements to Seattle’s street right-of-way.” The manual considers the needs of pedestrians, non-motorized vehicles, automobiles, transit, and freight and makes recommendations intended to balance safety, preservation and maintenance of roadway infrastructure and utility services, and environmental preservation. Topics including permitting processes, design guidelines, construction, and maintenance are addressed. Specific sections of interest are: Chap 2.4.5 Certain streets designated as Park Boulevards and projects have to be reviewed by SPR. Chap 6.2 Green Streets Chap 2.5.2 Street Ends Transportation and Streets The primary purpose of the GHG inventory is to provide baseline data Ecology to inform City decision making, i.e., evaluate existing emission reduction programs and plan for further reductions. Seattle's Green House Gas Emissions; Inventory and Report 2002 The Shared Strategy is a groundbreaking collaborative effort to Ecology Shared Strategy For Puget protect and restore salmon runs across Puget Sound. Shared Sound Strategy engages local citizens, tribes, technical experts and policy makers to build a practical, cost-effective recovery plan endorsed by the people living and working in the watersheds of Puget Sound. Category: Transportation and Streets Plan Shoreline Alternative Master Plan Date Description Category The Seattle Shoreline Alternative Mitigation Plan will change the way Ecology that the city implements its Shoreline Master Program for the shoreline between the Hiram Chittenden Locks and the Montlake Cut. Currently, on-site shoreline mitigation and public access requirements limit the development potential of industrial sites and reduce potential shoreline and open space benefits. Industrial development is limited due to reduced development potential of shoreline properties and a sometimes lengthy permitting timeline. Potential shoreline and open space benefits are reduced because specific mitigation projects are spread throughout the planning area rather than concentrated for greater benefit or placed in locations offering the best opportunity for restoration. Main purpose is to set up a structure of off-site mitigation. Both habitat/ecological function and public access could be mitigated by paying to fund to provide this function in other areas within the Lake Union/Ship Canal waterfront area. Includes a plan to quantify and measure ecological function. Last Updated 12/13/05 Shoreline Master Program Chapter of city municipal code intended to implement the policy and Ecology provisions of the Shoreline Management Act and the Shoreline Goals and olicies of the Seattle Comprehensive Plan by regulating development of the shorelines of the City in order to: 1. Protect the ecosystems of the shoreline areas; 2. Encourage water-dependent uses; 3. Provide for maximum public use and enjoyment of the shorelines of the City; and 4. Preserve, enhance and increase views of the water and access to the water. Shoreline Street Ends are those platted streets that run into water and Neighborhood Planning provide access and/or views of Lake Washington, Lake Union or Puget Sound. The City has 149 shoreline street ends (77 are currently public?). City Resolution 29370, adopted in September 1996, identified shoreline street ends as a scarce and valuable public resource which should be open for the enjoyment and benefit of the public. This policy was adopted after much public discussion and careful consideration. Ordinance 119673 was adopted in October 1999 to establish a new type of permit and a new fee schedule for permitting private uses of the shoreline street ends. Although the ultimate goal is to remove private uses of these street ends, the permit process acknowledges some private uses will continue. No projects happening at the moment. Opportunity for creating open space that seems to be currently under utilized Shoreline Streetends Program (SDOT) South Lake Union The Mayor's Action Agenda for South Lake Union includes creating a Neighborhood Planning waterfront park, a street car, and sustainable building practices Streetscape Study in Belltown Neighborhood Planning Thorton Creek Allinace The Thorton Creek Alliance is a grassroots, nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving and restoring an ecological balance in the Thorton Creek Watershed. Their goal is to benefit the creek by encouraging individuals, schools, groups, businesses and government to work together to address the many issues associated with the creek system, including water quality, stabilization of water flow, flood prevention, reforestation, habitat improvement, streambank stabilization, open space acquisition, community involvement, and education. They also promote neighborhood-based monitoring and stewardship of Thornton Creek. Ecology Category: Transportation and Streets Plan Urban Blueprint for Habitat Protection and Restoration Date Description 2003 This report is the third in a series which is meant to document and explain the developing science of salmon recovery in Seattle. Category Ecology Last Updated 12/13/05 Urban Forest Restoration Program The Department's Urban Forest Restoration Program develops - and Ecology with community support - implements vegetation management plans for individual Seattle parks. We first document baseline vegetation composition (species) and condition, as well as landscape history and use, then create specific recommendations to return the forest to longterm health. Implementation projects include invasive plant removal, hazard tree removal, tree and understory planting, maintenance, monitoring, and public education. This is the work of generations, and with each project we learn more and build additional bridges to the community Urban Mobility Group US Mayors’ Climate Protection Agreement 2005 This document was inspired by the Feb. 16, 2005 Kyoto Protocol, an Ecology international agreement developed to address global climate disruption. Mayor Greg Nickels developed this Mayors’ agreement to advance the goals of the Kyoto Protocol within the United States. Key goals of the agreement are: (1) meet or beat the Kyoto Protocol goals in our own community, such as anti-sprawl initiatives and urban reforestation; (2) meet or beat the greenhouse gas emission reduction target of 7% reduction from 1990 to 2012 (developed by the Kyoto Protocol); (3) Urge US Congress to pass a bipartisan Climate Stewardship Act. 2002 The goal of Vision 2020 is to contain growth in the Puget Sound area Neighborhood Planning within the defined urban growth boundaries. The plan calls for greater connections between places people live, work and recreate. Strategies for encouraging growth within city centers include making areas more walkable and bikable, encouraging multi-modal public transit, providing a variety of housing types and looking at land use designations that encourage mixed use development. Other strategies include encouraging rural land being used for agriculture and investing in infrastructure and education in the city centers. The draft Waterfront Concept Plan is a diagrammatic plan presented Neighborhood Planning in written and graphic format. The core of the Waterfront Concept Plan is comprised of the staff recommended objectives and strategies. The final Waterfront Concept Plan will also recommend implementation mechanisms that will include regulatory amendments, private investment strategies, mechanisms for funding public improvements and a structure for an oversight/coordinating agency. Available in the electronic files are also plans created during a follow up waterfront visioning charrette. Vision 2020 Update (Puget Sound Regional Council) Waterfront Planning Burke-Gilman Trail Forest Restoration Plan, Draft 1999 These vegetation management guidelines deal with a 7.2 mile section Parks and Open Space of the trail Seattle Comprehensive Bicylcle Plan 1972, 1983 These plans discuss recommendations for bike paths throughout the city (1972) and evaluate progress of projects relating to those proposals (1983). Transportation and Streets Category: Transportation and Streets Plan Call for Neighborhood Bikeways Date Description 2005 Bicyclist related assets, needs and opportunities within Seattle neighborhoods Category Last Updated 12/13/05 GreenPrint for King County 2005 Mapping Ecology Category: Transportation and Streets Geographic Scope Seattle and Eastside Contact information David Allen, City of Seattle (206733-9302) Web link Hard copy Digital copy Last Updated 12/13/05 http://www.streamkeeper.org/ web home page web home page http://www.alliedartsseattle.org/1_waterfront/_waterfront.ht ml Ballard Neighborhood Davidya Kasperzyk, Groundswell (206-706-3965) Partial No Seattle Peter Lagerwey, SDOT presentati No on outline Peter Lagerwey, SDOT Downtown Seattle www.ci.sesattle.wa.us/dclu/CityDesign/  DesignLeadership/Conn_n_Places/The _Blue_Ring.htm  http://www.seattle.gov/util/About_SPU/ web home Drainage_&_Sewer_System/Natural_D page rainage_Systems/Broadview_Green_G rid_Project/index.asp Downtown Seattle www.seattle.gov/transportation/centerci  tyaccess.htm  Downtown Seattle www.ci.seattle.wa.us/dpd/Planning/cen No ter_city/index.asp  Category: Transportation and Streets Geographic Scope City of Seattle Contact information Robert Scully: robert.scully@seattle.gov Web link Hard copy Digital copy http://www.ci.seattle.wa.us/dclu/CityDe sign/DesignLeadership/Conn_n_Places /CenterCityWayfinding.htm Last Updated 12/13/05 Deb Natelson deb.natelson@metrokc.gov 206-296-8249 http://dnr.metrokc.gov/Wrias/8/chinook-  conservation-plan.htm  http://www.seattle.gov/sustainablebuildi  ng/Leeds/docs/LEEDSupplements.PD F City of Seattle City of Seattle www.ci.seattle.wa.us/util/About_SPU/D Partial rainage_&_Sewer_System/Plans/Com prehensive_Drainage_Plan/index.asp  Ballard Neighborhood Davidya Kasperzyk, Groundswell (206-706-3965) Partial No City of Seattle City of Seattle www.seattle.gov/dpd/Site_Developmen Partial t/COS_002232.asp No Downtown Seattle Dennis Meier (206-684-8270) http://www.nwrain.com/~duwamish/ Duwamish area neighborhoods Puget Sound Region Heather Trim, People for Puget Sound (206-382-7007)   Category: Transportation and Streets Geographic Scope Contact information Web link Hard copy Digital copy http://www.darp.noaa.gov/northwest/elli web home ott/pdf/cwc-1.pdf page http://www.darp.noaa.gov/northwest/elli web home ott/pdf/dd-1.PDF page http://www.darp.noaa.gov/northwest/elli web home ott/pdf/hc-1.PDF page http://www.darp.noaa.gov/northwest/elli web home ott/pdf/ebn-1.PDF page http://www.darp.noaa.gov/northwest/elli web home ott/pdf/ncso-1.PDF page http://www.darp.noaa.gov/northwest/elli web home ott/pdf/nww-1.PDF page http://www.darp.noaa.gov/northwest/elli web home ott/pdf/55-1.pdf page http://www.darp.noaa.gov/northwest/elli web home ott/pdf/tbv-1.PDF page http://www.darp.noaa.gov/northwest/elli web home ott/pdf/sb-1.pdf page http://www.ci.seattle.wa.us/environmen  t/action_agenda.htm    Last Updated 12/13/05 http://www.ci.seattle.wa.us/environment/action_agenda.htm http://www.ci.seattle.wa.us/environmen  t/action_agenda.htm web home page http://www.fauntleroy.net/aboutcreek.ht web home m page http://www.nwrain.com/~duwamish/ha mm.html web home page  Category: Transportation and Streets Geographic Scope King County Contact information Web link http://metrokc.gov/ddes/cao/ Hard copy Digital copy   Last Updated 12/13/05 King County King County http://metrokc.gov/ddes/cao/   East of Discovery Park Catherine Anstett: (206) 615-0386 catherine.anstett@seattle.gov http://www.ci.seattle.wa.us/parks/propa web home rks/projects/kiwanis.htm page Susan McLain DPD Urban Planner (206) 684-0432 susan.mclain@seattle.gov Gordon Clowers DPD Urban Planner (206) 684-8375 gordon.clowers@seattle.gov http://www.seattle.gov/dpd/Planning/So uth_Downtown/ City of Seattle (by Neigborhood) Department of Neighborhoods http://www.longfellowcreek.org/ http://www.mtsgreenway.org/Graphics/t rail_missing_links.pdf http://www.seattle.gov/neighborhoods/n pi/ yes King County, includes Southeast Seattle and West Seattle City of Seattle for more info: 206-296-4600 http://www.metrokc.gov/health/exercise /maps.htm Jeff Bender: jeff.bender@seattle.gov http://www.cityofseattle.net/transportati on/transitnetwork.htm http://www.darp.noaa.gov/northwest/elli web home ott/ page Ballard Neighborhood Davidya Kasperzyk, Groundswell (206-706-3965) Partial No City of Seattle http://www.cityofseattle.net/parks/open _spaces/gap_analysis_report.htm   Category: Transportation and Streets Geographic Scope City of Seattle Contact information Web link Hard copy Digital copy  http://www.cityofseattle.net/parks/Publi Partial cations/Plan2000.htm Last Updated 12/13/05 City of Seattle http://www.cityofseattle.net/parks/Publi Partial cations/Plan2000.htm  New York City http://www.itsmypark.org/ web home page http://www.pugetsound.org/index/index web home page City of Seattle http://www.ci.seattle.wa.us/Arts/publica Partial tions/publicart/artplans/default.asp City of Seattle http://www.ci.seattle.wa.us/parks/propa web home rks/ page  No City of Seattle City of Seattle  No Greenwood? http://www.home.earthlink.net/~ravenn web home acreek/ page Category: Transportation and Streets Geographic Scope City of Seattle Contact information Web link Hard copy Digital copy  http://www.ci.seattle.wa.us/mayor/issue Partial s/row.htm Last Updated 12/13/05 Washington State http://www.wsdot.wa.gov/bike/Safe_Ro utes.htm City of Seattle Heather Trim, People for Puget Sound (206-382-7007) http://dnr.metrokc.gov/Wrias/9/Habitat Plan.htm Partial  Dennis Clark Public Outreach/Stewardship Coordinator dennis.clark@metrokc.gov 206-296-1909 http://dnr.metrokc.gov/wrias/9/HabitatPl an.htm  http://www.iwla.org/sos/ web home page  Pipers Creek Watershed, Mara Rogers: (Northwest Seattle) mara.rogers@seattle.gov http://www.ci.seattle.wa.us/util/About_S PU/Drainage_&_Sewer_System/Natura l_Drainage_Systems/Street_Edge_Alte rnatives/index.asp  City of Seattle City of Seattle www.ci.seattle.wa.us.dpd/Planning/Seattle’s_Comprehensive_Plan/index.asp Category: Transportation and Streets Geographic Scope Contact information Web link Hard copy Digital copy http://www.ci.seattle.wa.us/environmen web home t/action_agenda.htm page Last Updated 12/13/05 T.J. Moore tj.moore@mindspring.com 206-290-4452 and David Levinger david@feetfirst.info 206-652-2310 http://www.seattlegreenmap.net/   City of Seattle Barbara Gray barbara.gray@seattle.gov (206) 615-0872 or Susan McLain susan.mclain@seattle.gov (206) 684-0432 http://www.ci.seattle.wa.us/transportati Partial on/rowmanual/manual/  http://www.seattle.gov/environment/Do cuments/GHG_Report.pdf   http://www.sharedsalmonstrategy.org/w web home atersheds/watershed-green.htm page Category: Transportation and Streets Geographic Scope Ship Canal Contact information Jim Holmes, DPD Planner jim.holmes@seattle.gov (206) 684-8372 Web link Hard copy Digital copy http://www.seattle.gov/dpd/Planning/Sh Brochure  oreline_Alternative_Mitigation_Plan/ Last Updated 12/13/05 Seattle DPD Land Use Policy Unit http://clerk.ci.seattle.wa.us/~public/toc/ 23-60.htm Christie Santos, Friends of Street Ends (John Barber) Lyle Bicknell, Seattle DPD lyle.bicknell@seattle.gov 206-684-0763 http://www.seattle.gov/mayor/issues/lak Brochure eunion/ John Pehrson (206) 441-9913 pehrsonj@halcyon.com THORNTON CREEK ALLIANCE P.O. Box 25690 Seattle, WA 98165-1190 http://www.belltown.org/bhlus.php http://www.scn.org/tca/ web home page 206-367-4635 Category: Transportation and Streets Geographic Scope Contact information Web link Hard copy Digital copy  Sarah McKearnan http://www.seattle.gov/salmon/blueprint Pages Seattle Public Utilities doc.htm sarah.mckearnan@seattle.gov (206) 615-0567 Penttila, Duane, Parks duane.penttila@seattle.gov 206-684-4108 or Mark Mead, Senior Urban Forester, Parks mark.mead@seattle.gov (206) 684-4113 Last Updated 12/13/05 SDOT Partnership with DSA United States www.seattle.gov/mayor/climate   Puget Sound Region Sheila Rogers:206-464-5815 http://www.psrc.org/projects/vision/inde x.htm Robert Scully City Design (206) 233-3854 waterfrontplan@seattle.gov Dennis Meier City Design (206) 684-8270 waterfrontplan@seattle.gov http://www.ci.seattle.wa.us/dpd/Plannin  g/Central_Waterfront/index.asp  Seattle Parks and Recreation  nd Streets  Category: Transportation and Streets Geographic Scope Contact information Web link Hard copy Digital copy  Last Updated 12/13/05  Plan Wright Report on Kid Friendly Design Starflower GIS survey of Open Spaces Urban Mobility Group Date Description Viaduct Project Waterfront Parks UN Urban Environment Accord Criteria Audobon Society guidelines Category Geographic Scope information Contact Web link SUN SDOT Partnership with DSA Bob Chandler, Steve Pearson Heather Trim (206) 3827007 htrim@puget sound.org Contact directly www.starflow er.org Hard copy Digital copy Acquisition status status Print CD Status http://www.p ugetsound.or g/index/seattl e_waterfront http://www.u nep.org/them es/urban/ UN Website has nothing under this name. Link is to Environment section and urban issues. Have not explored to see if anything relevant