The best way to stay informed during construction is to sign up for email updates through their project webpage.

The mural project received funding from the 1% for the Arts program.

It was funded to provide the community access to open space within this high density urban neighborhood.The 2008 Parks and Green Spaces Levy provided $24 million for the acquisition of neighborhood parks in up to 20 identified areas throughout the City. Due to the fact that this is a WSDOT let project, the best way to stay informed and receive the latest updates is to sign up for their email updates through their project webpage. Bridging the Gap — Building a foundation that lasts, Safe Routes to School: Hamilton Middle School, Safe Routes to School Racial Equity Analysis, Análisis de igualdad de razas en Caminos Seguros al Colegio, Phân Tích Tính Bình Đẳng Chủng Tộc của chương trình các Tuyến đường An toàn tới Trường, Falanqaynta Sinnaanta Jinsiyadaha ee Waddooyinka Ammaanka ah ee Lagu Tago Dugsiyada, Mga Ligtas na Ruta papuntang Paaralan na Pagsusuri sa Pagkakapanta-pantay ng Lahi, Xiinxala Qal-qixxummaa Qomoo Daandii Qajeelaa Gara Mana Barumsaatti, ደህንነታቸው የተጠበቁ ወደ ትምህርት ቤት የጉዞ መሥመሮች የዘር ፍትዓዊነት ትንታኔ, Safe Routes to School Walking and Biking Incentives, Arbor Heights Safe Routes to School Project: 35th Ave SW from SW 100th St to SW 106th S, Safe Routes to School: Dearborn Park Elementary, Montlake Safe Routes to School: E Lynn St and 19th Ave E, Safe Routes to School: John Rogers Elementary, Safe Routes to School: Rainier View Elementary, Sanislo Elementary Safe Routes to School: SW Myrtle St, 18th Ave SW and SW Orchard St, Safe Routes to School: Wing Luke Elementary, Safe Routes to School: Wedgwood Elementary School, Safe Routes to School Student Travel Survey, Safe Routes to School: Aki Kurose Middle School, Safe Routes to School: Sacajawea Elementary School, Safe Routes to School: Dunlap Elementary School, Alaskan Way Viaduct Emergency Traffic Management and Closure Plan, Rainier Ave S Landslide Mitigation Project, Highland Park Way SW and SW Holden St Safety Project, Ballard-Interbay Regional Transportation System (BIRT), Washington Street Boat Landing Pergola Restoration, South End Connection Mobility Improvements, 1st Ave and Broad St Complete Street Extension Project, Aurora Ave N and N 83rd St Mobility Improvements, SW Andover St Pedestrian and Bicycle Bridge, West Seattle High-Rise Bridge Safety Project, Reconnect West Seattle Community Outreach, NE 45th St Viaduct Project – East Approach Seismic Retrofit, W Howe St Bridge Project – Seismic Retrofit, 8th Ave NW Bridge Seismic Improvements Project, 4th Ave S Bridge Seismic Retrofit Project, East Marginal Way Corridor Improvement Project, Wedgwood to Roosevelt Neighborhood Greenway, Interurban to Green Lake Neighborhood Greenway Connection, Viewlands Elementary School Neighborhood Greenway Connection, Seattle Center to Waterfront Walking and Biking Connection, Delridge Neighborhood Greenway, 26th Ave SW, Central Neighborhood Greenways - East West, S King Street Neighborhood Greenway (Tiếng Việt), Lake Washington Loop Neighborhood Greenway, Highland Park Elementary Neighborhood Greenway, 12th Ave NE and NE 43rd St Paving Project, 3rd Ave Belltown Paving Project (Virginia St to Broad St), S Columbian Way / S Alaska Street Paving Project, Green Lake and Wallingford Paving & Multi-Modal Improvements, Swift Avenue S / S Myrtle Street / S Othello Street Paving Project, Wilson Avenue S Transportation Improvements Project, Canton, Nord, & Pioneer Passage Alley Improvement Project, Neighborhood Street Fund Program Navigation Folder_SDOT, Electric Vehicle Charging in the Public Right-of-Way, Community Access and Parking Program – Columbia City, City of Seattle 72-Hour On-Street Parking Ordinance, Parking in Seattle: Sunday Time Limits in Pioneer Square and the Waterfront, Performance-Based Parking Pricing Program, Paid Parking Rates: Best Value/After 5 Videos, Commercial Delivery Load Zone Program / Urban Goods Delivery Strategy, Neighborhood Business District Intercept Surveys, Pinehurst Way NE and NE 117th St Intersection And Sidewalk Project, Lake City Way Corridor Improvement Project, 30th Ave NE Sidewalk & Natural Drainage System, Greenwood Sidewalk Project: N 117th – 130th St, Project & Construction Coordination Office, Project and Construction Coordination Map, Denny Way ITS (Intelligent Transportation Systems) Project, 1st Ave S & Georgetown ITS (Intelligent Transportation Systems) Project, S Cloverdale Pedestrian Enhancement Project, Beacon Hill Station Access and Mobility Study, Seattle Right of Way Improvements Manual: 10-Year Update, Seattle's 2019 CTR Champions: Rapid Change, Great Opportunity, Route 40 - Transit-Plus Multimodal Corridor, Madison BRT - RapidRide G Line: Downtown Seattle to First Hill to Madison Valley, RapidRide J Line - Formerly RapidRide Roosevelt, Route 7 - Transit-Plus Multimodal Corridor, Route 44 - Transit-Plus Multimodal Corridor, Seamless Seattle Pedestrian Wayfinding Program, Why Seattle Has a Complete Streets Policy, West Seattle and Duwamish Valley Travel Options, Temporary Outdoor Café, Merchandise Display, Vending, and Street Closure Permits, Signs, Awnings, and Graphics over the Right-of-Way, Private Utility Infrastructure in the Right-of-Way, Private Structures in the Right-of-Way (Fences, Rockeries, Walls), Storage Container and Residential Dumpster Permits, Permit Service Counters and Client Assistance Memos, Request an Accessible Pedestrian Signal (APS), Find out more at King County Public Health, Archived Lake City Way Traffic Safety Project webpage, Lake City Way Traffic Safety Corridor Action Plan, 700 5th Ave, Suite 3800, Seattle, WA, 98104, Learn about the Neighborhood Street Fund (NSF).

Address:

This organization has been in Seattle for more than 30 years and will be building in Lake City on land donated by the Seattle Housing Authority: 12535 35th Ave NE, 98125.

Planning and Design: Through Fall 2020Construction: Winter 2020/2021Completion: Spring 2021. For a summary of the comments we heard, please see our outreach summary. PO Box 34996, Seattle, WA, 98124-4996 Find out more at King County Public Health.

We held two public meetings in September 2018 to provide an opportunity for Seattle residents to ask questions, engage with our project team, and learn more about our proposed improvements. For more information or for meeting notification translation please visit http://www.seattle.gov/parks/projects/lake_city_uv/ For questions about the event or if you need an interpreter or accommodations please contact Karen O’Connor at karen.o’connor@seattle.gov or 206-233-7929. http://www.seattle.gov/parks/projects/lake_city_uv/.

The plan is to build 16 townhouses, each with between 3 and 4 bedrooms. Thank you to everyone who participated, on February 9th, in the mural project and opportunity for learning about the upcoming construction for the new Lake City park. The Seattle Department of Transportation (SDOT) develops, maintains, and operates a transportation system that promotes the mobility of people and goods, and enhances the quality of life, environment, and economy of Seattle. Construction is anticipated to start in March 2020, and we anticipate the park opening by late summer. The 3.67-mile-long corridor (from I-5 to the city limits at NE 145th St) has seen a high volume of collisions over the years.

This Seattle Park District project will create a new neighborhood park. We recommend that you check the vendor’s privacy policy for details about information collection and use. Join us at Coyote North, 12325 Lake City Way NE on Sunday, February 9, 2020 from noon to 5 p.m. Refreshments and food will be available. Thank you to everyone who attended the September 29, 2016 public meeting and provided input for the future of your neighborhood park space. Phone: (206) 684-7623. Seattle Ordinance 123391 relating to the purchase of the property at 12510 33rd Ave NE was signed by Mayor Mike McGinn on September 23, 2010. Several years later, program sponsorship shifted to the Children’s Home Society, where is stayed for several more years.

A vendor contracted by the City of Seattle processes the information you provide here and may use third party tools to communicate, where our Privacy Policy doesn't apply. This park project is made possible by the voter-approved Seattle Park District, which provides more than $47 million a year in long-term funding for SPR, including maintenance of parklands and facilities, operation of community centers and recreation programs, and development of new neighborhood parks on previously acquired sites. Phone: (206) 684-4075