Come out on Saturday, May 5, from 10am til noon, and give Cheasty Greenspace at Mt. View a little love. Tools and gloves provided. Bring your own water. Pledged hours but haven’t been able to come? Bring homemade treats for the volunteers and get credit for your hours!
Oh, and if you’re interested in similar trails through the other parts of Cheasty Greenspace (including the part nearer to NRV), please
Which Seattle neighborhood has the highest number of people and jobs within a 10 minute walk of a frequent transit station? Join us on May 3 to learn the answer and why it’s important to your neighborhood’s future.
Thursday, May 3, 2012
5:30 – 8:00 p.m.
City Hall – Bertha Knight Landes room
600 4th Avenue, Seattle, Washington
Seattle will add more than 100,000 residents by 2035, along with thousands of new jobs. The City’s Comprehensive Plan is a blueprint for how and where we handle all that growth. We want your ideas on how we can best guide smart and sustainable growth for future generations.
On May 3rd, you are invited to join City planners and the Seattle Planning Commission at an interactive and thought-provoking discussion. Our breakout sessions will focus on climate change actions, walkable communities, and attractive and functional buildings and streets.
This meeting is an important step for developing amendments to the Seattle Comprehensive Plan and the update to the Climate Action Plan. Please spread the word to your friends and neighbors about this opportunity and join us on May 3rd.
Learn more at:
www.seattle.gov/dpd/planning/compplan
www.facebook.com/SEA2030
www.seattle.gov/environment/climate_plan.htm
Posted by: webmaster in City
Join the Seattle City Council for one of three conversations in May about the City budget and community priorities. Participants will engage City Councilmembers and neighbors in conversation centered on five thought-provoking questions about the future of our City.
South Seattle
Monday, May 21, 2012, 6 – 7:30 p.m.
New Holly Gathering Hall, 7054 32nd Ave South
This event will feature the World Café format and is a chance to meet and engage your elected officials and neighbors in conversation, a place to learn about the basics of the City budget and choices faced by City policymakers and an opportunity to participate in the civic life of your home community.
These conversations are not a formal public hearing and do not require extensive knowledge of City politics, policy or history. The Council will hold public hearings on the 2013 City budget and Capital Improvement Program in the fall where members of the community will be invited to advocate for specific programs and services.
Discover other ways to let your voice be heard at City Hall at www.seattle.gov/council/budget.
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