The City of Seattle is collaborating with the North Delridge community to produce a shared vision and action plan to continue improving the health and equity of the Delridge neighborhood. The City and community advisory committee have responded to community direction and produced a draft “Action Plan” for the North Delridge area.
Seattle 2035: Weigh in on the Draft Plan
Have you weighed in on the City’s plan for how Seattle should grow over the next 20 years? If not, you’ll have several opportunities over the next couple of months to provide feedback on our Draft Comprehensive Plan. Your input will help DPD evaluate strategies to build a safe, vibrant, affordable, interconnected, and innovative city for all. Your feedback will help shape the Mayor’s recommended plan.
Design Review Program Improvements
Last spring, DPD started working on the Design Review Program Improvements project. The purpose of the project is to identify, evaluate, and implement organizational, structural, and procedural changes to revamp and refresh our Design Review Program. This study builds on several past evaluations of the program, with the goal of arriving at specific program improvement recommendations by the end of 2015. The program improvements will be ready for implementation in 2016, after review by the Mayor and City Council.
Draft North Delridge Action Plan Workshop
The City of Seattle is collaborating with the North Delridge community to produce a shared vision and action plan to continue the work of improving the health, equity, and vitality of the Delridge community. Join DPD and the Department of Neighborhoods on Tuesday, September 29, for a workshop on the Draft North Delridge Action Plan.
Industrial Lands Policy Discussion Update
DPD has proposed comprehensive plan policies for areas within Seattle that are designated manufacturing/industrial centers (M/ICs). In March, DPD hosted a series of meetings (located in Ballard, Interbay, and Georgetown) to discuss proposed industrial lands policies to be included in Seattle 2035 – the City’s major comprehensive plan update. The proposed M/IC land use policy amendments discussed at these meetings emerged from a 2013 study of the Greater Duwamish Manufacturing and Industrial Center.
Seattle 2035: Join the Conversation
DPD recently released a Draft City of Seattle Comprehensive Plan. Entitled Seattle 2035, the Draft Plan is available for public comment. This important milestone brings the City one step closer to completing an updated Comprehensive Plan – our roadmap for Seattle’s next 20 years.
Housing Affordability: The Road Forward
Mayor Murray released his Roadmap to an Affordable and Livable City on July 13. The Roadmap provides an action plan to reach his goal of 50,000 new homes, including 20,000 net new income- and rent-restricted homes for households with incomes throughout the low-income spectrum (≤ 30% AMI, ≤ 60% AMI, ≤ 80% AMI), over the next decade.
DPD Advocates for a Safe and Healthy Delridge at Delridge Day
Don’t miss Delridge day on Saturday, August 8. DPD is working with the Delridge project advisory team to seek feedback from the community about our efforts to improve the North Delridge Action Plan. We are collaborating with the community to continue working to improve the health, equity, and vitality of the Delridge community.
SEPA Decision for Low Impact Development Code Changes
DPD has completed the SEPA review of the proposed low impact development (LID) code changes. DPD has also updated the LID website has been updated to include links to the LID ordinance/code amendments, Director’s Report, SEPA Decision, and the SEPA Checklist.
Urban Land Institute Urban Resilience Panel Studies South Park and Georgetown Neighborhoods
During the week of June 21 – 26 a group of national experts gathered in Seattle to study the Duwamish riverfront neighborhoods of South Park and Georgetown to assess the challenges climate change is expected to present in the form of rising sea levels. This “Resilience Panel” was one of several taking place in cities throughout the U.S., convened by the Urban Land Institute (ULI), and made possible through a generous grant from the Kresge Foundation.
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