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Planning 2015-04-27 COMPLETE AGENDA PACKET
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2015-05-21 Planning Commission Work Session - 2015 Comprehensive Plan: Tukwila International Boulevard Element (No Audio Recording)
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2015-04-27 Planning Commission and City Council - 2015 Comprehensive Plan: Housing and Residential Neighborhoods Joint Work Session (No Audio Recording)
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Planning 2015-04-27 COMPLETE AGENDA PACKET
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04/27/15
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senior housing developments. The King County Housing Authority operates subsidized rental properties in Tukwila <br />as well as offering portable Section 8 vouchers. <br />The majority of Tukwila's affordable housing is naturally occurring, meaning that factors such as location and age of <br />the home result in below market rate prices. Future efforts to address the lack of affordable housing for residents <br />earning less than 30% AMI, including redevelopment of existing housing and the development of new housing in the <br />Urban Center, will most likely require subsidized housing through partnerships with non - profit housing groups and <br />other housing stakeholders. Relying on market forces to provide affordable housing for very -low income residents <br />may not provide an adequate quantity or quality of housing. <br />Leingth of Residency <br />People in Tukwila have been mobile over the past decade. Short -term residency is not unique to Tukwila; however, <br />it may be more strongly felt given the relatively small size of the City's residential population, and the relatively large <br />renter population compared with other cities. Many residents choose to live in Tukwila for its convenient location <br />and access to services and amenities. This is underscored by the City's central location in the Puget Sound region, as <br />the approximate midpoint between Seattle and Tacoma, proximity to major interstate highways, and proximity to <br />SeaTac International Airport. The challenge seems to be preserving this access while buffering the neighborhoods <br />from traffic and commercial encroachment and enhancing desirable community qualities. <br />1 1 1 PLANNING CONTEXT <br />T <br />The 1990 Growth Management Act (GMA) guides planning for growth and development in the state. Per the GMA, <br />local governments in fast growing and densely populated counties are required to develop and adopt comprehensive <br />plans. The GMAfurther requires coordination among local governments, and includes provisions for regional growth <br />plans and multi- county (MPPs) and countywide planning policies (CPPs) (RCW 36.70A.210). These regional planning <br />efforts inform Tukwila's Comprehensive Plan. Countywide plans and regional agencies implement these <br />requirements and provide a regional strategy and policy framework for addressing anticipated population and <br />growth. Tukwila is required to work within the regional and county framework to prepare and implement its own <br />comprehensive plan. Additionally, planning for housing is guided by the priorities of Tukwila's Strategic Plan (2012). <br />The following sections describe these intergovernmental requirements and relationships. <br />Growth Management CIIImCIIn C RC HIIIIII "CIinlCIInts <br />A housing element is one of the required elements of a comprehensive plan. It is required to contain, at a minimum, <br />the following features per RCW 36.70a.070: <br />• An inventory and analysis of existing and projected housing needs that identifies the number of housing <br />units necessary to manage projected growth; <br />• A statement of goals, policies, objectives, and mandatory provisions for the preservation, improvement, <br />and development of housing, including single - family residences; <br />• Identification of sufficient land for housing, including, but not limited to, government- assisted housing, <br />housing for low- income families, manufactured housing, multifamily housing, and group homes and foster <br />care facilities; <br />I <br />
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