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COW 2011-04-25 Item 4E - Ordinance - Amend Ord #2287 Regarding Crisis Diversion Facilities
CO UNcm AGENDA SYNOPSIS I �nitialr I ITEM NO. 1 I Meeting Date Prepared G iWa or's revien) Co review --g z y 04/25/11 BM 05/02/11 I BM 4 rr I I i• ITEM INFORMATION ICAS NUMBFsR: 11 -047 1 STAFF SPONSOR: BRANDON MILES ORIGINAL.AGENDADATE 4/25/11 ACPNDA ITr,M Trn..E Amending various City Ordinances, specifically Ordinance No. 2287, to expand the possible areas in which Diversion Facilities and Diversion Interim Service Facilities can locate. C. \Ti;(.oRY Discussion Motion Resolution Ordinance BidAavard Public Hearing ❑Other 112tg Date 04125111 Mtg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date 512111 Altg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date SPONSOR Council E] Ma HR DCD Finance .Fire IT P &R Police PA% SPONSOR'S On May 17, 2010, the City Council adopted Ordinance No. 2287, which provided a definition of SUMMARY crisis diversion (CDF) and crisis diversion interim service facilities (CDIS). The ordinance was necessary because the City's Zoning Code as it existed at the time, did not address the siting of such facilities within the City and thus did not provide predictability to a possible applicant. In January of 2011, the Board invalidated Ordinance No. 2287. The Growth Management Hearings Board remanded the Ordinance back to the City for corrective action. RI• :N!1F W1�D BY COW Mtg. CA &P Cmte F &S Cmte Transportation Cmte Utilities Cmte Arts Comm. Parks Comm. Planning Comm. DATE: COMMITTEE CHAIR: RECOMMENDATIONS: SPONSOR /ADMIN. Department of Community Development COMMITTEE NONE, EMERGENCY COST IMPACT FUND SOURCE EXPENDrI'URE RLQUIRED AMOUNT BUDGETED APPROPRIATION REQUIRED $0 $0 $0 Fund Source: N/A Conznaents: NIA I MTG.DATEI RECORD OF COUNCIL ACTION 4/25/11 I Committee of the Whole MTG. DATE I ATTACHMENTS I 04/25111 I Ordinance in draft form; 2/4/11 email from A. Shoenfeld, King County to Brandon Miles King County Dept. of Assessment Data for: 4202 6 Ave S. and 1600 S. Lane St. King County Dept. of Assessment Data for: 1407 Dearborn, 66 S. Hanford Pierce Co. Assessor info for 409 Puyallup Ave Application materials from City of Tacoma re: proposed Recovery Innovation facility Crisis Solutions Center F.A.Q. I City of Tukwila Comprehensive Plan Page 178 (December 2008) Map identifying area where CDF CDIS Facilities are permitted as an Unclassified Us Excel data from GIS; data from NW Property.net; excerpts from www.jpae.org 45 46 City ®f Tukwila Y Jim Haggerton, Mayor INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDU TO: Mayor Haggerton City Council FROM: Jack Pace, Director DATE: April 20, 2011 SUBJECT: Crisis Diversion Facilities and Crisis Diversion Interim Service Facilities, Amending Ordinance No. 2287 ISSUE Should the City amend various City Ordinances, specifically Ordinance No. 2287, to expand the possible areas in which Diversion Facilities and Diversion Interim Service Facilities could locate? NOTE This staff report supplements previous staff reports and memos that were presented to the City Council and the Planning Commission. These staff reports and memos were provided at the following meetings 1 May 17, 2010 Regular Meeting) 2. May 3, 2010 (Regular Meeting) 3. April 12, 2010 (Committee of the Whole) 4. March 15, 2010 (Regular Meeting) 5. March 8, 2010 (Community Affairs and Parks) 6. February 25, 2010 (Planning Commission) 7. February 22, 2010 Committee of the Whole) Given that the Council already reviewed these documents and their related attachments, staff has not provided them in this staff report; however they are part of the legislative record for this draft Ordinance and staff would be more than happy to provide additional copies upon request. BACKGROUND On May 17, 2010, the City Council adopted Ordinance No. 2287 which provided a definition of crisis diversion (CDF) and crisis diversion interim service facilities (CDIS). The ordinance was necessary because the City's Zoning Code as it existed at the time, did not address the siting of such facilities within the City and thus did not provide predictability to a possible applicant. The, adoption of Ordinance No. 2287 followed an in -depth and comprehensive review of the issues regarding CDF and CDIS facilities. During the City's review of CDF and CDIS facilities, the Planning Commission held one public hearing, the City Council allowed public testimony at three public meetings. Additionally, City staff met regularly with 47 INFORMATIONAL MEMO Page 2 providers who were knowledgeable in the operation of CDF and CDIS facilities and the City engaged our regional partners. The result was an Ordinance that balanced the needs of CDF and CDIS facilities with the impacts that such facilities could have on the host City and surrounding properties. Ordinance No. 2287 allowed CDF and CDIS facilities to be located within a portion of the Commercial /Light Industrial properties along West Valley Highway. The City Council's decision to limit both uses to West Valley Highway was largely based on the impacts such facilities would have on the City's Police Department and the need to locate the facilities in a "remote" area as outlined by one of the potential providers of both the CDF and CDIS. This ordinance was challenged before the Central Puget Sound Growth Management Hearing's Board "Board In January of 2011, the Board invalidated Ordinance No. 2287. In its decision, the Board asserted that Ordinance No. 2287 did not comply with the provisions of the Growth Management Act "GMA specifically concerning the siting and accommodating of essential public facilities and with the consistency requirements of Revised Code of Washington (RCW) 36.70A.040 (3) and RCW 36.70A.070; and was not guided by GMA Goal 7 Permits -RCW 36.70A.020 (7). The Board remanded the Ordinance back to the City for corrective action. The City has filed an appeal of the Board's decision and that appeal is currently pending with King County Superior Court. As you may recall, Ordinance No. 2287 was precipitated by King County's release of a Request for Proposal "RFP in the summer of 2009. The County subsequently rebid the RFP in the spring of 2010. King County has been clear that they have never chosen a site in Tukwila, but that given our geographical location and easy access to freeways; it was conceivable that either CDF or CDIS could be located in the City of Tukwila. Following receipt of proposals, King County awarded the CDF and CDIS to Downtown Emergency Service Center (DESC) in a location in Seattle. DESC is under contract and King County has noted that they have no current plans to locate or contract for a CDF in the City of Tukwila ANALYSIS Crisis Diversion facilities are becoming more common in the mental health and drug dependency treatment fields. A relocated facility was proposed in downtown Tacoma and the Counties of Benton and Franklin are considering a joint facility. Other facilities exist in Whatcom, Skagit, Yakima, and Thurston counties. Additionally, the Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS) utilize crisis diversion facilities. Moreover, it is possible that private agencies may desire to operate these facilities in the future. Staff is unaware of any current proposal by a government agency or non profit to locate a new CDF or CDIS within the City. The Legislature has, just last week, adopted legislation allowing for police officers to divert individuals to a diversion facility, defined as a "triage facility" in the legislation. Exact location is 1600 South Lane Street. 2 Attachment B, Email from Amnon Shoenfeld, King County to Brandon Miles, City of Tukwila dated February 4, 2011. 3 Substitute House Bill 1170, passed by both the State House and State Senate. Not yet signed by the Governor. ZADCD n Clerk's0randonTinal Memo, 2011.04.20.doc 48 INFORMATIONAL MEMO Page 3 While there are no immediate plans to locate a CDF or CDIS within the City, the City is required to respond to the Board's decision by amending our development regulations to address these land uses and thus provide predictability to future proponents of such uses. Additionally, given that the legislature has provided a definition for "triage facilities" it would also seem prudent to anticipate the location of those uses in the future. The term triage facility, diversion facility, and crisis diversion facility can be used interchangeably. Over the years the City has regularly updated its zoning regulations to reflect evolving land uses. For example, ten years ago the City permitted "internet data centers" in various zones. When the City's zoning code was adopted in 1995, this use did not exist. King County engaged in a multi -year program to develop a Crisis Diversion Program, which includes both CDF and CDIS facilities as integral components. When the City adopted Ordinance No. 2287 it relied heavily on the record created by the creation of the King County Program. The City could surmise that a CDF and /or CDIS located in the City would have much the same needs and impacts as the CDF and CDIS that was proposed by King County and which has now been sited within the City of Seattle. Additionally, staff has also reviewed a proposed CDF that was proposed near the Tacoma Dome in the City of Tacoma. The facility in Tacoma was proposed by Recovery Innovations, a company that currently operates a similar facility in the City of Lakewood Review of Facilitv Requirements King County adopted an extensive list of the needs for the Crisis Diversion Facility. The City Council considered this information in the adoption of Ordinance No. 2287: 1. Be a facility of at least 7200 square feet; 2. Have locking doors and security measures to assure that consumers do not leave the facility, 3. Have interview rooms least two of which have security features that would allow for containment of consumers who are behaviorally out of control; 4. Have beds arranged in single cubicles allowing for some privacy but allowing for line of sight monitoring by staff members; 5. Have common areas that include a locking medical supply closet, a secure records room, medical exam room, medication dispensary, intake /interview area, food storage and preparation areas, offices for police and other professionals; and 6. Have showers, some secure storage, laundry and a stocked clothes closet. The sister facility of the CDF is the CDIS. The County's RFPs noted the relationship that the CDIS will have with the CDF: "After a crisis has [been] resolved with a consumer at the CDF their shelter situation may be dangerous or have the potential to send him/her 4 Recovery Innovations also submitted a response to King County's RFP. ZADCD n Clerk'sTrandonTinal Memo, 2011.04.20.doc 49 INFORMATIONAL MEMO Page 4 into crisis again. This scenario threatens to slow down the valuation, stabilization and disposition process." As indicated in the legislative record for Ordinance No. 2287, the CDIS under King County's proposal needed to have capacity for at least 20 beds and will ideally be collocated with the CDF or located within close proximity in order to facilitate movement of consumers from one facility to another. It was estimated that the CDIS would have up to 1000 stays per year, with the average stay being one week and the maximum stay being two weeks. The County was clear in stating that the CDIS was intended to address hospital and jail diversions and "should not be considered a resource for permanent services such as housing." Services at the CDIS would include case management with consumers to identify all housing and support options. Specifically, the following services would be offered 1 Three meals per day (arrangements may be made to have meals pre prepared and delivered or prepared on site) with snacks and produce available on -site; 2. Shower and laundry facilities; 3. Medication management and monitoring; 4. Case management with close coordination with community services such as Department of Developmental Disabilities, the Department of Veteran Affairs, Community Corrections and local chemical dependence and mental health treatment centers; 5. Benefits screening and benefit application assistance; 6. Counseling and peer support; 7. Transportation arrangements to appointment and final disposition. On January 14, 2010, Nora Gierloff, Tukwila Department of Community Development Deputy Director and Brandon Miles, Senior Planner met with Bill Hobson, Executive Director for the Downtown Emergency Service Center (DESC). DESC operates respite facilities in Seattle and was interested in operating facilities under the County's Crisis Diversion program, specifically operating the CDIS. Mr. Hobson provided additional information regarding CDIS operations. Specifically, 1. CDIS consumers will have already been screened at the CDF. Thus, when people arrive at the CDIS, they already have stabilization plans and are likely committed to seeking out services to improve their lives; 2. Direct admissions to the CDIS would be extremely unlikely, 3. While the facility lacks the power to compel individuals to remain at the facility, there are stringent rules for people who are at the facility. The ability to see guests is limited and visitors to the facility are screened, 4. CDIS staff will take consumers of the CDIS to social service appointments. The CDIS will not rely heavily on bus service for these trips. 5. Supervised trips to stores, restaurants, and other local establishments will be arranged by the CDIS for consumers of the facility. For both the CDF and the CDIS King County intended to use an existing building to reduce costs. King County's CDF program was awarded after a competitive bid process that included three total providers seeking to operate the Crisis Diversion ZADCD n Clerk's\Brandoffinal Memo, 2011.04.20.doc 50 INFORMATIONAL MEMO Page 5 Facility. All three providers recommended space that was warehouse or light industrial in nature. 1. Pioneer Human Services proposed a site at 4202 6 th Avenue South in Seattle. According to King County this property is considered "warehouse space 2. Downtown Emergency Service Center submitted two locations that were considered either warehouse or light industrial. The first, and the one in which the CDF is currently proposed is at 1600 S. Lane Street in Seattle. According to King County records this property is considered light industria1 The second site was at 1407 S. Dearborn in Seattle. According to King County Assessor records this site is considered as warehouse. 3. Recovery Innovations proposed a site at 66. S Hanford Street. According to King County Assessor records this site's present use is considered light industrial The proposed Recovery Innovations site in Tacoma (409 Puyallup Ave) was also an old warehouse /light industrial building Review of Location Reauirements King County provided geographical location criteria in the RFP for their proposed CDF program. The following criteria were listed in RFP No. 1056- 10RLD: 1. Centralized location with easy access and at least 2 routes to the facility by freeway and /or major arterials. Routes to access Eastside: 1 -405 1 -90 1 -5' Hwy 99, Hwy 509 1 -5; Northside: Hwy 99, Hwy 509 1 -5; Southside: Hwy 167, East/West Valley Hwy. 2. Accessible to Metro Bus Route. 3. Easy access for law enforcement and ambulance. In the staff report to the Planning Commission dated February 18, 2010, City staff examined every area of the City to determine compliance with the County's geographic requirements Staff's review included an inventory of bus routes and roads that could serve the County's CDF facility. Given that the County has awarded their CDF facility to a location in the City, of Seattle the City is not obligated to comply fully with the County's proposed siting criteria; however it is reasonable to assume that a future CDF facility would have the same need for access to surrounding freeways and easy access by law enforcement. Staff also examined the proposed CDF facility proposed in the City of 5 Attachment C, King County Department of Assessment Data for 4202 6 th Ave S 6 Attachment D, King County Department of Assessment Data for 1600 S. Lane St. Attachment E, King County Department of Assessment Data for 1407 Dearborn 8 Attachment F, King County Department of Assessment Data for 66 S. Hanford 9 Attachment G, Pierce County- Assessor- Treasurer Information for 409 Puyallup Ave. 'o Attachment H, Application Material from City of Tacoma for proposed Recovery innovations Facility near Tacoma Dome. The Board lauded the City for the work it did in reviewing the various areas of the City. ZADCD n Clerk'sTrandonTinal Memo, 2011.04.20.doc 51 INFORMATIONAL MEMO Page 6 Tacoma. The location in Tacoma was located near the Tacoma Dome and had exceptional access from Interstate 5 and Interstate 705 Review of Nearbv Services Reauired Conflicting information was provided to the City regarding the need for adjacent services for the Crisis Diversion Program. During the review of Ordinance No. 2287, City staff referenced a meeting that occurred with Downtown Emergency Service Center (DESC) regarding the CDIS. At the meeting staff was informed that, if awarded a contract by King County, DESC would likely organize supervised trips to stores, restaurants, and other local establishments. It was mentioned that these organized trips were important to reintegrating the consumers of the CDIS back into the community. The comments made at the January 14, 2010 meeting by DESC were reflective of comments made during the County planning process for the Crisis Diversion program. County documents note that both the CDF and the CDIS should be non-stigmatizing 13 that the CDF is not a jail, but a warm, welcoming environment. Partially in response to the concern about "reintegrating" consumers of the CDF program into the community and a desire not to stigmatize consumers of the CDF program, the City Council initially considered allowing CDFs and CDIS to be permitted within the Southcenter area of the City. However, in a letter to the City Council dated April 29, 2010, DESC indicated concern with allowing this program near the mall. Essentially, placing the Crisis Diversion program near amenities would distract consumers from clinical programs of both the CDF and CDIS. "The success of these clinical programs would be best served by a quite private location that is removed from commercial activities and crowds DESC April 29, 2010, letter echoed testimony heard by the City,Council on April 1.2, 2010, by Graydon Andrus, also with DESC. Mr. Andrus stated... "that DESC is a multi- service agency focused on provided service to homeless adults, and providing a range of services to meet all of the various needs." Mr. Andrus voiced concern with locating the proposed program near the Southcenter Mall. He testified that that the area around the mall was not "remote" enough and that the consumers could be distracted by the mall and other commercial activities which could interfere with the ability to provide for the consumers' treatment needs. In conducting the public outreach for the Seattle location, DESC is now saying that indeed outings will occur. On DESC website is a FAQ section one of the questions is "Will participants in the longer -term program also be accompanied in the neighborhood at all times DESC response states that some people in the CDIS will be at the site for up to 14 days and this is considered "an unreasonable length of time for people to be 12 Attachment H, Application Material from City of Tacoma for.proposed Recovery Innovations Facility near Tacoma Dome 13 Page 7, Staff Report to the Planning Commission dated February 18, 2010. 14 Attachment I, Crisis Solutions Center: Frequently Asked Questions, http:// www. desc.org /crisis_solutions_FAQs. html ZADCD n Clerk's0randonTinal Memo, 2011.04.20.doc 52 INFORMATIONAL MEMO Page 7 continuously kept indoors. There will be occasions when staff will need to take participants to appointments or outside to get some fresh air and exercise Thus, CDF and CDIS facilities should be located in areas of the City where there is ample opportunity to take advantage of adjacent amenities as the City Council first proposed to do, but that some distance should be maintained from the Mall to address concerns raised by DESC. Review of Public Safetv Reauirements One of the biggest impacts that a CDF facility could have on the City is the increased numbers of calls for service to its Police Department. The City Council considered this impact when adopting Ordinance No. 2287. In the staff report to the Planning Commission dated February 18, 2010 it was noted: "...the facilities will house people who are being diverted away from jails after committing minor criminal offences. Although consumers at the facilities are supervised by trained professionals, it is possible that Tukwila Police would be needed to control or subdue an individual, as private security is not contemplated by this program. While emergency response times are good throughout the City, some areas have better coverage and in some areas the City can bring more resources to bear faster. It is also possible that Tukwila Police may be called upon to transport an individual to jail who is under a police hold if the person refuses to remain at the CDF A6 Initially when the Ordinance moved through the City's planning process the City was led to believe that Crisis Diversion Facilities were fully compelled facilities. However, the City was later informed that CDFs are not compelled facilities". The fact that this is not a compelled facility is also referenced in the FAQs for the proposed Seattle location. "Question: Will the facility be locked? Response: The Crisis Solutions Center is a voluntary program. It is not a jail and it will not be locked Additionally, most CDFs obtain licensure from the State of Washington. Neither of these licensures allows for the facility to be locked. A CDF may potentially require significant support services from the host city in order to be effective. This symbiotic relationship is reinforced by examining the proposed CDF in the City of Seattle. The FAQs posted on DESC's website about the facility in the City of Seattle, note, "[that] Seattle Police will be called immediately if the participant is perceived to be a threat to people or property, or if the person was brought to the facility by police after having committed a chargeable offense. DESC staff will accompany the person until either the police respond and detain the person or he /she has left the neighborhood" 9 This response is similar to the response that Recovery Innovations provided in their application to the City of Tacoma for the proposed CDF near the 15 Id 16 See pagel0. 17 See page 95, Council Packet from the May 17, 2010 Regular- Meeting 18 Attachment I, Crisis Solutions Center: Frequently Asked Questions, http:// www. desc.org /crisis_solutions_FAQs. html 19 Id ZADCD n ClerNBrandonTinal Memo, 2011.04.20.doc 53 INFORMATIONAL MEMO Page 8 Tacoma Dome. "While it is highly unlikely, should an AWOL from the RRC occur during the involuntary detention period, law enforcement will be immediately notified to locate and further detain the individuaP The Tacoma application extends the need for City services by also noting the importance of Fire /EMS. Note that the FAQs provided by DESC for the proposed Seattle location, make no mention that the CDF staff can or will physically restrain an individual. If we assume that a future CDF located in Tukwila would operate in the same manner, then the proposed facility would likely require the regular involvement of the City's Police Department. Criteria for Expansion of CDF Zone In response to the Board's decision, staff proposes that the City reexamine the information provided in the February 18, 2010 Staff Report to the Planning Commission and the revised staff report that was submitted to the City Council on May 3 and May 17, 2010 in order to determine which additional zones would be appropriate for CDF and CDIS facilities. Specifically the following criteria should be used, ranked in order of significance: 1. Police Coverage A CDF is not a jail. Unlike a correction facility, the CDF is not a fully compelled facility. A correction facility does not require the regular intervening of the host city's Police force to operate. The distinction between a compelled versus non compelled facility is important. If a facility is fully compelled and is self contained, like a correction facility, then the impacts to the City's Police Force would be minimal if non existent. A compelled facility can be located in areas of the City that have reduced Police Coverage. Yet, a facility that receives individuals in mental or substance crisis that is not compelled could require a significant amount of intervention by the City's Police Department. Allowing CDF facilities to locate in an area of the City that allows for rapid and efficient Police response would assist in the ultimate success of the facility. It is important to remember that people coming to a CDF are by definition in crisis. Thus, if someone who is a danger to themselves or to others leaves the facility while in crisis, a Police officer must be able to quickly locate the person. Through the permit process, the City could also require mitigation for any impacts to the City's Police Department. For example, the City may be able to require payment for calls for services to a CDF involving police holds from other jurisdictions. Still, it would be practical and appropriate to reduce the time in which the City's police officers are out of service in order to respond to a call at a CDF facility and thus reduce the costs that could be passed on to taxpayers. The City's Comprehensive Plan notes that public 20 Attachment H, Application Material from City of Tacoma for proposed Recovery Innovations Facility near Tacoma Dome. DDCD n Clerk's\BrandonTinal Memo, 2011.04.20.doc 54 INFORMATIONAL MEMO Page 9 facilities of countywide or statewide nature should be sited to "...minimize public COSts A location that can easily be served by the City's Police Department would ensure the safety of the consumers at a CDF and help reduce cost to taxpayers. The Planning Commission and the City Council considered impacts to the City's Police Department when developing Zoning regulations for CDFs. From the February 18, 2010 Staff Report to the Planning Commission: ...[T]he facilities will house people who are being diverted away from jails after committing minor criminal offences. Although consumers at the facilities are supervised by trained professionals, it is possible that Tukwila Police would be needed to control or subdue an individual, as private security is not contemplated by this program. While emergency response times are good throughout the City, some areas have better coverage and in some areas the City can bring more resources to bear faster. It is possible that Tukwila Police may be called upon to transport an individual to jail who is under a police hold if the person refuses to remain at the CDF 2. Regional Access The February 18, 2010 staff report included considerable amount of information regarding regional access. Given that a CDF would likely serve a large geographical area, the use should be permitted in areas of the City that have good vehicular and transit access. 3. Utilization of Existing Buildings It appears that proponents of CDF and CDIS facilities prefer utilizing existing warehouse and light industrial spaces. In the RFP submitted to the County, four of the buildings were considered warehouse or light industrial by the King. County Assessor's Office. The proposed facility in the City of Tacoma also proposed to utilize an old warehouse /light industrial space. CDFs should be permitted in those areas that have ample warehouse and light industrial uses that could be utilized by a proposed provider. Also, the geographical area should be large enough to allow a potential provider to have several properties to choose from and property owners to negotiate a lease with. 4. Adjacent Amenities Allowing CDF and CDIS facilities to be located in an area of the City that has ample amenities is important for the clinical success of both facilities. When the Planning Commission and the City Council first considered locations for CDFs, staff reviewed the various amenities available in various areas of the City. Some areas of the City had 21 Attachment J, City of Tukwila Comprehensive Plan, December 2008 at page 178 22 At page 10. ZADCD n Clerk's0randonTinal Memo, 2011.04.20.doc 55 INFORMATIONAL MEMO Page 10 good amenities that users of the CDF and CDIS could use. During public testimony in the adoption of Ordinance No. 2287, there was concern that the Mall could be a distraction for the clinical success of the CDF facility. Thus, it became clear that there needed to be a balance between amenities and potential distractions. Expanded Area Based on the four criteria listed above, staff proposes that CDF and CDIS facilities be permitted as an unclassified use permit in all non residential zones south of Interstate 405, provided they are not within 1/3 of a mile from any existing malls, see attachment K. When the City Council considered Ordinance No. 2287, it looked at police coverage throughout the City. In two staff reports that were reviewed by -the City Council, the ample Police presence in the Urban Center was noted several times. Often times the Tukwila Police maintains two patrol officers within the Urban Center. The City has also received a Federal grant to allow additional officers to be stationed within the Urban Center. The location of the police station at City Hall, near the Urban Center, allows for resources to be brought to a situation quickly in the Urban Center if such a response is warranted. As noted in the Revised Staff Report to the City Council dated May 3, 2011: The West Valley area of the City is located directly next to the Urban Center. If a police hold demands to leave, the CDF calls Tukwila Police and officer from the Urban Center could be dispatched to locate the person and take the person to an appropriate facility. Also, the West Valley Hwy area is located near Renton and Kent, which would allow mutual aid response to the CDF, if needed The revised geographical area builds off the statement listed above. CDF facilities are permitted where (Urban Center) the City has the best police coverage (for non- residential zones) and to those commercial zones immediately adjacent to the Urban Center. The Urban Center and the surrounding commercial zones have superior regional access 24 The area shown in attachment K is characterized by a mix of retail, office, warehouse, light industrial and vacant land. Staff's research indicates that CDF facilities tend to prefer warehouse or light industrial buildings. All together the area shown in attachment K, has a total area of 1089 acres and a total building square footage of 9.3 million on 289 parcels /tracts of land.. Yet, not all these buildings would be appropriate for the siting of a CDF or CDIS facility. 23 Revised Staff Report to the City Council dated May 3, 2010 24 Staff Report to the Planning Commission dated February 18, 2010 ZADCD n Clerk's\BrandonTinal Memo, 2011.04.20.doc 56 INFORMATIONAL MEMO Page 11 DCD staff, utilizing GIS data provided by King County, conducted a detailed analysis to determine which properties may be suitable for hosting CDF and /or CDIS facilities 25 The following outlines the City's analysis 1 All non residential parcels south of Interstate 405 that were located greater than 1/3 of a mile from the only mall in the area (Wesfield Southcenter) were selected in the City's GIS System Information collected included, parcel size, building square footage, leasable building square footage, present use classification and ownership. 2. Data was sorted by present use classification. Present use classifications that were unlikely to be used for the location of CDF and CDIS facilities were removed. These included, residential uses; property owned by a railroad or government entity; all rights of way; property owned by a utility provider; fast food restaurants; sit down restaurants; banks, stand alone parking lots; parking lots associated with adjacent uses; car dealerships; movie theaters; automobile service stations; all property that was considered as retail and parcels that considered a single family vacant. 3. Staff counted the number of parcels that remained. Present Use Total Number of Land Square Building Square Classification Parcels Footage (sq ft) Footage (sq ft) Industrial 1 192,858 53,040 Condominium Office Building 1 20 12,515,682 543,783 Medical /Dental Office 1 15,500 3948 Warehouse 86 1,4723,154 5,653,036 Industrial Park 8 2,016,587 146804 Industrial General 9 214,475 411535 Purpose Industrial (Heavy) 3 1 203,398 149035 Industrial (Light) 7 1 945,985 419498 Service Buildings 2 1 141,109 25,480 Vacant (Commercial) 140 1 9,592,341 140 Vacant (Industrial) 1 8 1 1,372,424 0 Totals: 185 33,863,513 7,306,199 Altogether there are a total of 185 parcels, occupying over 18 million square feet of land that may meet the needs of a proposed CDF or CDIS facility. Of the 185, 137 have existing buildings on site. The total building square footage is over 7.5 million square feet. There are 48 parcels that are vacant if a proponent of a CDF or CDIS facility wanted to construct a new building. The vacant parcels represent a. total area of more than 10.5 million square feet. 25 Attachment L, Excel Data from GIS listing all properties in Attachment "K" ZADCD n Clerk's\BrandonTinal Memo, 2011.04.20.doc 57 INFORMATIONAL MEMO Page 12 While there might be sufficient building space as demonstrated above, the City also needs to ensure that indeed there are properties available for a proposed CDF and /or CDIS location. According to NWproperty.net, within the geographic area shown in Attachment K, there are 49 buildings available for lease. Of the 49 properties available for lease, 35 had leasable building square footage space that was at or above the 7200 square feet called out in the County's RFP for their CDF facility DISCUSSION The proposed amendment to Ordinance No. 2287 balances the various interests that help make a CDF Program successful: Allowing the facilities south of Interstate 405 places them in the area of the City where the best police coverage exists outside of residential zones. Other CDF programs have discussed the importance of interacting with the local police force. A location that can easily be served by Tukwila Police Department would ensure the safety of the consumers at a CDF and help reduce cost to taxpayers. Regional access is provided, with easy access to Seattle, the eastside and south King County. The Ordinance allows the facilities to be located in the heart of the City thus assisting in the reintegration of consumers of a CDF program back into the community. The proposed area is separated from any existing residential uses or residential zones. The 24 -hour nature of CDFs would make them incompatible near residential uses. The area is dominated by warehouse and light industrial structures which based on staff's research are the preferred building type for such uses. Over 7.5 million square feet of building space is available and currently there are 35 sites available for lease that exceed the square footage threshold established by King County To accommodate Substitute House Bill 1170 the definition of Diversion Facilities will be modified to include "Triage Facilities" as defined in the Bill. Finally, the proposed Ordinance, like Ordinance No. 2287 provides significant predictability for proponents of CDF programs, in response to the concerns raised by the Board. The approach proposed in this ordinance streamlines the application process, as the public outreach for these types of facilities is being done as part of adoption of this ordinance. How CDF facilities are defined was an issue if both Seattle and Tacoma. The City of Tacoma's land use regulation did not specifically allow CDF facilities in the zone where they attempted to locate; instead they submitted for a permit as a hospital and mental health care facility use. After significant public outcry about the proposed facility, the proponent withdrew its application. The proposed facility in the City of 27 Attachment M, Date from www.NWproperty.net 28 Attachment L, Excel Data from GIS listing all properties in Attachment "K" ZADCD n Clerk's\BrandonTinal Memo, 2011.04.20.doc 58 INFORMATIONAL MEMO Page 13 Seattle is also generating significant public outcry regarding the process used to site the facility. The City of Seattle made an interpretation that the facility was considered a hospital and therefore was allowed as an outright permitted use. There was no opportunity for public comment. A neighborhood group, called the Jackson Place Alliance for Equity (JPAE), formed to oppose the process used by Seattle to permit the facility. JPAE calls into question why this facility was considered a hospital and not a jail. They submitted public records request with the City of Seattle and have retained legal counsel. Excerpts from the group's website, www.ipae.orq, are included at attachment N. By clearly listing CDF and CDIS facilities within the City's zoning code and specifying a review process, the City provides predictability to proponents, applicants, surrounding property owners and other interested parities (i.e. agencies that may want to operate or fund such facilities). There is no confusion in the future regarding how the facilities are to be classified. Unlike Seattle in which citizens are challenging the interpretation of the City's Planning Department, the City of Tukwila is providing a clear and predictable process. A proponent of these vital services will not have to ask the City how they are classified. Instead, the proponent can easily see from the City's zoning code that its proposed use is specifically called out and it knows that it will have to obtain an unclassified use permit. While the City Council would still have to review a site specific proposal, an applicant now knows precisely what areas of the City they should look at. This saves time and money. As the Council is aware, the Planning Commission originally proposed to allow the CDF and CDIS to be located near the transit center near the mall. However, after receiving public testimony the City Council directed staff to look at the West Valley location. A public hearing was held on the proposed ordinance to locate the facilities along West Valley Hwy and the City received no public comments from any property owner or business objecting to this use being permitted in the area. A public hearing is also required for this proposal to expand the zoning for these facilities. The City's proactive attempt to identify acceptable areas for these uses reduces the opportunities for conflict and allows the uses to be established promptly. The process that we are doing now also avoids the situation that is occurring in the City of Seattle by allowing public participation before we adopt area wide development regulations. Again, this helps applicants because they can look at these hearings as way to gauge public interest in establishing crisis diversion facilities. Public Participation The following lists the public notice that has occurred for the proposed Ordinance: 1. Required Notice to the Department of Commerce 2. Notice of Public Hearing published in the Seattle Times. Public Hearing scheduled for May 2 2011. 3. Letters seeking input on the proposed ordinance were sent to King County, Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS), Washington State Department of Health, Washington State Department of Corrections, and all parties who expressed interest in bidding on King County's RFP for their CDF. ZADCD n Clerk's0randonTinal Memo, 2011.04.20.doc 59 INFORMATIONAL MEMO Page 14 4. Notification was posted on the City's website RECOMMENDATION The Council is being asked to consider this item at the April 25, 2011 Committee of the Whole meeting and consider the Ordinance for approval at the subsequent May 2, 2011 Regular Meeting. A public hearing will be held at the May 2, 2011 meeting. Given that we are responding to a decision of the Central Puget Sound Growth Management Hearings Board, staff. recommends that the Ordinance be adopted as an emergency and that the Ordinance become effective upon adoption by the City Council. ATTACHMENTS A. Ordinance in Draft Form B. Email from Amnon Shoenfeld, King County to Brandon Miles, City of Tukwila dated February 4, 2011. C. King County Department of Assessment Data for 4202 6 th Ave S D. King County Department of Assessment Data for 1600 S. Lane St. E. King County Department of Assessment Data for 1407 Dearborn F. King County Department of Assessment Data for 66 S. Hanford G. Pierce County Assessor Treasurer Information for 409 Puyallup Ave. H. Application Material from City of Tacoma for proposed Recovery Innovations Facility near Tacoma Dome. I. Crisis Solutions Center: Frequently Asked Questions,http /www.desc.org /crisis_ solutions_FAQs.html J. City of Tukwila Comprehensive Plan, December 2008 at page 178. K. Map Showing Area where CDF and CDIS Facilities are permitted as an Unclassified Use Permit L. Excel Data from GIS listing all properties in Attachment "K" M. Data from www.nwr)ropertv.net. N. Excerpts from www.jpae.org. ZADCD n Clerk'sTrandoffinal Memo, 2011.04.20.doc 60 Attachment A DRAFT AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TUKWILA, WASHINGTON, AMENDING VARIOUS ORDINANCES AS CODIFIED IN TUKWILA MUNICIPAL CODE TITLE 18, "ZONING CODE," TO MODIFY THE DEFINITION OF DIVERSION FACILITIES; TO EXPAND THE LOCATIONS PERMITTED FOR DIVERSION FACILITIES AND DIVERSION INTERIM SERVICES FACILITIES; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, on May 17, 2010, the Tukwila City Council, following public input and following a recommendation from the City's Planning Commission, adopted Ordinance No. 2287, which provided definitions of Diversion Facilities and Diversion Interim Services Facilities and permitted such uses along a portion of West Valley Highway; and WHEREAS, Ordinance No. 2287 became effective on May 25, 2010; and WHEREAS, on January 4, 2011, the Central Puget Sound Growth Management Hearings Board invalidated Ordinance No. 2287, asserting the ordinance did not comply with the Washington State Growth Management Act; and WHEREAS, due to the decision of the Central Puget Sound Growth Management Hearings Board, the Tukwila City Council declares that an emergency exists pursuant to Tukwila Municipal Code Section 18.80.020 (4), and thus this ordinance does not have to comply with the docket provisions of Tukwila Municipal Code Section 18.80.020; and WHEREAS, the Tukwila City Council supports proposed Diversion Facilities and Diversion Interim Services Facilities and desires to create a predictable siting process so these services can be located appropriately in a zone that reduces adverse impacts to the surrounding properties and /or to the host city; and WHEREAS, King County has awarded a contract to locate a crisis diversion facility at 1600 S. Lane Street in the City of Seattle, and the City of Seattle does not specifically define Diversion Facilities in their development regulations; and the proposed location in the City of Seattle has encountered public opposition from the surrounding property owners and residents who objected to a process that permitted the use to be located without any public input; and W: Word Processing \Ordinances \Diversion Facilities- revise definition locations 4 -19 -11 BM:bjs Page 1 of 5 61 WHEREAS, the proponents of a proposed diversion facility in the City of Tacoma withdrew their application following significant public outcry about the proposed facility location and, like the City of Seattle, the City of Tacoma did not specifically define Diversion Facilities in the City's Zoning Code; and WHEREAS, by not identifying acceptable areas of the City and providing a predictable process, taxpayer dollars could be wasted and the establishment of these important services could be delayed; and WHEREAS, the City of Tukwila wishes to avoid the situations that have occurred in the cities of Tacoma and Seattle by providing specific areas of the City where Diversion Facilities and Diversion Interim Services Facilities can locate and have the least impact to the City, thereby reducing the mitigation requirements for proponents; and WHEREAS, as with the adoption of Ordinance No. 2287, the City has attempted to engage our regional partners in order to develop land use regulations that meet their needs; and WHEREAS, crisis diversion facilities require the regular interaction of the host city's law enforcement in their operations in order to be successful; and WHEREAS, because Tukwila is one of the smallest jurisdictions in King County, the City Council contends that the placement of diversion facilities must be within areas of the City that have efficient law enforcement response; and WHEREAS, as part of the public process for the adoption of Ordinance No. 2287, the City Council received .testimony that locating Diversion Facilities and Diversion Interim Services Facilities near a mall could interfere in the clinical success of both facilities; and WHEREAS, diversion facilities tend to be located in warehouse or light industrial building types; and WHEREAS, Diversion Facilities and Diversion Interim Services Facilities serve a regional area and need to be located in areas that have excellent regional access, and WHEREAS, on April 25, 2011, the City Council reviewed a Staff Report dated April 20, 2011; and WHEREAS, on May 2, 2011, the Tukwila City Council, following public notice, held a public hearing to receive testimony concerning the proposed ordinance; NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TUKWILA, WASHINGTON, HEREBY ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. Definition Amended. Ordinance No. 2287 §1, as codified in Tukwila Municipal Code (TMC) Chapter 18.06, is amended to read as follows: W: Word Processing \Ordinances \Diversion Facilities- revise definition locations 4 -19 -11 BM:bjs Page 2 of 5 62 "Diversion facility" is a facility that provides community crisis services, which diverts people from jails, hospitals or other treatment options due to mental illness or chemical dependency, including those facilities that are considered "Triage facilities" under RCW 71.05.020 (43) and those facilities licensed as crisis stabilization units by the State of Washington. Section 2. Ordinances Amended. Ordinance Nos. 2287 §19, 2097 §16, 2084 §2 (part), and 1758 §1, as codified at TMC Section 18.28.050, are amended to read as follows: 18.28.050 Unclassified Uses. The following uses may be allowed within the Tukwila Urban Center District, subject to the requirements, procedures and conditions established by TMC Chapter 18.66, Unclassified Use Permits: 1. Airports, landing fields and heliports (except emergency sites). 2. Essential public facilities, except those uses listed separately in any of the districts established by this title. 3. Hydroelectric and private utility power generating plants. 4. Landfills and excavations which the responsible official, acting pursuant to the State Environmental Policy Act, determines are significant environmental actions. 5. Mass transit facilities. 6. Diversion facilities and diversion interim services facilities 'p rovided thev are located greater than one third of a mile from a mall as defined in TMC, Chapter 18.06. Section 3. Ordinances Amended. Ordinance Nos. 2287 §22, 1991 §5, 1976 §53, and 1758 §1, as codified at TMC Section 18.30.050, are amended to read as follows: 18.30.050 Unclassified Uses. The following uses may be allowed within the Commercial /Light Industrial District, subject to the requirements, procedures and conditions established in TMC Chapter 18.66, Unclassified Use Permits. 1. Airports, landing fields and heliports (except emergency sites). 2. Cement manufacturing. 3. Essential public facilities, except those uses listed separately in any of the districts established by this title. 4. Hydroelectric and private utility power generating plants. 5. Landfills and excavations which the responsible official, acting pursuant to the State Environmental Policy Act, determines are significant environmental actions. 6. Removal and processing of sand, gravel, rock, peat, black soil and other natural deposits, together with associated structures. 7. Mass transit facilities. 8. Diversion facilities and diversion interim services facilities provided they are located south of Interstate 405. W: Word Processing \Ordinances \Diversion Facilities- revise definition locations 4 -19 -11 BM:bjs Page 3 of 5 63 Section 4. Ordinances Amended. Ordinance Nos. 1991 §7, 1865 §41, and 1758 §1, as codified at TMC Section 18.34.050, are amended to read as follows: 18.34.050 Unclassified Uses. The following uses may be allowed within the Heavy Industrial District, subject to the requirements, procedures and conditions established by TMC Chapter 18.66, Unclassified Use Permits. 1. Airports, landing fields and heliports (except emergency sites). 2. Cement manufacturing. 3. Correctional institutions. 4. Electrical substation transmission /switching. 5. Essential public facilities, except those uses listed separately in any of the districts established by this title. 6. Hydroelectric and private utility power generating plants. 7. Landfills and excavations which the responsible official, acting pursuant to the State Environmental Policy Act, determines are significant environmental actions. 8. Manufacturing, refining or storing highly volatile noxious or explosive products (less than tank car lots) such as acids, petroleum products, oil or gas, matches, fertilizer or insecticides, except for accessory storage of such materials. 9. Railroad freight or classification yards. 10. Removal and processing of sand, gravel, rock, peat, black soil, and other natural deposits together with associated structures. 11. Transfer stations (refuse and garbage) when operated by a public agency. 12. Mass transit facilities. 13. Diversion facilities and diversion interim services facilities provided thev are located south of Interstate 405. Section 5. Ordinances Amended. Ordinance Nos. 2235 §9, 1991 §10, 1976 §61, 1865 §47, and 1758 §1, as codified at TMC Section 18.40.050, are amended to read as follows: 18.40.050 Unclassified Uses. The following uses may be allowed within the Tukwila Valley South District, subject to the requirements, procedures and conditions established by TMC Chapter 18.66, Unclassified Use Permits. 1. Airports, landing fields and heliports (except emergency sites). 2. Cement manufacturing. 3. Electrical substation transmission /switching. 4. Essential public facilities, except those uses listed separately in any of the districts established by this title. 5. Hydroelectric and private utility power generating plants. W: Word Processing \Ordinances \Diversion Facilities- revise definition locations 4 -19 -11 BM:bjs Page 4 of 5 64 6. Landfills and excavations which the responsible official, acting pursuant to the State Environmental Policy Act, determines are significant environmental actions. 7. Manufacturing, refining or storing highly volatile noxious or explosive products (less than tank car lots) such as acids, petroleum products, oil or gas, matches, fertilizer or insecticides, except for accessory storage of such materials. 8. Railroad freight or classification yards. 9. Removal and processing of sand, gravel, rock, peat, black soil, and other natural deposits together with associated structures. 10. Transfer stations (refuse and garbage) when operated by a public agency. 11. Mass transit facilities. 12. Diversion facilities and diversion interim services facilities.. Section 6. Severability. If any section, subsection, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance or its application to any person or situation should be held to be invalid or unconstitutional for any reason by a court of competent jurisdiction, such invalidity or unconstitutionality shall not affect the validity or constitutionality of the remaining portions of this ordinance or its application to any other person or situation. Section 7. Declaration of Emergency Effective Date. On January 4, 2011 the Central Puget Sound Growth Management Hearings Board invalidated City of Tukwila Ordinance No. 2287 and provided a compliance date of June 10, 2011 for the City of Tukwila to comply with the Order. Due to the invalidation by the Central Puget Sound Growth Management Hearings Board and to promote the objectives stated herein, the City Council finds that a public emergency exists, necessitating that this ordinance take effect immediately upon its passage by a majority plus one of the whole membership of the Council in order to protect the public health, safety, property and general welfare. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force immediately upon passage by the City Council. A summary of this ordinance may be published in lieu of publishing the Ordinance in its entirety. PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TUKWILA, WASHINGTON, at a Regular Meeting thereof this day of 1 2011. ATTEST /AUTHENTICATED: Christy O'Flaherty, CMC, City Clerk Jim Haggerton, Mayor APPROVED AS TO FORM BY: Filed with the City Clerk Passed by the City Council: Published: Effective Date Shelley M. Kerslake, City Attorney Ordinance Number W: Word Processing \Ordinances \Diversion Facilities- revise definition locations 4 -19 -11 BM:bjs Page 5 of 5 65 66 Page I of I Attachment B Brandon Miles RE: Tukwila CDF Application From: "Shoenfeld, Amnon" To: 'Brandon Miles' Date: 02/04/2011 10:57 AM Subject: RE: Tukwila CDF Application CC: "Berry, Rhonda" "MacLean, Jackie" Hi, Brandon. We have not awarded a plan or contract for anyone to operate a CDF in Tukwila, and there are no plans for another facility in the future. Amnon From: Brandon Miles [mailto:bmiles@ci.tukwila.wa.us] Sent: Friday, February 04, 20119:27 AM To: Shoenfeld, Amnon; MacLean, Jackie Cc: Berry, Rhonda Subject. Tukwila CDF Application Good Morning Jackie and Amnon- The City of Tukwila received an application to operate a Crisis Diversion Facility. The application notes that the facility will operate under a contract awarded by King County. Can you please let us know if you have awarded or plan to award a contract to operate a CDF within our City? It was our understanding that King County awarded the current CDF contract with a location specified in Seattle and that there were no plans for another facility in the near future. Has this changed? Your prompt reply is appreciated. Regards, Brandon Brandon I Miles Senior Planner Department of Community Development City of Tukwila tel (206) 431-3684 fax (206) 431-3665 bmiles@ci.tukwila.wa.us file://C:\temp\XPgrpwise\4D4BDB7Etuk-mail6300-po100130796CllD5DBI\GWI0000... 04/19/2011 67 68 King County Department of Assessments: eReal Property Page 1 of 3 Attachment C HOME NEWS SERVICES DIRECTORY CONTACT Search i King C ounty Department ®f Assessments Fair, Equitable, and Understandable Property Valuations You're in: Assessments ONine Ser ✓ices eReaE R ope ^y SyARE New Search 1 Property Tax Bill Map This Property Glossary of Terms z Area Report Print Property Detail Reference Links: PARCEL DATA Kino Countv Tax Links I Parcel 1737660 -0135 i Jurisdiction ;SEATTLE Prooerty Tax Advisor 4; Name 1 IX DFRICIO LLC Levy Code 0010 Site Address 14202 6TH AVE 5 98108 i! IProperty Type C Washington State I Deoartment of Geo Area .35 30 Plat Block Building Number Revenue External Spec Area E 0 -0 1 Lot Unit Number i 10 THRU 12 Property Name _BILL HATCH SPORTING GOODS 11 Quarter- Section Township -Range 5W -1 24 4 ..I Ink Washinnton State Board of Tax ADoeals Legal Description_ (External link) ROBINSONS ADD ALL OF LOTS 10& 11 POR OF LOT 12 LY SWLY OF CITY OF SEATTLE TRANS LN j Board of I Aoce a is /Equalization !LAND DATA Districts Reoort I I Mao i `Highest Best Use As If Vacant j COMMERCIAL SERVICE j q Percentage Unusable 0 i •Recorder's Office Highest Best Use As Improved PRESENT USE 1 Unbuildable !NO Scanned imaoes of �d 1 Present Use ?Warehouse 1 Restrictive Size Shape NO a !'Base Land Value SgFt 131 1 Zoning i IG2 U/85 i survevs and other mar) documents Base Land Value 1556,300 ater WATER DISTRICT %Base Land Value Impacted 100 ewer /Septic 1 PUBLIC Scanned imaaes of Base Land Valued Date 12/2/2011 `j oad Access j PUBLtC plats !Base Land Value lax Year 2012 i rking f I !Land SaFt 17,948 !1! eet Surface yf is Acres 0 -41 IViews e. !Waterfront !i Rainier i 'I Waterfront Location i Territorial Waterfront Footage i' Olympics i:j Lot Depth Factor Cascades i Waterfront Bank I Seattle Skyline t f! Tide/Shore 1 Puget Sound i Waterfront Restricted Access 1 Lake Washington I j Waterfront Access Rights 'NO Lake Sammamish Poor Quality Laka/River/Creek j j! Proximity Influence ;NO I I Other View I 1 Designations Nuisances 1 Topography NO 1 Historic Site 1 +Traffic Noise i f 'Current Use I 1 Airport Noise I I I Nbr Bldg Sites 11 Power Lines INO i I Adjacent to Golf Fairway I NO 1 Other Nuisances 'NO I t Adjacent to Greenbelt NO Other Designation 1 NO -i Problems I Deed Restrictions (NO i' Water Problems 1 No 1 Development Rights Purchased j NO 1 j Transportation Concurrency 1 Easements NO Other Problems i NO! +NaWe Growth Protection Easement NO !?Environmental DNR Lease INO Environmental I NO j I i BUILDING H f+..//;.-..-. 1�. ..`........,F�..-- /A.. _.._7 —ll __1Tl______�__m _�_•i .._nr is rr 69 King County Department of Assessments: eReal Property Page 2 of 3 Budding Number Picture of Building 1 Building Description WAREHOUSE i Number Of Buildings 1 y Aggregated Predominant Use 'STORAGE WAREHOUSE (406) l Shape Rector Slight Irreg Sf Construction Class MASONRY Building Quality i AVERAGE Stories 2 Building Gross Sq Ft 18.750 I it Building Net Sq Ft 18,150 1, Year Built 1970 =i Eff. Year :7976 Percentage Complete I` Heating System_ SPACE HEATERS I i1 Sprinklers No ;Elevators 1 Sections) Of Building Number: 1 Section Number Section Use Description Stories Height Floor Number Gross Sq Ft Net Sq Ft �i �1 [71 I 3,780 1 3 780 RETAIL STORE (353) t _.i-- 1 15TORAGE WAREHOUSE (406) 2 111 i 12,360 12,360 i STORAGE WAREHOUSE (406) '1 122 12,010 ;2,070_ I !TAX ROLL HISTORY i Account Valued Tax Omit !Levy 'Appraised Appraised !Appraised iNew !Taxable i Taxable Taxable ITax Year Year Year 'Code Land Value Imps Value Total' alue Dollars Land ;Imps Value Total Value I Value Value j 1 Reason 737660013506 2010 12071: 10070_ j $556,300 1$1,483400 .$2,039,700 $0 ;$556,300 1$1,483,400 1$2,039,700�I 737660013506;2009 12010 i _10010 $556,300 1$1,645,200 1$2,201,500 1$0 $556,300 $1,645,200 1$2,201,500 f j :'737660013506.2008 2009 ;0010 ($520,400 ;$1,681,100 '$2,201,500 SO !$520.600 181,681,100 1$2,201,500 i i 73766001350612007 '2008 '0010 1$430,700 :$1,462,600 '$1,893,300 SO $430,700 �E1,462,600 1$1,893.300 1 1;737660013506:2006 ;2007 ;0010 1 $358,900 ;$1,289,200 $1,648,100 !$0 $358,900 ;$1,289,200 1$1,648,100 s 4 il0013506 2005 2006 ;0070 $358,900 1$7,135_600 $1,494,500 $0 73766 $358,900 ;$1,735,600 157,494,500 1 s :1737660013506 2004 2005 1 $287.100 j $287,100 1$1,031,600 $1,318,700 $0 $287,100 $1,031,600 (57,318,700 1(737660013506;2003 :2004 10010 !$287,100 1$1,031,600 :$1,318,700 1$0 15287,100 1$1,031,600 1$1,318,700 ;737660013506'2002 2003 1 0010 1$287,100 {$1,030,600 !$1,317,700 ;so ;$287,100 1$1,030,600 $1,317,700 1 X737660013506 ;2001 ;2002: 1 0010 1$ 287, 100 ?$1, 030,600 1$1,317,700 180 !$287,100 1$1,030,800 $1,377,700 f 1 .737660013506 !2001 1 0010 1$287.100 $691,600 !$978,700 !$0 15287,100 15691,600 $978,700 1 17376600135061999 12000 10010 1$215,300 1$763,400 :$978,700 !SO 1$215,300 1$763,400 $978,700 t ;73766007 350611998 11999: ;0010 1$215,300 15763,400 *$978,700 `;80 15215,300 !$763,400 $978,700 ;;737660013506,1997 ;1998 =.0010 1$0 150 i$0 ?$0 !$179,500 1$799,200 $978,700 i 1 737660013506!1996 11997 10010 $0 !EO 1$0 !$0 !$179,500 (5524,000 $703,500 11737660013506 1995 I i 0010 $0 j EO $0 $0 1 $179,500 $524 000 $703,500 1.737660013506'1992 1993 !0010 $0 1$0 1$0 1$0 1$179,500 1$524,000 $703500 i j1737660013506j1991 .1992 ;0010 1$0 150 i$0 150 !$143,000 ;$384,000 $527,000 1 1 11991 1 10010 j$0 'S0 ;EO ;$0 1$51,000 15384,000 $435,000 F;��l 3506 �990 1 .17376600135061988 .1989: 10010 ISO !E0 150 :$0 1$51,000 1$310,000 $361,000 1 1 73766001350611986 .1987 1 10010 !$0 ;$0 1$0 1$0 1$51,000 1$310,000 $361,000 1 i' 737660013506;1984 11985 1 10010 _$0 150 1$0 !$0 !$51,000 '$310,000 f $361,000 i i. 737660013506 1 1982 1983 j 0010 $0 1$0 $0 1 EO 1 $33,100 4,300 1$357,400 SALES HISTORY Excise Record ng Document 'Sale Price i Seller Name Buyer Name Instrument Sale Number Number Date 1 Reason 1 12467078 2010100100170C 9130/2010 $1.575,000.00 W G B R !MARMOT MOUNTAIN L Statutory Warranty :None 'ASSOCIATES !LC !Deed 856882 198501 070E &9 1/317986 1$0.00 1 RAINIER NATL 1 W G B R ASSOCIATES Warranty Deed 'None !BANK ;REVIEW HISTORY t Tax, Year Review Number :Review Type 1 Appealed Value i Hearing Date Settlement Value Decision Status t 11985 ;8404817 _Local Appeal I $0 i 1/9/1985 EO REVISE 1 Completed -i PERMIT PERMIT HISTORY i HOME IMPROVEMENT EXEMPTION 70 r� o�rn. __��-7,<,<nni 1 IZ OA i1 411011 1 King County Department of Assessments: eReal Property Page 3 of 3 New search Property Tax Bill Map This Property Glossary of Terms Area Report 3 Print Property Detail :_1 Updated: March 9, 2011 Ouick answers Property assessments I Taxoaver assist.. =.nce I Orli!te services Rr_oorts, data News room I Contact us About us Site man Home I Frivaci I Accessibildv I Terms of use Search Links to external sites do not constitute endorsements by King County. By visiting this and other King County web pages, you expressly agree to be bound by terms and conditions of the site. m 2011 King County httrr// i nfnlrinorn„ ntvanv/ Acceccnr/ PRPalPrnnPrty/ T�Ptail .a.e »x ?Par�PlNhr�7�7fiFnnl�S 0411919,01.1 71 72 King County Department of Assessments: eReal Property Page I of 3 Attachment D Search HOME NEVIS SERVICES DIR�-- CONTACT ML King County Department of Assessments Fair, Equitable, and Understandable Property Valuations M&W-MOM You're in: Assessments Online Services eReal Property SHARE New search i Property Tax BUI Map This Property Glossary of Terms Area Report Print Property Detail Reference Links: i PARCEL DATA Kina Countv Tax Links i r Tairce 1 332000-0775 RJurisdiction SEATTLE Pronertv Tax Adviser N ame CJ&J PACIFIC LLC Levy Code 0010 C Washincton State i'Si Address 1600 S LANE ST 98144 4 :1 Property Type Site Department of Gea Area 40-10 l Plat Block/ Building Number 35 Revenue (External Spec Plat Lot/ Unit Number 31-32-33 li nk) I NN 4 24 4 Quarter Property Name Office/Warehouse Washington State Board of Tax Aooeals (External link) lLegal.Desc r Description HILL TRACT ADD SUPL Board of Aor)eals/Eaualization LAND DATA Districts Reoort Map T COMMERCIAL Recorder's Office Highest Best Use As Improved T best Best Use As If Vacant Vletcentageunusable 10 jNO U nb,�ldable I a,(Ligrt) Present Use Ind usth; ive 'i Le Shape ;NO Scanned imaces of survevs and other Base Land Value SqFt 190 ning -I- man documents Base Land Value 1 947,500 1 1 at I WATER DISTRICT Base Land Value Impacted 1100 sewer /Septic PUBLIC I Scanned imaoes of 'Base Land Valued Date 1112/2011 Ra4d Access PUBLIC plats ADEQUATE Le �ancl Value Tax Year 2012 Par Bas ng Land SqFt 0,528 Strdet Surface Il�res 0. lViews Waterfront -Rainer- Waterfront Location I Waterfront Footage L j Wate J Olympics Lot Factor Cascades Waterfront Bank I Seattle Skyline Tide/Shore Waterfront Restricted Access 'Pu get Sound -----4; Lake Washington IlWaterfront Access Rights !NO Lake Sammamish Poor Quality I Lake/River /Creek Proximity Influence 'No Designations Nuisances I agraphy !NO Historic Site I'l Traffic Noise Current Use Arport Noise Nbr Bldg Sites Power Lines !NO Adjacent to Golf Fairway NO Other Nuisances fNO 'Adjacent to Greenbelt NO Problems Other Designation NO i Problems ��NO Deed Restrictions No Transportation Concurrency IND Development Rights Purchased NO Other Problems iNO Easements !NO Native Growth Protection Easement INO Environmental --j: DAR Lease NO i Environmental !NO BUILDING http://info.kingcounty.gov/Assessor/eRealProperty/Detail.aspx?ParceINbr=3 04/18/2011 73 King County Department of Assessments: eReal Property Page 2 of 3 Building Number 1 Picture of Buildin Building Description ANUFACTURING BUILDING 4- ryyMilli', Number Of Buld ng5 r, Aggregated y yY� E Predominant Use S MANU U FACT LIGHT ..rx� ih' .15i� M O MANUFACTURING (494) Shape Factor Slight Irreg y 311 Construction Class .MASONRY Building Quality ,AVERAGE a E Stores 2 1 e l6dU rl -.Y 7f Bulding Gross Sq Ft ;28,296 t r>ut -1QF a~ z�. „ttl Be B Net S Ft 2y 9 q 6 e@� t Eff. Year Percentage Complete 1 100 i.l Heating Sy stem HEAT PUMP 1 1 Sprinklers No `A- I Elevators Section(s) Of Buildina Number: 1 Section Number Section Use Description Stories Height Floar Number Gross Sq Net Sq Ft 1: INDUSTRIAL LIGHT MANUFACTURING (494) 1 12 10 17,031 17 031 :2 i10 (0 11265 ;11,265 ,OPEN OFFICE (820) i I! LJ TAX ROLL HISTORY ._.W_..________....__ 1 Account Valued cTax 'Omit }Levy Appraised 'Appraised `Appraised $New Taxable sTaxable !Taxable Tax Year Year Year Code Land Value Imps Value Total Value !Dollars ;Land Imps Value Total Value Value Value Reason 1332000077500 2010 2011 0010 $947,500 $2.025,800 $2.973,300 1$0 $947,500 $2,025,600 $2,973,300 332000077500 2009 1 2010 0010 $947,500 i $2,025,800 $2 973 300 1$0 $947,500 $2 025,800 $2 973.300 332000077500!2008_ 12009 t 0010 $631,600 $2,207300 $2,838900 $0 1$637,600 $2207,300 $2838,900 I .332000077500 2007 ;2008 0010 I $473,700 52,438 825 $2,912,525 $0 $473,700 1 $2,438,825 $2,912,525 332000077500 2006 12007 1 0010 '$263,200 1 $2,455,800 1 $2,719,000 $0 1$263,200 $2,455,800 :$2,719,000 1 332000077500 i 2005 2006: 0010 $210,500 $2,239,500 $2,450,000 1$362,000 $210,500 223 9 $2,450,000 1 i.332000077500 2004 12005 0010 $210,500 $1,661700 :$7,872,200 1$0 $210,500 .$1667,700 $1872,200 E !:332000077500 2003 ;2004 0010 j$210,500 $1,661700 51,872,200 180 1$210,500 $1 fi61,700 $1872,200 j i 3320000775 0 002 12003 0070 $210,500 1$824,500 $1,035,0001 $0 i $210,500 $824,500 1$1,035,000 1 332000077500 2001 )2002 0010 §210,500 $1,515600 1$1,726 1$0 ;$210,500 $1515,600 $1726,700 1 ;133200007750012000 2007 0010 $210,500 187,515600 5$1,726,700 $0 1 $210,500 $7,515,600 $1,726,100 1 332000077500)7999 2000 10010 5157,900 15610,100 '$768,000 $0 .$157,900 1$610,100 .$768,000 1 332000077500 1998 1999 10070 5137,500 $610,100 $741,600 $0 1 $131,500 $610,100 $741,600 r ,33200007750011997 1998 0010 $0 'S0 :50 $0 x $705,300 '$670,200 .$775,500 1 !',332000077500!1996 11997 j�1oo10 1$0 i$0 ;$a 1s0 1$105,300 X5610,200 ;$715,500 1 1 33200007750011994 1 1995 1 10010 L50 ;$0 $0 1$0 _$105,300 $610,200 5715,500 332000077500, 1992 1993 0010 ,$0 so 1$0 #$0 1$105,300 $610,200 $715,500 1j 332000077500 1990 1991 10010 !so j$0 i$0 Is0 '$73,700 $456,300 ;$530,000 i ;,332000077500 1988 1989 10010 150 150 _$0 $0 1$42,700 $277,900 ;$260,000 332000077500 1986 1987 0010 s0 150 :s0 $0 1 542,100 '5217 900 $260,000 j 4 332000077500 1984 1985 0010 so i $0 $0 $42,100 5217 900 E260 000 i 1 332000077500 11983 1 0010 1$0 1$0 !s0 j$0 1$33 500 .$232,600 ;$266,100_ 1 `SALES HISTORY l l Excise 1 Recording 'Document 'Sale Price Seller Name Buyer Name 1 Instrument Sale NumberI Number Date Reaso j 1RS1 735 12n,,0111130025 t6 111/9/2001 $1,352,000.001 YKH C J J PACIFIC L L Statutory Warranty None CORPORATION FC f Deed i ;.7105016 VIR912200R44 12/15/1989 $900,000.00 HM HOLDINGS INC I Warranty Deed None 1 j: i 'CORPORATION j REVIEW HISTORY i !Tax Year 1 Review Number Review Type L Appealed Value !Hearing Date Settlement Value Decision 1 status 2011 7001128 Local Appeal 1$2973,300 5/17/2011 ,$0 Active j 2001 0002024 Local Appeal 1 $2,143,9 0 9/612001 i$1, 726100 REVISE, ASSESSOR RECOMMENDED Completed 'PERMIT HISTORY !HOME IMPROVEMENT EXEMPTION I 1 New search I Property Tax Bill 1 Map This Property Glossary of Terms Area Report 1 Print Property Detail 1 74 httD:Hinfo.kin2county.2ov/ Assessor/ eRealProperty /Detail.aspx ?ParceINbr= 33 04/18/2011 King County Department of Assessments: eReal Property Page 3 of 3 Updated: March 9, 2011 Gurck answers P"ocery assessm_ms I Taxoaver assistance I Orline services I Recors. data Fcrms News r• ^cm Cencam es About us Site mau Home I Priv2cv I Accessibil I Terms of use Search Links to external sites do not constitute endorsements by King County. By visiting this and other King County web pages, you expressly agree to be bound by terms and conditions of the site. 02011 King County 75 httn: /info.kingcountv.Eov/ Assessor/ eRealProDerty /Detail.aSDX ?ParceINbr= 3320000775 04/18/2011 76 Kiil,g County Department of Assessments: eReal Property Page I of 3 Attachment E HOME NEWS SERVICES DIRECTORY CONTACT 1 Search I mum King County Department of Assessments Fair, Equitable, and Understandable Property Valuations You're in: Assessments Online SerAces eReal Pr SHARE New Search Property Tax Bill I Map This Property Glasisary of Terms Area Report Print Property Detail IL-S Reference Links: 'PARCELDATA Kino Countv Tax Links 1: Parcel 1 713430-0235 SEATTLE Prooertv Tax Advisor Name MOURITSEN ROGER BETH Levy Code 0010 Site Address 7 S DEARBORN ST 98144 Property Type C Washincton State 140,10 Plat Block/ Building Number 38 Deoartment of i Spec Area I ?!�Yntt 113 THRU 16 Revenue (External link) Pro "e Name �WAREHOUSEOFFICE ii QuarterSectxm-To,mship-R,n a �SE�1) 24-A Washinaton State Board of Tax AoDeals IL gal De c __e J. s (External Ifnk) RAINIER BOULEVARD 5TH ADD ELY 50 Fr LESS DEARBORN ST Board of Anneals/Eoualization LAND DATA Districts Rpoort imap Highest Best Use As if Vacant NUF�C�!13WG a Recorder's Office _Jj ble I Highest Best Use As Improved PRESENT USE j.I a INO Present Use Warehouse Restrictive Si�a Shape 'YES Scanned imaries of Base Land Value SqFt 80 Zoning IC-65 survevs and other Base Land Value 420,000 i Water WATER DISTRICT man documents Base Land Value Impacted 100 Se.er/sepfic PUBLIC Scanned imaces of ii Base Land Valued Date 1112J2011 Road Access PUBLIC plats Base Land Value Tax Year Parking iADEQUATE 2012 Land Sqrt Street Surface �PAVED I Acres 0.12 5,250 iviews Waterfront Rainier [Waterfront Location Territorial Waterfront Footage Ut�Wtlh Fact., Olympics Waterfront Bank Cascades Tfde�Shons I Seattle swine Puget Sound Waterfront Restricted Access Lake Washington I I Waterfront Access Rights 'NO e rrmarrilsh 1 1 Poor Quality LakerRiver/Creek Proximity Influence !NO Other Vie. I Designations Nuisances mr o g ph y "NO Historic Site I Traffic Noise Current Use J rt Noise _�irp. �'Nbr Bldg Sites I Po�e, Lines NO Adjacent to Golf Famay INO Other Nuisances iNO NO Adjacent to Givenbeit Problems Other Designation NO Deed Restrictions INO 1 !Mle, P7-bfems 'NO Dev�qornent Rights Purchased I Transportation Concurrency !NO 1 Easements INO Other Problems ING, I N 0 Native Growli Prot-bon Easement jNO Environmental DNR Lease N 0 Errvironinental 'NO BUILDING httn 04/18/2011 77 K__:g County Department of Assessments: eReal Property Page 2 of 3 0003__ Building Number 1 Picture of Building 1 I: Bwlding Descrpton WAREHOUSE/OFFICE 3 3330_.0033 Number Of Buildings Aggregated Predominant Use 'STORAGE WAREHOUSE iShape Rect or Slight brag i Construction Class MASONRY Building Ouality 'GOOD 3333 3000 3030_ 0333._ I Stones 1 01 9f! 7R 0333.._ 3333._. 3000 r. ..tea Building Gross Sq Ft 10,049 man Building Net Sq Ft 10,049 I Year Built :1921 Eff. Year 1990 Percentage Complete .100 Heating System NO HEAT .rye y Sprinklers No dt� i f1Rl� i� x 7 I Elevators 3333, 1� Section(s) Of Building Number: 1 l Section Number Section Use 1 Description i Stones i Height Floor Number _Gross Sq Ft Net Sq Ft y :STORAGE WAREHOUSE (406) .7_......... 1 114 t 9,149 3333. 0000._ i ;OPFIJ OFFICE (820) 't ;14 1900 900 0033.. i t :TAX ROLL HISTORY 1 Account #Valued Tax Omit =Levy 'Appraised Appraised ?Appraised :New Taxable Taxable 'Taxable Tax 1 Year Year Year 1 Code I Land Value Imps Value Total Value 'Dollars Land Imps Total Value Value 3 i Value Value Reason 3330_ 3303__ 3000 0030__ 3303.. 333-0 71343002350512010 5 2011 :0010 ;$420,000 $775,800 '$1,195,800 $0 $420,000 $775,800 $1,195,800 713430023505' 2009 2010 1 0010 1 $420,000 1$820,700 $1,240,700 ISO 15420,000 '$820,700 $1,240,700 I ;_713430023505 2009) '0010 1$420,000 ,$820,700 1$1,240700 ,$0 1$420,000 $820,700 1$1,240,700 713430023505;2007 2008 i :0010 =$315,000 :$880,800 $1,1 95,800 $0 IS315,000 ,$880,800 $1,195,800 7134300235052006 12007 j 10010 5$262,500 $775,100 $1,037,600 $0 $262,500 $775,100 $1,037,600 71343002350512005 12006 10010 x$236,200 ;$769,800 $1,006,000 $0 $236,200 $769,800 $1,006,000 i 713430023505 ;2005 0010 $236,200 $706,400 $942,600 $0 $236,200 $706,400 $942,600 1 f` 71343002350512003 12004 X0010 ;$236,200 ($706,400 1$942,600 $0 1 $236,200 !$706,400 1$942,600 71343002350512002 ;2003 !0010 ;$236,200 :1$524,900 !$761,100 i$0 $236,200 ;5524,900 1$761,100 j 71 3430023505 2001 12002 1 10010 ,$236,200 $524,900 i$761100 50 1 $236,200 :$524900 1$761,100 3333 3333 ;.71343002350512000 ?2001 ;0010 1$236,200 $524,900 #$761 100 ;$0 1$236,200 :5524,900 $761,100 71343002350511999 (2000 0010 $131,200 ,$221,200 '$352,400 i$0 1$131,200 :$221,200 1$3521400 3330__ 1 773430023505 1998 1999 0010 $98,500 $221,200 $319 700 $0 598,500 $221,200 ?$319,700 1'713430023505'1997 1998 :0010 $0 ,$0 $0 so ;$78,700 $221,300 ,$300,000 j S i7 343002350511996 11997 1 0010 !$0 $0 $0EO 1$78,700 $221,300 $300 j 1 ;713430023505 1994 1995 1 0010 1$0 SO $0 !SO }$78,700 ;$221,300 $300,000 I 3 713430023505 1992 1993 $0 0010 50 $0 $0 1 $78,700 i $221,300 $300,000 i 713430023505 1 1992 i !0010 i$0 $0 $0 i$0 1$52,000 1$157,100 $209,100 E 71343002350511990 1 1991 .0010 ISO $0 $0 _$0 $52,500 $138,400 1$190,900 713430023505 1988 1989 0010 I $0 $0 1$0 $0 $42,000 $55,600 1$97,600 j .7134300235051986 1987 :0010 ;$0 EO 1$0 k$0 1$42,000 !$38,000 1$80,000 is 713430023505;1984 1985 ,0010 ?$0 150 $0 :$0 $42,000 1$38,000 1$80,000 I i 3330 3 030 4 71343002350-9 1982 11983 ;0010 ,$0 $0 1$ $0 4,300 :$39,100 1$63,400 1 SALES HISTORY _I 0-00-0__ Excise Recording Document Sale Price Seller Name Buyer Name 1lnstrumern sale j Number Number Date i, 'Reason :741489 2fn.'IOQa160009tn 13110/2000 $1,400,000.00; STROM ARTHUR V +NANCY MOURITSEN ROGER ;Statutory 'None (VANDERLAAN G +MARY E I Warranty Deed ;REVIEW HISTORY 1 -3333 -1 C PERMIT HISTORY I HOME IMPROVEMENT EXEMPTION i New search I Property Tax Bin I Map This Property Glossary of Terms Area Report Print Property Detail Updated: Match 9, 2011 78 httD:Hinfo.kin2countv.2ov/ Assessor/ eRealProT)ert ?ParceINbr= 7134300235 04/18/2011 K:�:g County Department of Assessments: eReal Property Page 3 of 3 flulck answers I Pronerty assessments I Taxoaver assistance Onlinc sewicrs I Renorts data j forms News room I Contact us I About us Site man Home Privacv I AcrassibilRv Terms of use Search Links to external sites do not constitute endorsements by Fling County. By visiting this and other King County web pages, you expressly agree to be bound by terms and conditions of the site. 2011 King County httD:Hlnfo.kin2count Assessor/ eRealProperty /Detail.aspx ?ParceINbr= 7134300235 04/18/2011 79 80 King County Department of Assessments: eReal Property Page 1 of 3 Attachment F HOME NEVIS SERVICES DIRECTORY CONTACT j Search King County Department of Assessments Fair, Equitable, and Understandable Property Valuations YIS .961i'6' You're in: Assessments Online Services eReal Property SHARE Plew Search Property Tax Bill j Nlap This Property i Glossary of Terms Area Report Print Property De _ail Reference Links: PARCEL DATA Kina Countv Tax Links it Parcel ,766620 -7340 I, Jurisdiction :SEATTLE ti Prooerty Tax Advisor i; Name '66 SOUTH HANFORD STREET LIM 1 Levy Code 0010 'Site Address 66 S HANFORD ST 98134 Property Type C 1 NJashinoten State .F Geo Area _36 10 Plat Bbck /Building Number 344 Deoartment of I —,t Revenue (External Spec Area 0-0 1! Plat Lot Unit Number _9.10 -11 i Property Name !SOD COMMERCE BUILDING i, Quarter Section- Townshp Range i SE 7 241 link) -1 —_.._i 1 Washinoton State Board of Tax ADDeals (External link) SEATTLE TIDE LDS Board of Aooeals /Ea u al i zati on I I ;LAND DATA Districts Report I iMap f I ib i Highest &Best Use As If Vacant 1 COMMERCIAL SER CE t Percentage Unusable 0 Recorders Office I Highest &Best Use As Improved JPRESENT USE i Unbmldable t NO Present Use i IndM usal(Ugnt) f Restrictive Size Shape i YES Scanned images of Base Land Value SgFt 131 i Cning i IGI U /86 11 mar) and other surv er mar) documents j Base Land Value 1920,700 i i Water ;WATER DISTRICT 1% Base Land Value Impacted 1 100 {!Sewer /Septic 'PUBLIC ii Scanned imaaes of Base Land Valued Date 12/2/2011 L Road Access PUBLIC 1p ats Base Land Value Tax Year 2012 j Parking Ft 129,700 IHStreet Surface 1 i Acres 10.68 'Views lWaterfront 1 1 Rainier s Waterfront Location Territorial �i Waterfront Footage Olympics I I Lot Depth Factor I j Cascades I I Waterfront Bank Seattle Skyline 1 I; Tide/Shore I j Puget Sound i 1 Waterfront Restricted Access Lake Washington Waterfront Access Rights I NO I j Lake Sammamish f i Poor Quality I i i Proximity Influence NO Lake/River /Creek S 1 N I Om re View I I Designations l Nuisances 11 Topography NO Historic Site I- i1 Traffic Noise 1 Nbrrent Airport Noise Sites Power lines I NO j Adjacent to Golf Fairway i NO i Other Nuisances I NO 11 Adjacent to Greenbel- t 1NO 1 i I IOlher Designation INO Problems Deed Restrictions I NO Water Problems 1 NO ;1 I Development Rights Pumhased NO Transportation Concurrency_- I NO 1 Easements (NO 1� Other Problems i :NO i Native Growth Protection Easement :NO 1' 1 Environmental i I 'LDNR Lease !NO Errvironmental NO i. I BUILDING I 1, *♦•r�• /irfn triri rxnni. r.4�r rr.-. /A nnonni.. /nD ...,1D «....,..w.,Rl.. +..:1 _.r1Tl--- .INTL_.. An n A 81 King County Department of Assessments: eReal Property Page 2 of 3 Building Number 1 Picture of Building 1 Budding Description SODO COMMERCE BUILDING` Number Of Buildings 11 I Aggregated i Predominant Use .INDUSTRIAL LIGHT MANUFACTURING (494) Shape Rect or Slight Ir eg Construction Class 1 WOOD FRAME 1 i L Building Quality ;Stones 1 2 I t 1- z �r Building Gross Sq Ft Bulldmg Net Sq Ft "36441 I Year Built 1 1937 y EH Year 2000 Percentage Complete 1 100 x i 1 Heating System ISPACE HEATERS Sprir�Wers !No Elevators ."•rr ,.1 iii I Section(s) Of Building Number: 1 j 1 Section Number Section Use !Description j Stories Height i Floor Number 1 Gross Sq Ft Net Sq Ft J 12 BASEMENT, UNFINISHED (703) j j 1 10 B 12,595 j o 1 i 1 INDUSTRIAL LIGHT MANUFACTURING (494) -i I 1 120 i 1 '15,256 15,256 INDUSTRIAL LIGHT MANUFACTURING (494) j 1 j 16 1 2 115,600 1 15,600 j I Section Feature(s) Of Section Number: 2 Feature Type Gross Sq Ft j Net Sq Ft i EZ--Z--AN 1iMEZ7ANINES-OFFI CE(761) 15,585 15,585 I F 1 i TAX ROLL HISTORY Account (Valued Tax Omit i Levy Appraised jAppraised !Appraised !New Taxable Taxable !Taxable Tax I I Year Year Year Code land Value t Imps Value i Total Value Dollars 'Land ImPs Value Total Value Value 1 1 j Value 1 Reason i t 1;766620734000 ?2010 2011 1 10010 1$920,700 1$3,270,000 1$4,190,700 150 !$920,700 1$3,270,000 1$4.190,700 'j 766620734000 2009 2010 j !0010 1$920,700 1$1,977,800 y$2,898,500 1$808,7001$920,700 1$1,977,800 1152,898,500 1 1766620734000!2008 12009 30010 1$861,300 !$1,228,50 ;5 2,089,800 $571,300'$861,300 1$1,228,500 1 1$2,089,800 7666207340001 2007 1 2008 ;0010 1$712,800 1$661,900 1$1,374,700 j$0 1$712,800 !$661,900 151,374,700 1 1 766620734000(2006 12007 `0010 1$594,goo 1$602,300 1$1,196,300 !$o 1$594,000 1$602,300 ($1,196,300 ,766620734000'2005 12006 0010 ;$594,000 1$434,100 1$1,028,100 jS0 1$594,000 1$434,100 151,028,100 1 176fi 20734000 2004 2005 1 0010 1$475,200 i $344,700 1$819,900 1 Eo 1$475200 t $344,700 1 5819,900 1 1 7 1'76662073400012003 1 2004 1 0010 i $475,200 1 $344,700 $819,900 1 $0 1$475,2 )0 1 $344,700 $819,900 I i 1 11 766620734000, 2002 2003 1 j 0010 1 $475,200 j $344,100 1$819,300 i $0 1$475,200 $344,100 $819,300 1 i'; 766620734000! 2001 1 2002 10010 1 $475,200 3344,100 $819,300 1 $0 5475,200 $344,100 $819,300 1 ;76662073400012000 12001 0010 $475200 [$771,200 $646,400 1$0 1$475,200 1$171,200 $646,400 J1 176662073400011999 2000 10010 1M6,400 1$290,000 $646,400 1$0 15358,400 1 5290,000 !$646,400 j 1 1 766620734000i1998 11999 1 i0010 '$356.400 $167,800 1$524200 $0 1 $356,400 1$167,800 1$524,200 i 1176662073400011997 ((1998 j j0010 1s0 ISo i$0 j$0 $297,000 1$227200 $524,200 ii 76662073400011996 61997 iooto :so I$0 'So j$0 $297,000 1$183,000 $480,000 ',76662073400011994 x995 i0olo -$o 150 $297,000 1$163.000 $460,000 1 76662073400011992 11993_1 10010 :Eo 1$0 1$0 1$0 1$297,000 $93,600 1$390,600 c 176662073400011990 1991 10010 '$0 i$0 !so !so _15222,700 $97,300 $320.000 ...._-____._.y 1176662073400011988 11989 1 10010 [50 ;so j$0 ?50 1$222,700 $97.300 $320,000 J j 11766620734000 1986 11987 1 10010 :EO 150 !so i$o 1$222,700 $97,300 1$320,000 1.766620734000 1984 11985 1 10010 EO !So 1$0 1$0 $222,700 1$97,300 1$320,000 1 {;766620734000`1982 x1983 J0010 j$0 1$0 1$0 j$o 1 $145,100 1 $169,200 1$314,300 1 1 SALES HISTORY j 1 j Excise i Recording Document me Sale Price Seller Na Buyer Name 1 Instrument sale Number Number j Date j _`Reason I j 2166116 i 20051110000291 111/1/2005 $1,550.000.00 j GATEWAY TO THE 166 SOUTH HANFORD STREET i Statutory :None TUMWATER LLC LIMITED PARTNERSHIP Warranty Deed 2081265 12INJ41102000693 j 10/2512004 $1,000,000.00 MBD PROPERTIES 1 GATEWAY TO THE I Statutory l None 1 j 1 1 TUMWATER LLC Warranty Deed 1 P 130 7079 '199305141324 15/611993 1$485,000.00 I RANCHERO JR JOHN 11080 PROPERTIES Other See Trade S +LINDAaET AL 7 Affidavit 1 REVIEW HISTORY 1 Tax Year 1 Review Number j Review Type 1 Appealed Value 1 Hearing Date_ 1 Settlement Value 1 Decision j Status 1 11996 9501883 Local Appeal 1$480,000 11!1/1900 EO I I Completed PERMIT HIS 82 �c"v7P�rna1NTI�r- 7FAA'?07 'IAO 0A11Q /101 1 King County Department of Assessments: eReal Property Page 3 of 3 Permit I Type Issue Permit Permit 1 Issuing Reviewed N um b Permit Description Date Value Status Jurisdiction Date i 60PA094 Substantial alterations to existing warehouse building 1 Remod el 7 i 8/1 2007 $725,000 zComplete iSEATTLE 412412C�� 1 change of occupancy from warehouse to M occupancy per HOME IMPROVEMENT EXEMPTION mew Search Property Tax Bill Map This Property Glossary of Terms Area Report 3 Print Z Property Detail zl Updated: March 9, 2011 Ouick answers Pmrerlv assessments Taxnaver assistance I Online services I Reoorts data I Forms I News room Contact us About us Site mao Home Privacv I Accessibility I Terms o use I Search Links to external sites do not constitute endorsements by King County. By visiting this and other King County web pages, you expressly agree to be bound by terms and conditions of the site. 0 201 King County htto://info.kingcounty-gov/Assessor/eRealProperty/Detail.aspx?ParceINbr=76 04/19/2011 83 84 Pierce County Assessor-Treasurer ePIP Page I of 1 Attachment G Pierce County Assessor-Treasurer ePIP Parcel Summary for 2073210034 04/18/2011 02:39 PM ;Property Details Taxpayer Details `.Parcel Number: 2073210034 Taxpayer Name: CRC PROPERTIES LLC Site Address: 409 PUYALLUP AVE Mailing Address: 3033 204TH AVE SE Account Type: Real Property SAMMAMISH WA 98075-9630 iCategory: Land and Improvements Use Code: 6310-GEN WAREHOUSING STORAGE 'A,RUALsal Details Tax/Assessment iValue Area: PIS :;Current Tax Year 2011 Ap pr Acct Type: Commercial 'Taxable Value: 673,800 'Business Name: DTI SOCCER ',;'Assessed Value: 673,800 Last Inspection: 03/31/2005 Physical Inspection Related Parcels Group Account Number: 30137 Mobile/MFG Home and Personal Property 2000200930 iparcels) located on this parcel: i l Real parcel on which this parcel is located: n/a Tax Description Section 09 Township 20 Range 03 Quarter 12 Plat TACOMA LAND COS 1ST ADD PARCEL B DBLR 2003-07-29-5011 DESC AS FOLL L 15, 6, 7, 8, 9 10 B 7321 EXC POR SD L 5 LY N OF FOLL DESC LI COM AT SW COR SD B 7321 NLY MARG PUYALLUP AVE ELY IMARG E D ST TH N 07 DEG 23 MIN 07 SEC W 161.96 FT TO POB TH N 83 DEG 53 MIN 05 SEC E 139.74 FT TO ELY MARG SD L 5 !END OF LI DESC OUT OF 003-3 SEG 2004-0143BL 10-20-03BL L I acknowledge and agree to the prohibitions listed in RCW 42.56.070(9) against releasing and/or using lists of individuals for commercial purposes. Neither Pierce County nor the Assessor-Treasurer warrants the accuracy, reliability or timeliness of any information in this system, and shall not be held liable for losses caused by using this information. Portions of this information may not be current or accurate. Any person or entity who relies on any information obtained from this system does so at their own risk. All critical information should be independently verified. "Our office works for you, the taxpayer" Pierce County Assessor-Treasurer Dale Washam 2401 South 35th St Room 142 Tacoma, Washington 98409 (253)798-6111 or Fax (253)798-3142 www.r)iercecountvwa.oro/atr Copyright 2011 Pierce County Washington. All rights reserved. 85 A41 /1 R /9 n 1 1 86 Attachment ti ID r O O 'b O C N N .C1 L w O CD 'D U O (a N N N N E p C c N 3 C1 C L U ca O O N N U N U V) O L D.p N d N 0 T O U Q) a) E a. m a) o 't cn w i6 m U p �Q N O �i C�w m o QO 0 O)� C' O' C6 U D O O v 0 a p a) E C 0 O C O p C O O o O 7'O N QN (6 J o E a o E 3 O m N E O N Q- O d a) (U6 N N N O Q (n Q V C6 0 O U Ca 0 �O p C O O- r (a6 a) O C U p Q O C- L O O O c Ca ca t a� m oU 6) E 6 2 a)Q 3 aa))� oy (a fl N O'O O. C qd -CL .Q L'OD 9 tpn O 4- U O 07 E Z E OO° =3 i°.OV CO r-= Q Q 3 U N C 0 L a 4) t D L v (v to Q r c c m c o w Co to o� j a� �o O 0 C E O° c E c_o w a a a)° rn c -(n o c N ff y y (f_> N y c ca a (hN o V) C d CT O.. O LEO O Q U p C N Q" N i a L O Co O N N 0 0) U) U C6 L U S) N c6 �O E y O N y i eft t o E U E t> U C p VO wa tj �1 1 O o t a�� a� m Q 3 E�9 N°°U CL l�� p Q QF- Q y p ca o o C (a m .E O C M E Q O Y a c 0 15 CD C) d N (a a d .p C N C- O v a CD ma O p�U) QF m oa Cl) O -6 Co Q N W� L O C N Y o a Q O N,@ any E c6 u� I- c ca t6 E 3 U 7 N 'O O r` o O° 0 X_ a) d V O C UJ ti E LO Z N N l6 d O E 'T tn Cf) U N O N F' N O a) (n a)> c E C') n C n 0 is 0 C U (D O U U U p (6 E N 6) a) a) N r2. C N m CEO a o cUm° o)� r 3 o I� O a) a) 'O a N L U I t C1 N N p p c6 C'� C6 O 6 W o aN C) p)�� O OQ O E V a) mQ o U) Q Q N tm oN pqZ�� 0 0 0� 3 (9 E Y d to 2 r- d O 7 CO O Cc) r" a m E F 7 CL c a ca a) C (60 X a)C)q N C o O E C T N U '6 6) O V d to N d 03 E> O NQ d° o 6 ?a)a) p �E UU�r G ocfl c Q X c V) c a c c m V E c o c� m a m� 0) M 0 C: M c° E o m N w d in `�E 0 m CL U ti G O 0 O (n O O U- fLl OC to w a t6 H Q o O O U U 8r 0 1 In 4 k 1 O R p few ,x gx is Q q M. S F t('7 C am LU E ot5 c Cn Q, XV WIN NE E O }ak Q vvo�r W cz Z 88 Community Economic Devetopment Department Buitding and Land Use Services 747 Market Street, Room 345 Tacoma, WA 98402-' )769 Before submitting this form, review the instruction sheet for the type of permit for which you are applying. Ask staff at the address above for the appropriate instruction sheet. av For Office Use Only C1 Boundary Line Adjustment 01 SiteApproval E3 Variance File No. 13 Binding Site Plan SpecialiConditional Use Waiver Env, Checkr ist yes I no El Plat special Development Exception Concurrency yes 1 no 0 Short Plat Temporary Use Other: Pre-app meeting yes f no Reclassification Planner at rntg. AW~ Relationship to Property Name, BGRA I 66 Chr illips Mailing Address: 2106 Pacific Ave., Suite 300 Owner J 0 CAy Zip Code Tacoma, WA 9a402 13 Lessee Phone: (Work (253) 627-4367 0 Contract Purchaser (Fax) (253) 627-4395 Other ,Agen t CPhillimPSCRA esign.com E-mail Address. Site Add 409 Puyallup Ave, Tacoma WA (or nearest intersection if no address), 12073210034, 207322-0016 -0020 09 20 03 Assessor's Parcel Number(s):. ber(s): .1 Section Township Range i Legal Description: see attached (maybe attached) Is there a wetland on the site? yes I no If yes, please describe: _NJA (if different from applicant) CRC Properties L I Con act: Randy Krantz Name: ._........._.......e....• Mailing Address, 3033 204th Ave SE pit y Sammamish, WA 9 Phone: k) (426 Nqm I- Version: 6/96 89 Please describe how the prop erty is currently being used and what structures exist. 2-story building, classified as General Warehouse Storage, currently occupied by DTI Soccer. Please describe your proposal. To help you write your description, review the requirements and criteria for the permit for which you are applying. Please address the permit requirements and criteria In your description below, or if more appropriate, in the maps and attachments you provide. Recovery Innovations is considered a Residential Treatment Facility for State licensing requirements. They provide support and recovery based services to individuals experiencing a mental health and/or substance abuse crisis. The new facility will occupy 14,570 sq ft of the interior space --w- providing 16 licensed beds and staffed with a minimum of 6 to a maximum of 18 employees at any given time. Parking for automobiles and 2 loading spaces will be provided. 130 (per applicant revision on 9/24/1 J.Ward) Site Plan, Conditional Use Criteria, Operational Characteristics and other requirements are addressed in attached documents. Please review the instruction sheet to determine what attachments must be submitted with your application. Types of attachments that may be required are: Site plans, floor plans and building elevations. Building or site sections. Landscape plans. Question sheets or studies. I hereby state that I am the applicant listed above and that the foregoing statements and answers herein made, all information and evidence herein made, and all Information and evidence herewith submitted are, in all respects and to the best of my knowledge and belief, true and complete. I understand that the filing fee accompanying this application is not refundable, is only for the purpose of partially defraying the normal administrative expenses of processing the application, and that the payment of said fee does not result in automatic issuance of the permit requested in this application. S�nature Date ceived, Public Works Department Date 90 ARCHITECTURE Oi A ENGINEERING N USE PLANNING INTERIOR DESIGN LAND GRAPHIC DESIGN s_, w_ Date: September 23, 2010 X Transmittal To: City of Tacoma u Fax Attn: Jennifer Ward Pages including this cover sheet Project: Recovery Innovations CUP Phone We are sending you: I f Attached 0 Under separate cover via the following items: COPIES DATE I NO. DESCRIPTION 1 09.21.10 I Land Use Permit Application form 1 09.20.10 54050 Check for CUP fee of $4,363.42 2 t Vicinity Map 2 Zoning Map 2 Parcel Map 2 Parcel Legal Descriptions 2 Aerial photos 2 09.12.10 Operational Characteristics Description Requirements 2 09.20.10 Conditional Use Response to Criteria 2 C Photos of Building Elevations 2 09.17.10 24 x 36 Site Plan drawings 1 09.17.10 8 5i x 11 Site Plan drawing reduction 1 09.17.10 1 1x17 Site Plan drawing reduction 1 CD burned of all documents listed above THESE ARE TRANSMITTED as checked below: a For approval FI Reviewed as submitted F Resubmit For review F] For your use FI Reviewed as noted F Submit for distribution F] As requested F Returned with response FI Return Corrected prints 0 For review /comment a FOR BIDS DUE a PRINTS RETURNED AFTER LOAN FROM US Remarks: Copy To:. Recovery Innovations Gene Johnson CRC Properties 1 Randy Krantz BCRA Todd Wolf If enclosures are not as noted, kindly notify us�at o e. Signed: Christine Phillips le v 2106 PACIFIC AVE, SUITE 300 TACOMA, WASHINGTON 98402 P 253.627.4367 F 253.627.4395 91 Vicinity trap 200m y• 1509` S21 Fi pve PUYaNup m x yynitup Ads S 2411 Sk 2 6th- 51 St t B 26th St EY q� 52� slay K'�r�•`�•'��; �3 �Hi`? iTAapqueSY ,+P �20101�pgieesc ortiena�2A10NxYT ®g,Mceit Recovery Innovations .409 Puyallup Ave Tacoma, WA C RA N1 ARCIOTt C�VRt [NOINLLRMG IAN UEE fEAMNYIG INTlEIOR OlLION ORAfNIC OtiION 92 Zoning i s J�A`y,•� Lam.:. t= 0:' a i ��r, z kl�a p l 77 Y"al E H �bW I? fi i �g J� y�y+� 'S5` k'1 p�"',.. n. �y.r•��a „..a,:} 't t; ��z�: f J' �n.. aa 5t,. r.:.' di���= :�a��:�,«:�:s�k,sr.�:�i��$��r' t �w,. F s t;� „k .`".1w'`”" g �:,1" ».a'u t "S�, Y�C:^ v ,`�'iy: �a�'�'�`�j;�� i P f y ',c �e.'�����4 ix,, `A�W -.a u F �"uy .i 'i k 3S-,a t a..k'�Ffl�`iS 1#. Jy 1 7+ t'G' �Y 1 M' y �:ia' `i..�'+o-a r r a� d i'• ,k^� S+ 5��,, i!�� 5 r"i af;£ 3^J J u�`d s rt +35,,. Ms f .3 a 4 r'.. m�: v axe.` "d 4 �r asa. a�u, `f�,�—:��4 i:�'`sE w.' St "tti;lf±z: n ��''i' +7�..� n �a,.�.� 3 �re��'�� 5 s"�.,', ;3:. �grt� a T 1 c:. n um> s�+ r k r ^�ti+�^ p,y. 4y y @i,�>+�''� ,`�,"rr d K*m x' N .y�`� -f rM�'•x� k4 'k F d°. v: {N yr i,i p6 n' l rr,?ta• 3'.' :ir `'r` 'k .K^% `�,.q ,.,ro: t�,K,• +.`'3,a��;: 4�; .w.� h., -p< c '�i1 �a� u�r ,p', tn2e .K c%a' 3 -'P ;ti f "''"l y+r -,2Z; :,as,;" f a. Tgill, Y.., C 4. 'y „f "3.' -.aF: xa,'�;'r ���"1��'a 'Fs�I'�":r n' f 7 z' 3F a�' n�4,. s' ����4��,z,�,�`.�e9,�!'k'���� d �l zoned UCX- D ReCOverY inn al Qvatian 409 pu Y /UP Ave TaCOMa� WA tµ0 tHry�kl Mtl Df lttlOt DlffON 4tAtryfG tltS10N RCR Parcel Map 2x732-- 2873220015 20732408 2073210021 i ti 2073220016 ;074230 cc 0 2073210834 i 2073220030 80732208x) 30 20 42• 2074220032 2074220033 Recovery Innovations 409 Puyallup Ave Tacoma, WA �tuufetrotc eNametallo f.ND Vi[gANNNO OtAF Ot De StON OtA�N(t DfSION RAN 94 Recovery Innovations Conditional Use Permit September 2010 Parcel Descriptions from Pierce County Assessor Treasurer's website htkp: //epio pierce. wa .us /CFADDS /atr /ePIP /search.cfm Parcel #2073210034 escr t Section 09 Township 20 Range 03 Quarter 12 Plat TACOMA LAND COS 1ST ADD PARCEL B DBLR 2003 -07- 29 -5011 DESC AS FOLL L 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 10 B 7321 EXC POR SD L 5 LY N OF FOLL DESC LI COM AT SW COR ISD B 7321 NLY MARG PUYALLUP AVE ELY MARG E D ST TH N 07 DEG 23 MIN 07 SEC W 161.96 FT TO POB TH N 83 DEG 53 MIN 05 SEC E 139.74 FT TO ELY MARG SD L 5 END OF LI DESC OUT OF 003 -3 SEG 12004- 0143BL10- 20 -03BL Parcel #2073220016 :t x s r. .Tax 00ari p. bn .,.,..k.,• ..:r....,, !Section 09 Township 20 Range 03 Quarter 12 Plat TACOMA LAND COS 1ST PARCEL B DBLR 2003-07-25 5003 DESC AS FOLL L 5 6 B 7322 EXC THAT POR L 5 LY N OF FOLL DESC LI COM AT SE COR SD B 7322 NLY MARG PUYALLUP AVE WLY MARG E "E" ST TH N 07 DEG 23 MIN 07 SEC W 156.67 FT TO POB TH S 83 f DEG 20 MIN 31 SEC W 139.72 FT TO WLY MARG SD L 5 END OF SD LI OUT OF 001 -4 SEG 2004- 0343BL ;12- 16 =03BL Parcel #2073220020 ....za.:v M Section 09 Township 20 Range 03 Quarter 12 TACOMA LD COS 1ST W 40 FT OF L 7 THRU 10 B 7322 95 e a 4 �{y 4 T t C OP VIM Old TT r i L 3 RA i r �`w, t r Cis OPERATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS DESCRIPTION REQUIREMENTS Recovery Innovations, Inc. Recovery Response Center Proposed location: 409 Puyallup Avenue, Tacoma, WA Prepared: September 12, 2010 1. Description of proposed use /project application. The Recovery Innovations has been funded by OptumHealth to operate a Crisis Triage Unit that will provide crisis stabilization services for individuals within the boundaries of Pierce County experiencing a mental health and /or substance abuse crisis. Our program, Recovery Response Center (RRC), has been operating on the grounds of Western State Hospital in Lakewood since February 2010. We propose to relocate the RRC from its current Lakewood location to 409 Puyallup Avenue, Tacoma, WA RRC receives individuals brought or referred by family, friends, hospitals, law enforcement, EMS, and other community agencies. Based on our experience in Lakewood, the RRC receives an average of 200 individuals per month. Over 45% are referred by hospital emergency room, 20% by mobile crisis teams, 15% by law enforcement, 10% by EMS and 10% self referred. 65% of those served stay in the Center less than 24 hours. Immediately upon being received at the RRC each person is greeted by a mental health professional and /or psychiatric nurse who begins a crisis triage assessment. This triage assessment begins by securing the situation to assure safety and security and then evaluating medical and psychiatric needs by a staff of trained professionals. At the new Puyallup Avenue location, 12 voluntary (unlocked) plus 4 involuntary (secure) residential beds licensed by the Department of Health will be available (16 beds total). Over 90% of the individuals received at the RRC are voluntary. Following the crisis triage assessment, voluntary individuals are either referred to follow up community resources and services or offered a brief period of crisis stabilization of one to five days. Involuntary individuals are those brought by a peace officer on a "police custody hold" as outlined in RCW 71.05.153 as an alternative to arrest and booking. As soon as the situation is secure, the law. enforcement officer is dismissed and the crisis triage assessment completed. If it is determined that the individual requires additional involuntary treatment, a Designated Mental Health Professional (DMHP) initiates a petition for detention and the individual is transferred to a secure Evaluation and Treatment unit within no more than 12 hours. If the individual does not meet the requirements for involuntary mental health treatment, law enforcement is notified to arrange disposition of any pending legal charges. If continued involuntary treatment is not needed, the individual will be offered a continued stay in the RRC voluntary crisis stabilization beds or transportation will be arranged to their discharge destination. Safety and Security Plan: The RRC will be staffed with a minimum of six direct care staff at all times, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Staffing includes mental health professional, nurse, behavioral health specialists and peer support specialists. At no time will the Center fall below the staff to participant 97 ratio of one staff to three (1:3) individuals served. All RRC staff receives training in crisis de- escalation techniques and are skilled in responding to dangerous behavior. Upon entry into the facility, there is an interior secure door that leads to the rooms for those individuals at the RRC on an involuntary basis as well as the twelve bedrooms for voluntary individuals. Participants will not be able to exit the building without staff supervision and approval if they are receiving services in the secure areas. Those received on an involuntary status will remain in custody while in our facility even when the officer(s) depart. Voluntary individuals will be allowed to go outside at designated times to patio area behind the facility with direct staff supervision. Individuals received at RRC will not be permitted to keep any contraband, weapons, or potentially dangerous objects on their person during their stay. Individuals on an involuntary hold will be continuously monitored by staff. RRC staff are trained and expected to respond with de- escalation techniques to all episodes or potential episodes of dangerous behavior without calling 911 to assist. While it is highly unlikely, should an AWOL_ from the RRC occur during the involuntary detention period, law enforcement will be immediately notified to locate and further detain the individual. For individuals who need emergency medical care /evaluation, the following procedures will be followed: A. Fire Department paramedics will be called immediately (911). First aid and CPR will be administered until the paramedics arrive on the scene. B. The nurse will advise and consult with the assigned Recovery Innovations medical provider immediately, C. The "Referral for Outside Services" form will be completed by the nurse and sent with the participant. The referral form will indicate if and under what circumstances Recovery Innovations will accept the participant back. Transportation Alan: Individuals will be brought to the Center in a variety of ways. Voluntary individuals may arrive by means of personal transportation or be brought by a family member or friend. Involuntary individuals may be brought by law enforcement. Others are brought from hospital emergency departments by EMS or directly by EMS. An important component of the discharge process for RRC participants is ensuring that they are reconnected with their natural supports and continuing treatment services upon leaving the Center and that transportation is arranged. For many, transportation is arranged by family or friends.. Those able to use public transportation, do so. In addition, Recovery Innovations has a contract with a local taxi service for those that have no other means of transportation. Recovery Innovations also has an agreement with a local ambulance service that is used for secure transport when involuntary inpatient, treatment is required. 2. Extent and type of proposed improvements to the site and /or interior or exterior building remodeling to existing building (s) (i.e. additions to building, interior building improvements or alterations, landscaping, proposed signs, additional parking spaces, etc.). Recovery Innovations Recovery Response Center 2 98 Interior work includes: complete demolition of entire existing main floor and new tenant improvement throughout. Tenant improvement includes five (5) offices, one (1) evaluation room, ten (10) sleeping rooms with individual bathrooms, two (2) quiet rooms, two (2) primary common living rooms (one controlled access, one with free access), seven (7) additional water closets, three (3) conference rooms, main lobby and reception desk, laundry room, medicine storage room (controlled access), commercial kitchen, cold storage, dry storage, one (1) internal accessible ramp and one (1) exterior accessible ramp and potentially one (1) covered exterior deck with new egress stair. Exterior improvements include partial repaving and landscaping of parking areas. 3. Proposed number of full and part-time employees: The RRC will employ 21 full -time and 13 part -time employees providing a minimum of six (6) staff on duty at all times. 4. Proposed number of students on the site at any one time: None 5. Maximum number of employees on the site at any one time: Eighteen (18); which includes crossover staff during shift change. 6. Proposed hours, days, place and manner of operation: The Recovery Response Center will be staffed and operational 24 hours a day; seven days a week, 365 days a year. The RRC will be certified through the DSHS, Division of Behavioral Health and Recovery as a Crisis Stabilization Unit and licensed through the Department of Health as a Residential Treatment Facility. 7. Type of products or services proposed to be available on site: As noted above in.the description of proposed use, the Recovery Response Center is specifically designed to provide support and recovery based services to individuals experiencing a mental health and /or substance abuse crisis. Individuals that are welcomed into the center will receive services from Mental Health Professionals, Registered Nurses, Behavioral Health Specialists and Peer Support Specialists. Individuals coming to the Center will receive an initial review and based on their needs, may remain at the Center for continued treatment, return home or transition to another, facility (i.e. an Evaluation and Treatment Facility) for additional treatment. 8. Number of commercial vehicles proposed to be parked or stored on the site: None. 9. Traffic (vehicular trips to and from site per day) generated by the use, including deliveries and client related trips (i.e. any proposed shipping and receiving activities, projected employee trip generation, projected customer trip generation). The Recovery Response Center has a maximum capacity of 16 individuals. Traffic generated will include: a. Police or other transportation service to and from the center, including visitors. Recovery Innovations Recovery Response Center 3 99 b. Contracted ambulance service for individuals needing secure transport c. Staff coming on /off shift d. Delivery Services We estimate approximately 30 rouncitrips per day_ 10. Total square footage of the floor area of the tenant space. 14,570 total square footage. 11. Proposed type of equipment /machinery to be used by the business or stored on site (i.e., office equipment, manufacturing equipment, construction equipment). Computers (desktops /laptops); monitors; scanner; copier; phone handsets; phone system; switch; router; firewali; server; computer network equipment. 12. Proposed use of outdoors of outdoor space on lot (i.e. outdoor storage, outdoor display and sales of merchandise, parking/open space, recreation space). The RRC will create outside covered sitting area for participants to take a break outside accompanied by staff. 13. Total square footage of each type of proposed outdoor, use on the lot. Approximately 500sf outdoor covered deck 14. Previous use of property. Previous uses have included use as a pickle warehouse (original use), housing facility for The Salvation Army, a production facility for DTI Sports and miscellaneous storage. 15. Existing number of parking spaces. Existing parking has approximately 22 spaces. Revised parking layout and spaces being created with the inclusion of recently acquired property: 30 parking stalls and 2 loading stalls. 16. Surrounding uses and businesses next to proposed business /project site. East: Parking, Tire store and auto repair North: Rail yard West: D Street overpass, vacant businesses South: Restaurant, small apartment /hotel, parking lot, indoor shooting range 17. Operational characteristics or functions that create emission of gasses, dust, odors, vibration, electrical interference, smoke, noise, air pollution, light, glare, odor or dust in a manner likely to cause offense or irritation to neighboring residents. None known. Recovery Innovations Recovery Response Center 4 100 18. Site and building design features that minimize land use impacts, such as traffic, aesthetics, etc. or environmental impacts such as noise, vibration, dust or air pollution, glare, odor and dust, etc. Tenant improvement is almost entirely interior, visible exterior improvements will include the addition of an accessible ramp, replacing some existing in -fill wall areas with new storefront windows and general improvements to the parking areas including adding landscaping. 19. Storage, distribution, production and /or operations that involve the use of toxic of flammable materials. N/A Recovery Innovations Recovery Response Center 101 Conditional Use Recovery Innovations Response to Criteria 409 Puyallup Ave, Tacoma WA TMC 13.06.540 C. Criteria 1. There shall be a demonstrated need for the use within the community at large which shall not be contrary to the public interest. Response: Recovery Innovations is considered a Residential Treatment Facility for State licensing requirements. They provide support and recovery based services to individuals experiencing a mental health and /or substance abuse crisis. individuals coming to Recovery Innovations will receive an initial review and, based on their needs, may remain in the facility for continued treatment, return home or transition to another facility for additional treatment. Recovery Innovations accept both voluntary and involuntary submissions. State licensing for these types of facilities are based on an evaluation and demonstration of need for a general location. This need has been demonstrated and approved at the State level for the community at large. The location of the proposed project site is not in an area that would be greatly impacted by the facility and therefore is not contrary to the public interest. 2. The use shall be consistent with the goals and policies of the Comprehensive Plan, any adopted neighborhood or community plan, and applicable ordinances of the City of Tacoma. Generalized Land Use Chapter of the Comprehensive Plan Section I General Growth and Development Siting Essential Public Facilities Social Service Facilities: Social service facilities include in- patient facilities (e.g. substance abuse facilities and mental health facilities), group homes, State education facilities, secure community transition facilities, statewide or countywide social facilities, and correctional facilities. Social services facilities are typically difficult to site because of community concerns about 1) the type of service provided, 2) the clients /residents of the facility, or 3) the operational aspects of the facility. Social service facilities have been predominately sited within residential areas. It is the intent of the City of Tacoma to assure that suitable sites for essential public facilities are appropriately located to serve the needs of the facility and to minimize the impacts to the surrounding neighborhood. Response: This facility is proposed to be located in a Mixed Use zone rather than a strictly residential zone and is also on the edge of an Industrial Zone. This use will also have more coming and going of people, staff, residents and support services, during the day which is Response to Conditional Use Criteria Recovery Innovations Page 1 of 5 409 Puyallup Ave, Tacoma WA September 2010 102 appropriate in this general area. This makes an ideal location for a temporary live -in facility for individuals with a mental health or substance abuse crisis. Section It Mixed -Use Centers Mixed Use LU -MU -2 Variety of Development Encourage as broad and as balanced a range of development as possible including shopping, housing, offices, restaurants, hotels, recreational facilities, entertainment, public facilities and others, to meet the needs of all segments of the community, especially youth, seniors, the disabled, and families. Response: This facility will meet the needs of a specific portion of the population many of whom reside in the greater Tacoma area. A very important component of the discharge process for participants is to ensure that they reconnect with their natural support system and continue treatment services as needed upon leaving the Center. Locating the facility convenient to the participants outside support enables them to most easily and effectively hook back up with their support systems while having access to treatment Parking LU -MUP -2 Minimize Parking Impacts Discourage surface parking lots and locate parking areas_ to the rear or side of buildings or within structures. Response: Current and planned parking areas will be the minimum needed to support the facility and are located to the side and rear of existing buildings and along internal access drives. Urban Center LU- MUUC -S Mix of Uses Promote an enhanced mix of complementary land uses in urban centers that promotes pedestrian activity and provides housing, employment, services, and amenities to persons living and /or working in the center or nearby. Response: This facility will meet the needs of a specific portion of the population that is often limited in location availability. While the clientele is only temporary, this location provides many services and amenities that would enable this facility to function well. Transportation Element Land Use and Transportation T -LUT -2 Land Use Patterns Encourage land use patterns and developments, especially in mixed -use centers, that support non-, single occupancy vehicle travel, increase community access, improve intermodal connectivity, and encourage short trips easily made by walking or bicycling for recreation and commuting. Response to Conditional Use Criteria Recovery Innovations Page 2 of 4 409 Puyallup Ave, Tacoma WA September 2010 103 Response: Voluntary individuals may or may not have personal transportation to and from the facility. Having convenient access to public transit is considered a plus for this location in enabling clientele to easily get to the facility. Neighborhood Element Section III New Tacoma Neighborhood Area Vision This area's vision is optimistic, and includes a variety of issues and concerns as the City of Tacoma moves forward in addressing the economic vitality, housing, mixed uses of existing structures, art, culture and tourism, international trade, social service related activities, educational opportunities, waterfront developments, transportation, and infrastructure improvements that make Tacoma the No. 1 "Wired City" in America. Response: This facility will meet the needs of a specific portion of the population that is often limited in location availability. While the clientele is only temporary, this location provides many services and amenities that would enable this facility to function well. Having convenient access to public transit is considered d plus for this location in enabling clientele to easily get to the facility. Downtown Element 2.1E'PLACE FIRST' OPTIMIZE ON -SITE PARKING REQUIREMENTS WITH TRANSPORTATION ACCESS Tacoma appreciates that in space limited urban areas the proliferation of on -site parking restricts investment in higher and better uses. Overall a key strategy for the downtown will be to reduce dependency on the single occupancy vehicle while maintaining access and mobility through alternative transportation options Response: On -site parking will be provided mostly for staff, delivery and support services. Voluntary individuals may or may not have personal transportation to and from the facility. Having convenient access to public transit is considered a plus for this location in enabling clientele to easily get to the facility. Tacoma Dome Area Plan 2001 LUD -9 Preserve and reuse existing structures that are important to the identity of the area and contribute to its character. Encourage the use of Historic Tax Credits to facilitate building rehabilitation. The Puyallup Avenue corridor in the Core Development Area contains a number of structures recently identified as being potentially eligible for listing in the Tacoma and /or National registers of historic places. These buildings were constructed between 1890 and 1929 and are part of a larger area (including Pacific Avenue) that's been termed as "Gasoline Alley" due to their early 20th Century automobile culture uses and building characteristics. Response to Conditional Use Criteria Recovery Innovations Page 3 of 4 409 Puyallup Ave, Tacoma WA September 2010 104 Response: The building at 409 Puyallup Avenue was constructed in 1929. The properties along Puyallup Avenue are not designated as part of an Historic district and no regulations exist that restrict modifications to structures nor are there requirements to return structures to their original appearance. However, care should be taken to honor the historic nature of buildings within this specified area and any proposals to change the exterior appearance of these buildings should be reviewed with the historic character of the building in mind. 3. The use shall be located, planned, and developed in such a manner that it is not inconsistent with the health, safety, convenience, or general welfare of persons residing or working in the community. The following shall be considered in making a decision on a conditional property use: a. The generation of noise, noxious or offensive emissions, light, glare, traffic, or other nuisances which may be injurious or to the detriment of a significant portion of the community. b. Availability of public services which may be necessary or desirable for the support of the use. These may include, but shall not be limited to, availability of utilities, transportation systems (including vehicular, pedestrian, and public transportation systems), education, police and fire facilities, and social and health services. c. The adequacy of landscaping, screening, yard setbacks, or other development characteristics necessary to mitigate the impact of the use upon neighboring properties. Response: The use is planned to inhabit an existing 2 story building on Puyallup Avenue, requiring a substantial interior remodel of the building and minor site improvements to existing parking and alley. These renovations will produce temporary construction noise but will occur during regulated daytime hours as permitted by City of Tacoma Code. Recovery Innovations will be staffed at all times, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Staffing includes mental health professionals, nurses, behavioral health specialists and support specialists. At no time will the Center fall below the staff to participant ratio of one staff to three individuals served. All staff receive training in crisis de- escalation techniques and, are skilled in responding to dangerous behavior. No detrimental noise, noxious or offensive emissions, llight, glare, traffic or other nuisances are anticipated to occur. All public services that are necessary for the support of this use are available in this area. Additional services such as ambulance and taxi services may be contracted directly with Recovery Innovations. Services to and from the building will be along an internal drive access to side and rear building entrances. There will be a monitored outdoor covered sitting area in the rear of the building that will not be visible from the adjacent streets. All other activity is internal to the building. in general, the proposed activities are internal to the building and no additional screening or development elements are needed to mitigate any foreseeable impact. Response to Conditional Use Criteria Recovery Innovations Page 4 of 4 409 Puyallup Ave, Tacoma WA September 2010 105 gy p,,,, 3- w y'��v? ro agF 1 1 F dyc_, t>'Y° KL�`,�..n F ,..Yyr 4 •r g 'x'a ...�'i, kr'�+,'_t.�"�e�-s"S. tc y `�•,_,�..."�,."t��,�- �Y:: -k" ��"r' '7N'f ^t,e y:,t'. °•u? •37x" «�1 -'o a' r- •`",r ,Z+� •-rt;:.>tc;� ���:v r r�. `sk cita 't,.: p K :;l ;t!� ter..: ,'e L='. '�•is: ''''t•'� .:ir` ,;;pct :k, r• .x 5 in�� .rP4., >'3�.A`'� i;.� r.�,•�`'i`'r`7` w ,.o.. ,e. •st }a F., ''y ;'t' .3.,,' zz;'x+a5` .P'rP: b..,,,� F,'. xx.;tp,. }h, :•ice :[i aTM R FV.'.� yr "x u •J: k,T, .'M. f u .la• ii' t •l i'1�ie :�ye a.i>'. 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'^^`i`" .4,':;;5 "t.�,; ��e- xb~:, 3i �a`;#,��[, 'si, e ;'a i ryvg2� 107 Ss '�F 5 n t >i x ..tom it t n t, w 3, r s zM it rr,+ L s i 1-� In r t a3 0�3� Y 3als 3 o Ow O I v Y V +,5 1 g a ar0 1 LL1 t l p �d U 4 1J d g t uur4l OfOC tt K °fW na MW i -@4A4 aua� 110 Crisis Solutions Center: FAQs Page 1 of 4 Attachment I a�z Donate now join our mailing list Last year DESC moved 533 home less men and women off the streets t!"'O's "0 04: i,r ri t 'Y and into supportive housing and served 7,145 of our community's most vulnerable persons, particularly those disabled by serious mental andlor addictive illnesses. Home What we do Who we are Research News What you can do Contact us CRISIS SOLUTIONS CENTER: FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESiTONS Crisis Solutions Center: FaQ's 1) What is the purpose of the Crisis Solutions Center? 2) Are there other oroarams like the crisis Solutions Center elsewhere and how have Crisis Solutions Center thev worked? 3) Who will be served by the Crisis Solutions Center? Clinical Programs 4) Will these oeoole pose a danaer to the community? What we do 5) Will there be safeauards at the Crisis Solutions center to orotect the community? 6) What tvoes of services and /or treatment will occur at the Crisis Solutions Center Home 7) Who cannot be admitted to the Crisis Solutions Center? 8) Will the facility be locked? 9) Will participants be free to come and oo into the surroundino neighborhood? 10) What is the process for arrival /admission to the oroaram? 11) Will there be a sian on the buildino savina Crisis Solutions Center? 12) Will oeoule be able to walk in? 13) What happens when participants are discharaed from the oroaram? 14) What about unauthorized departures from the oroaram? 15) Will participants in the lonaer -term oroaram also be accompanied in the neiahborhood at all times? 16) Are there aspects of the ohvsical facility desian that orotect the neiahborhood? 17) Will the buildino become a haven for drua dealina? 18) What impact will police. ambulance and oroaram staff vehicle traffic to and from the facility have on the neiahborhood? 19) Will you have security personnel on -site? 20) When will the Crisis Solutions Center open? 21) How can neiahbors give continued input to ensure the facility desian and oroaram ooerations do not present safetv risks? 22) What is the Advisory Committee and what is its role? Who will the members be and how will then be chosen? 1) What is the purpose of the Crisis Solutions Center? The Crisis Solutions Center (CSC) provides a new resource for police, medics, crisis mental health professionals, and other first responders to use for individuals who are in crisis and might otherwise receive no help, or be taken to jail or a hospital emergency department. The goal of the CSC is to reduce chronic homelessness and unnecessary involvement in the criminal justice and emergency medical systems. top 2) Are there other programs like the Crisis Solutions Center elsewhere and how have they worked? Facilities similar to the CSC are already successfully operating in Pierce, Spokane, Whatcom, Yakima, Skagit, and Thurston counties in Washington State. Numerous similar programs across the country have operated for years and demonstrated savings to the community by reducing hospitalizations and jail use, all with no incidents of violence in the community. Many of these programs have fewer staff per person served than the CSC will have. top 3) Who will be served by the Crisis Solutions Center? The CSC will serve adults experiencing a crisis due to emotional, mental, or substance use disorders. and who can benefit from the services provided. Examples include individuals who have suicidal thoughts and people who commit minor, non violent crimes due to their mental illness or substance use. In order to be admitted, individuals must agree to accept the services of the program and be willing and able to adhere to the rules of the program. The Crisis Solutions Center is not intended as a replacement for people who require jail or hospitalization for their own safety or for the safety of or others. The program is intended to serve men and women who are in crisis due to mental or addictive illnesses and who are currently being sent to jails or hospitals because more appropriate, therapeutic options do not exist. top 4) Will these people pose a danger to the community? It is also important to recognize that people with mental illness are not more violent and dangerous than anyone else in our society. We should be careful not to stigmatize mental illness. One out of four Americans suffers from a diagnosable mental disorder in 111 httrr /www dPSC.nra /crisis solutions FA0s_html 04/19/2011 Crisis Solutions Center: FAQs Page 2 of 4 the course of a given year. One out of twenty Americans suffers from a severe mental disorder in a given year. The people who will be admitted to the facility are your fellow citizens and neighbors and relatives and friends. Finally, while it is impossible to give Contact Us�Privacv Policv fHIPAAL Site absolute assurance that no act of violence will ever occur in our community, we know DESC 2009 MM Third Avenue that the risk of such acts occurring can be significantly reduced by providing appropriate Seattle, WA 98104 206- 464 -1570 treatment. In addition, we have the experience of many similar crisis triage centers that have operated for many years with no incidents of danger to the community. too 5) Will there be safeguards at the Crisis Solutions center to protect the community? There will be many safeguards in place to protect the community. People who are currently out of control or violent, or who have known histories of violence, will not be allowed admission to the CSC. Policies, procedures, and building security features, such as delays and alarms on doors, will be in place to assure that no one will be able to leave the facility without staff escort. top 6) What types of services and /or treatment will occur at the Crisis Solutions Center? Services provided on -site will include mental health and chemical dependency assessment and treatment such as individual and group counseling and medication therapy. Services will also include referrals and linkage to ongoing community services and housing options. tom 7) Who cannot be admitted to the Crisis Solutions Center? People who have committed a current violent offense or who have a known violent criminal history, including committing a domestic violence offense, will not be referred to or accepted into the program. top 8) Will the facility be locked? The Crisis Solutions Center is a voluntary program. It is not a jail and it will not be locked. However, all doors will have a time delay to open and if someone attempts to leave, an alarm inside the building will be triggered and staff will immediately respond. See answer #15 below for more on what happens when a program participant leaves against medical advice. top 9) Will participants be free to come and go into the surrounding neighborhood? No. Simply put, at no time will participants be unattended by staff in the neighborhood surrounding the Crisis Solutions Center. top 10) What is the process for arrival /admission to the program? Referrals: The program will receive referrals from any police officer in King County, Medic One Units, County Designated Mental Health Professionals, and hospital emergency room staff. DESC will have signed agreements with these first responders regarding referral expectations, including eligibility, drop -offs and pick -ups. Arrival: All participants will arrive under the escort of a police officer, DESC Mobile Crisis Team staff, Medic One or ambulance staff, or King County Designated Mental Health Professionals. Arriving vehicles will not use sirens or flashing lights. Referred participants will be received by intake staff of the Crisis Diversion Facility (16 bed, 72 hour program). Screening: Prior to referral, all potential participants will be screened for violence potential and criminal conviction history in order to rule out individuals with current criminal charges that are not eligible for diversion to the CSC, assaultive backgrounds and other violent behaviors. Medical conditions exceeding the service capacity of the Crisis Solutions Center will be directed to an emergency room. top 11) Will there be a sign on the building saying: Crisis Solutions Center? No. The location of the Crisis Solutions Center will not be advertised and the building itself will have no signs indicating its purpose. top 12) Will people be able to walk in? No. All admissions must be pre- screened and approved by Crisis Solutions Center personnel. Only police and other first responders, designated mental health professionals, and the mobile crisis team will be able to bring people to the facility for admission. two 13) What happens when participants are discharged from the program? All Crisis Solutions Center participants will be escorted from the facility by DESC staff, police, or ambulance and returned to their home, the community from which they came, new housing, a shelter for homeless persons, hospital or another acceptable destination. No participants will be discharged without a pre- arranged destination and transportation to the destination. top 14) What about unauthorized departures from the program? Crisis Solutions Center staff will be alerted by an alarm system if a participant decides to leave the facility against medical advice. The alarm will sound when a person tries to open a perimeter door without use of a security card. The security system (including door delays and closed circuit television cameras) will allow staff enough time to respond before the participant can exit the building. Staff will immediately intervene by attempting 112 httrr /www.desc_org /crisis solutions FAOs.html 04/19/2011 Crisis Solutions Center: FAQs Page 3 of 4 to persuade the participant to return to the facility. If a participant who is in the program tries to walk away from the facility, two DESC staff members will accompany the person to monitor his or her behavior and continue efforts to persuade him or her to return to the facility or accept a ride to his or her next destination. Seattle Police will be called immediately if the participant is perceived to be a threat to people or property, or if the person was brought to the facility by police after having committed a chargeable offense. DESC staff will accompany the person until either the police respond and detain the person or he /she has left the neighborhood. The staff members following the person will carry walkie- talkies in order to maintain constant communication with staff at the facility. top 15) Will participants in the longer -term program also be accompanied in the neighborhood at all times? One aspect of the Crisis Solutions Center is a two -week program known as Crisis Diversion Interim Services for homeless people who have completed the Crisis Diversion Facility. People served by the Crisis Diversion Interim Services program (30 beds) will stay for up to 14 days. This is considered an unreasonable length of time for people to be continuously kept indoors. There will be occasions when staff will need to take participants to appointments or outside to get some fresh air and exercise. During these occasions, participants will always be accompanied by staff. Not all participants will be eligible for such outings only those deemed stable enough to remain appropriate outside of the Crisis Solutions Center facility. top 16) Are there aspects of the physical facility design that protect the neighborhood? Yes. The building is specifically designed to ensure that unauthorized entries and exits cannot occur. Entry to the facility will be controlled by staff at all times. Exits, required by fire code, will be monitored at all times by electronic control devices and staff (see "unauthorized departures" above). The entry door enters into a controlled vestibule from which only authorized persons may access the common program space beyond. Those in the program space wishing to exit must pass through two alarmed doors, from the program space to the vestibule and the vestibule to the exterior of the building. An added neighborhood safeguard is that staff will be monitoring activity around the building with full- coverage closed circuit television cameras, window and regularly scheduled walks around the building. Finally, the facility will go through a Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design CPTED) review. CPTED is a formal program of the Seattle Police Department, administered in partnership with the Seattle Neighbor Group, to analyze physical design features and make recommendations that suppress criminal activity. top 17) Will the building become a haven for drug dealing? No. DESC does not tolerate dealing activity in or around our programs. DESC will have a Code of Conduct which specifies prohibited behavior in and outside the building. We will share these expectations with each participant as part of the intake process. Violations of these rules prompt appropriate interventions and can lead to dismissal from the program. top 18) What impact will police, ambulance and program staff vehicle traffic to and from the facility have on the neighborhood? Participant drop -offs will occur in a discreet off street driveway. The entrance where police and Medic One will arrive is an existing off street driveway, which we will enclose with a fence to create a modified 'sally port'. First responder vehicles arriving with referred participants will not use lights or sirens, because they will be non emergent transports. We anticipate 10 to 20 first responder or DESC Mobile Crisis Team vehicle arrivals /departures each day. Program staff (85 in all, working 3 shifts each day) and service partners will use a large parking lot behind the building. The presence of these staff in the neighborhood will help promote the economic vitality of the neighborhood, as they frequent local restaurants and other retail businesses. top 19) Will you have security personnel on -site? Yes. The Crisis Solutions Center will have high staff -to- participant ratios 24/7. Minimum daytime staffing will be 18 employees during business hours and 13 employees overnight. This allows for staff to participant ratios of 1:3 during the day; and 1:4 overnight. All program staff will be trained in aggressive behavior management and other safety techniques. Security functions are fully integrated into program operations, rather than the task of one specific person. DESC staff will enforce program rules which prohibit uncivil or illegal behavior in the surrounding neighborhood. Staff will continuously monitor security cameras spread throughout the interior and exterior of the building. Staff will walk the perimeter of the building several times throughout the day and night to check that doors are secure and perform basic building security, and be visible and available to neighbors as needed. Unlike many other property managers, DESC makes responding to neighbors' concerns a top priority. Neighbors are encouraged to call at any time to request a staff person respond to an issue involving a participant's behavior in the neighborhood. Staff are 113 httn- www_desc.org /crisis solutions FAOs.html 04/19/2011 Crisis Solutions Center: FAQs Page 4 of 4 prepared to respond immediately whenever possible to help; if the person in question is not a participant of the Crisis Solutions Center, our staff will still try to help them get whatever resources they may need. top 20) When will the Crisis Solutions Center open? The projected opening date is July 2011. As the construction process proceeds, a more specific opening date will be announced. The following is a general timeline for the project: Spring 2009: First Request for Proposals for Crisis Diversion Services issued by King County. Fall 2009: County announces DESC as recipient of contract to deliver Crisis Diversion Interim Services (14 day, 30 -bed stabilization program). County announces intent to re -bid other elements of RFP. Spring 2010: Second Request for Proposals for Crisis Diversion Facility and Mobile Crisis Team Services issued by King County. Summer 2010: County announces DESC as recipient of contract to deliver all elements of Crisis Diversion Services. October 2010: DESC finalizes lease on 1600 South Lane Street. Meets with leadership of Jackson Place Community Council to introduce the program, and announce intent to hold community forum. King County hires Crisis Diversion Services Program Manager John Bruels to oversee all aspects of contract. November 2010: First community forum held. December 2010: Crisis Solutions Center Program Manager Kathy Ryan hired. January 2011: Second community forum held. February 2011: Community advisory group formed. July 2011: Crisis Solutions Center opens and begins taking referrals from partners. top 21) How can neighbors give continued input to ensure the facility design and program operations do not present safety risks? DESC has a long history of siting projects, and often, neighbors raise concern when we first announce a location. We find that after opening, neighbors appreciate DESC's attentive approach to both how we operate our programs, and how we respond to neighborhood concerns. DESC is seeking community involvement with this project, as we have in past developments. Our goal is to develop a safe and successful project, and we strongly value community input in that process. DESC is interested in working with key stakeholders on creating a Good Neighbor Agreement and the establishment of an ongoing Advisory Committee. We want to hear directly from people who have concerns, and work collaboratively to address these concerns. We commit to implementing measures to address those concerns, where possible, as long as they do not undermine the primary goals of the program. In addition to the Good Neighbor Agreement process, we welcome other suggestions for neighborhood input. DESC is committed to being a good neighbor, because it serves our clients and the broader neighborhood to be transparent and responsive to neighbors' concerns. We have been very active in all neighborhoods where we have programs. DESC's policy is to integrate into the surrounding community. The Crisis Solutions Center will be staffed 24 hours a day. We will provide the program telephone number that will always be answered. Additionally, all of our program managers participate in the relevant community councils; and this will also be the case with the Crisis Solutions Center. In fact, the Cascade Community Council meets in one of our buildings. And, our supportive housing project known as Rainier House is home to the Rainier Chamber of Commerce. We have found this model of pro- active engagement with neighbors is key to the success of our programs. top 22) What is the Advisory Committee and what is its role? Who will the members be and how will they be chosen? top The role of the Neighborhood Advisory Committee is first to help create a Good Neighbor Agreement, and then to provide ongoing input and advice to DESC on the implementation of the agreement and the impact of the program on the neighborhood. DESC will work with neighborhood groups to develop a list of key stakeholder groups in order to form an advisory committee that represents the diverse interests of the community. For more information about DESC's Crisis Solutions Center here. We welcome any questions you may have about this program. Please contact Nicole Macri, DESC's Administrative Director, at 206 515 -1514. RETURN TO THE HOME PAGE 114 httn /www.desc.org /crisis solutions FAOs.html 04/19/2011 Attachment TUKWILA COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Roles and Responsibilities Goal 15.2 Foster a strong sense of regional responsibility and accountability balanced by an awareness of regional impacts on the City and its citizens. POLICIES 15.2.1 In reviewing proposals to site new or expanded essential public facilities within the City, Tukwila shall consider accepting its regional share of facilities which provide essential services, provided other communities accept their share as well, provided the funding of regional facilities sited in Tukwila relies on an equitable regional source of funding, and provided the siting of all essential public facilities is based on sound land use planning principles and is developed through working relationships with affected neighborhoods, special purpose districts, ports and other agencies which serve the Tukwila community. 15.2.2 "Essential public services" are facilities which provide basic public services, provided in one of the following manners: directly by a government agency, by a private entity substantially funded or contracted for by a government agency, or provided by a private entity subject to public service obligations (i.e., private utility companies which have a franchise or other legal obligation to provide service within a defined service area). 15.2.3 Applications for essential public facilities will be processed through the unclassified use permit process established in the City's development regulations. This process shall assure that such facilities are located where necessary and that they are conditioned as appropriate to mitigate their impacts on the community. 1 5.2.4 Public capital facilities of a countywide or statewide nature shall be sited to support the countywide land use pattern, support economic activities, mitigate environmental impacts, provide amenities or incentives, and minimize public costs. 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M M M m m m W W W W( W W W W W m M M M M M m M M M M M M n W n M M NWProperty.net Search for Cot rrlercial Property Page 1 of 2 Attachment M eCityGov Site Network: NWProperty.net N MyParksandRecaeabon.com MyBuildingPern..-.__ NWPropertyxet ty net Home ED Links Contact Us About Us Find Commercial Property for lease or for sale: J For Lease C• For Sale County City King Tukwila (:.Search Advanced Search *Nate: N/A denotes cities that are currently unavailable -Results: 16• Pages: i, 2 Vie Prop erties an Map r •'k'�'`'r` ._"t'�"�:�:�i; 1 Park East Building Tukwila Price Sipe it* ru 1 .(11011 g r l lo i�, !$5,000,000 :41,106 SgFt (1101 I N u�le. l �i n+ Address: 130 Andover Park E i Cap Rate: 5.00 Brokerage: Marcus Millichap, Inc. `r 2 1232 Andover Park W -Tukwila Price Size $4,925,000 62,075 SgFt Address: 1232 Andover Park W Cap Rate: Call Agent Brokerage: GVA Kidder Mathews 7M 3 I Normandy Court Apartments Tukwila I I Price Size $4,049,000 ;41,340 SgFt Address: 14225 42nd Ave S Cap Rate: Call Agent Brokerage: Grubb Ellis s I j 4 4300 S 104th Place Tukwila Price Size i Address: 4300 S 104th PI -$2,950,000 ;17,223 SgFt Cap Rate: Call Agent I j Brokerage: CB Richard Ellis, Inc. f t 5 Skarbos Building Tukwila Price Size ;$2,650,000 116,328SgFt I Address: 345 Andover Park E i I 125 I NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 2 of 2 Cap Rate: Call Agent Brokerage: Yates, Wood MacDonald .____....__..__.__..._r___.__ 6 Jones Land Tukwila Price Size $2,400,000 SqR Address: 4501 S 134th P1 Cap Rate: Call Agent Brokerage: Colliers International 7 Minkler Land Tukwila Price Size $2,100 :SqFt Address: 300 Minkler Andover Park W L Cap Rate: Call Agent Brokerage: Andover Company, Inc., The �k L odge Tukwila Ri Cire, Price size $1,995,000 ;�SqFt Address; 13112 Military Rd S Cap Rate: Call Agent A Brokerage: GVA Kidder Mathews 9 2901 S 128th Tukwila Price Size $1,600,000 ;9,564 SqFt Address: 2901 S 128th St Cap Rate: Call Agent Brokerage: AGM Management 10 1 115th East Marginal Land Tukwila Price Size $1,350,000 SqFt Address: 3800 S 115th St Cap Rate: Call Agent Brokerage: Neil Walter Company eC,tv( Alliance I Contact Us I Privacv Poii.-v Copyright QD 2008 eCityGov Alliance, 126 NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 1 of 2 eCityGov Site Network: NWPropert/.net NWMaps.net "IyParksandRecreatien.com MyBuildingPermit.com more... 190 Heme ED Links Contact Us Abeut Us Find Commercial Property for lease or for sale: E; 1 For Lease For Sale County City King Tukwila Search Advanced Se Note. N/A denotes cities that are currently unavailable -Results: 16• Pages: 1 Z View Prc rtes on Map 13535 Tukwila International Boulevard Tukwila Price Size F. -V $625,000 ;2,014 SgFt i Address: 13535 Tukwila International Blvd i Cap Rate: Call Agent Brokerage: Windermere Real Estate RNT I f 2 13003 Tukwila International Boulevard Tukwila Price Size $565,000 :6,248 SgFt Address: 13003 Tukwila International Blvd Cap Rate: Call Agent Brokerage: Colliers International 3 Tsang -Tukwila Price Size $338,888 ;1,480 SgFt Address: 14403 51st Ave S Cap Rate: Call Agent Brokerage: John L. Scott Renton i I 4 164th Street -Land Tukwila Price Size '$225,000 �SgFt... t w M Address: 4228 S 164th St Cap Rate: Call Agent i Brokerage: John L. Scott Kent i 4 5 Landmark Offering Tukwila Price Size sk•v r ,Call Agent ;19,755 SgFt i -y.,�a Address: 15455 53rd Ave 5 I i 1 127 N)ATroperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 2 of 2 Cap Rate: Call Agent Brokerage: GVA Kidder Mathews fi 6 Group Health-Mission Critical operations Building Tukwila Price Size Call Agent 1 290,412 SqFt Ii Y Address: 12400 E Marginal Way S Cap Rate: Call Agent Brokerage: CB Richard Ellis, Inc. eC!tvGc)v Alliance I Contact Us I Privacy POliCV Copyright (9) 2008 eCityGov Alliance. 128 NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 1 of 3 eCityGov Site Network: NWRoperty.net N'tiMaps.net MyParksandRecreation.com MyBuildingFermit.com more Home Fr] Links Contact Us About Us Find Commercial Property for lease or for sale: l a: For Lease v For Sale County City King Tukwila 1= Search Advanced Search Note: N/A denotes titles tliat are currently unavailable -Results: 132• Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 view Proner;ies on Man i 10802 E Maroinal Wav S Tukwila I O n Address: 10802 E Marginal Way S Suite I Broker I SQFT I Rent I Prop Type I Details i 1 j -NA- I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 55800 10.14 I Land I View 1 i i x 'cr 2 10835 -10850 E hlaroinai to /av 5- Tukwila I i Address: 10836 E Marginal Way S Suite 1 Broker SQFT 1 Rent Prop Type I Details I I -NA- 1 Prudential Northwest Realty 1797S 1 0.44 1 Industrial I View 3 1101 Suildino Tukwila Address: 1101 Andover Park W Suite rBroker [SOFT _I Rent 1 Prop Type 1 Details f i 103 I Andover Company, Inc., The 11227 119 1 Office 1 view 104 I Andover Company, Inc., The 11241 19 1 Office I View 102 1 Andover Company, Inc., The 11578 19 I Office 1 view i 103 104 1 Andover Company, Inc., The 12468 119 lOffice I l I 4 1232 Andover Park W Tukwila Photo i Com�rig5oion, Address: 1232 Andover Park W Suite 1 Broker 15QFT Rent Prop Type Details GVA Kidder Mathews 62075 0.32 Industrial View NA L__..___..___._________. _L_._--- 129 NWProper Search for Commercial Property Page 2 of 3 5 15405 53rd Avenue Tukvvila Address: 15405 53rd Ave S Details j SQFT I Rent j Prop Type Suite Broker 1st Fl GVA Kidder Mathews 578 19 1 Retail View 6 1 17300 W Vallev Hichwav Buildino Tukjvi!a Address: 17300 W Valley Hwy Suite 1Broker SQFT Rent Prop Type Details -NA- GVA Kidder Mathews __[13000 10 Industrial View Ind 7 2901 5128th Tukwila Address: 2901 S 128th St j Suite Broker SQFT Re nt J Prop Type Details -NA- AGM Management 9564 18 Office I View j 8 1 320 Buildina Tukwila Address: 320 Andover Park E Suite lBroker 1 SQFT Rent Prop Type Details NA- 13SH Properties Inc. 1160 Office view 9 455 Buildina Tukwila Address: 455 Andover Park E Suite 18roker [SQFT Rent Prop Type 1 Details NA- 1 Andover Company, Inc., The 134372 0.38 1 Industrial 10 512 Strander Blvd Tukwila Address: 512 Strander Blvd Suite Broker SQFT Ren Top Type i Details 130 1 Pacific Real Estate Partners 111000 112 Retail I view NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 3 of 3 FONG:'v 411iacca Contact Us I ?nvacv ?ciicl Copyright 2068 eGtyGov Alliance. 131 NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 1 of 3 eCityGov Site Network: NWProperty.net NWNlaps.net hlyParksandRecreation.ccm My8LJ0dingPermit.com more... Horne ED Links ronr3rt Us About t!s Find Commercial Property for lease or for sale: (a For Lease For Sale County City King Tukwila ,y; I Search Advanced Search Note: N/A denotes cities that are currently unavailable -Results: 132• Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 View Properties on ratan —T— T— 1 6601 S Glacier Street Tukwila Address: 6601 S Glacier St Suite (Broker SQFT I Rent I Prop Type I Details -NA- I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 43560 1 0.12 I Retail I View I t I t t t T i 2 Airfield Business Center- Building A -Tukwila 1 i 4 Address: 9100 E Marginal Way S 4 Suite I Broker I SQFT I Rent Prop Type I Details 9126 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 4787 1 0.81 Industrial I View 9110 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 4341 1 0.67 I Industrial I View s 9100 I GVA Kidder Mathews 14477 1 0.64 I Industrial I view i 'I' "I�• 3 Airfield Business Center- Building B -Tukwila Address: 9112 E Marginal Way 5 i Suite Broker SQFT I Rent 1 Prop Type I Details 9124 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 7436 1 0.64 I Industrial I View 9112 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 10062 1 0.59 I Industrial I view f 9134 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 7200 1 0.54 I Industrial 9112.9124 II GVA Kidder Mathews 117498 0.45 I Industrial I View 4 i ANIS Uaiand Distribution Center Tukwila 1 i� Address: 1105 Andover Park W 1 132 NNNTroperty.net Search for Commercial Property Paor e 2 of 3 a e p Type Details 1111 s Q Rent Po Suits 1111 I Cushman Wakefield of WA, Inc 1 18000 10.38 1 Ir view 1121 Cushman GL Wakefield ofWA, Inc 18000 0.36 Industrial View 3 Andover Distribution Center Buildino A Tukwila Address: 569 Strander Blvd i Suite Broker I SQFT ent Prop Type Details -NA- Colliers International 161225 10 I Industrial View Me; 6 Andover Distribution Center Buildina 8 Tukwila Address: 573 Strander Blvd 1 Suite 18roker I sqFr Rent Prop Type I Details i NA- I Colliers International 120000 10 1 Industrial I vie- 7 i Andover East Business Center Buildina A Tukwila Address: 1071 Andover Park E Suite 18roker I SQFr Rent Prop Type I Details 1083 Pacific Real Estate Partners 110400 0.45 i Industrial view 2.4 8 Andover Executive Park Buildino 10 Tukwila Address: 622 Industry Dr Suite lBroker I sQFr I Rent I Prop Type I Details 660 I Jones Lang LaSalle 1 1800 jo I Retail 1636/652 I Jones Lang LaSalle 19600 10 I Retail Vie- 9 Andover Executive Park Buildinin 12 Tukwila Address: 664 Industry Drive suite lBroker sQFr Rent I Prop Type Details 1670 I Jones Lang LaSalle 5000 0 __[Retail Vie. Antimpr Fypriztivp Park Rnildinn V; Tukwila 133 .oct Search for Commercial Property Page of 3 Address: 641 Industr Dr i n�n� *zvr/� �oe�xs |631 Lan LaSalle |s�u "nwcov^lliA us|'riv=.P, c��s. NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 1 of 3 eCityGov Site Nebvork: NWPropei /.net P WM,- ,s.net MyParksandRecreation.com MyBuildirc- Permit.com more... Home F] t inks Cnntact tls .Abr_ut as Find Commercial Property for lease or for sale: CO; For Lease 0 For Sale County City King ;-i' Tukwila tom` Search Advanced Search Note: N/A denotes tides that are currently unavailable -Results: 132• Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 View Prooerties cn Mao 1 i Andover Executive Park Building 14 Tukwila Address: 698 Industry Dr suite I Broker I SQFT I Rent I Prop Type I Details 1 720 Jones Lang LaSalle 1 1211 10 I Retail I Vie- 708 10500 Jones Lang LaSalle 0 Retail view -1_-- -_L -L .J 2 Andover Executive Park Buildinra iS Tukwila j4 Address: 742 Industry Dr i Suite I Broker I SQF7 Rent I Prop Type I Details 748 I Jones Lang LaSalle 1 902 11 I Retail I View f 762 I ]ones Lang LaSalle 1 1329 11 I Retail I view i 756 I Jones Lang LaSalle 1 1696 11 I Retail view i 746 I Jones Lang LaSalle 1 2429 10 Retail view i y 1 772 I Jones Lang LaSalle 1 1600 10 Retail I view r i 3 Andover Executive Park Suildina 17 Tukwila I Address: 701 Industry Dr I Suite Broker SQFT Rent f Prop Type Details j 3 725 ]ones Lang LaSalle 1 1640 11 I Retail I view 713 Jones Lang LaSalle 1 2485 10 I Retail I view i 709 I ]ones Lang LaSalle 1 2500 10 Retail I view I 701 Jones Lang LaSalle 3000 0 Retail View 4 Andover Executive Park -Build ina 2 -Tukwila 13 NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 2 of 3 Addres 340 Industry Dr Suite Broker Q-T Rent Prop Type Details 120/140 Jones Lang LaSalle 15624 1 1 I Retail 180 Jones Lang LaSalle 1480 0 Re tail 5 Andover Executive Park Buildina 4 Tukwila Address: 530 Industry Dr I Suite i SQFr Rent 1 Prop Type Details -NA I Jones Lang LaSalle 11748 10 1 Retail view i -NA- Jones Lang LaSalle 3034 1 0 ta Retail _j view 6 i Andover Executive Park Buildina 6 Tukwila Address: 564 Industry Dr SQFT Rent Prop Type Details Broker Suite 564 Jones Lang LaSalle 1691 10 1 Retail view 580 1 Jones Lang LaSalle 11650 10 Retail 1 view 1568 I Jones Lang LaSalle 12565 10 Retail Vie. 7 Andover Executive Park Buildino S Tukwila Address: 596 Indus" Dr I Suite I—Broker 1 SQFT Rent [Prop Type Details 598 1 Jones Lang LaSalle 1200 10 Retail View 1596 1 Jones Lang LaSalle 11540 10 1 Retail 1 600 Jones Lang LaSalle 11620 10 Retail 1 View 1606 1 Jones Lang LaSalle 14901 10 1 Retail 1 View 8 j Andover Executive Park Buildina 9 Tuk Address: 605 Industry Or Suite Broker SQFT Rent Prop Type Details :607 1 Jones Lang LaSalle 12562 1 1 Retail 1 view NA- 1 Jones Lang LaSalle 12313 10.45 I Retail 1 view 1613 Jones Lang LaSalle 12445 Retail View 9 136 Andover Plaza Tukwila NWProperty.net -Search for Commercial Property Page 3Of3 Address: 200 Andover Park -���---l- -----�--l----'--- sorr /pmnrvne oetaos |s am�sx�uc |z�s io |ama i ~~...Scl=~ -Tukw Address: ms Baker Blvd !suna Broker I-NA Andover Com Inc., The 11260 122 |xmo il u i Copyright Q 2008 e0tyGov Alliance. NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 1 of 3 eCibjGov Site Network: NWProoe!ty.net NWMaps.ne[ MyParksandRecreadon.com MyowidingPermir.ccm more... W Home Fn Links Contact Us About Us Find Commercial Property for tease or for sale: CW For Lease For Sale County City King Tukwila .Search 1 Aevanced search Nate: N/A denotes cities that are currently unavai lable -Results: 132• Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 View Properties on Nlao i 1 Sarnahv's Restaurant Former Tukwila I f Address: 16401 W Valley Highway f I Suite I Broker I SQFT Rent I Prop Type Details -NA- GVA Kidder Mathews 7556 15 I Retail [v 1 j I I i i t t 2 Soeino Access Suildino Tukwila Address: 10655 Tukwila International Blvd t Suite I Broker I SQFT I Rent I Prop Type Details i Pacific Real Estate Partners 5644 0.5 Industrial View NA- j Industrial i ,'•.1`' 3 j Center Place Tukwila t Address: 17005 Southcenter Pkwy r j Suite -1 Broker I SQFT Rent I Prop Type I Details I i i -NA- I First Western Properties 1 1275 128 1 Retail 1 View I 17115 1 First Western Properties 1 1750 1 28 1 Retail 1 view 17135 1 First Western Properties 11760 1 28 I Retail 1 view 17065 B -D First Western Properties 4166 25 I Retail view I i i 4 I Cenveo Building Tukwila Address: 480 Andover Park E Suite —1 Broker 1 SQFT i Rent (Prop Type 1 Details NA Jones Lang LaSalle 46801 0.2 Industrial view 138 _.I_______I_ I__._.._. .L_._._.. NWProperty -3curoh for Commercial Property Page 20f3 Address: 11621 E Marginal Way S Broker SQFT Pro -NA- Andover Company, Inc., The 29500 10.49 j Retail o orcuitcuv rvkwxa'rvxwoa Address: zo Andove Park s /sum, Broker sQpr |Rent Prop T TD pm�"�/wm�we,x��e |�s� /z+ View r Eriks West Buimm 'Tukwila 4- nist Address: ax00 Interurban Ams /s^u=�[°�x� P Ty Deta i \-NA- |cwuwe aanke,cmnmVoam*rth 110483 (0.79 /Retail |umw Address: 13925 Interurban Ave S l Suite lBroker sQFr Rent prop Type Details i NA- Colliers International 13555 j 18.5 Office jview y Fammav Center 'aviminnA-Tukwila J i �a� 142zo Interur Ave S !s"/� amxo, |svrr |xem |pmxrv»e |D°tails }«uw Pacific Real Estate Partners 11679 119s |Office |View Auop�m ��/�m�p�neo ___|o�c___ View ��na x Center 'mv/m/nq a'Tuxw/u Address 14240 Interurban wves SnFT Pmn Tvn�]Dpt�il�___� 139 NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 3 of 3 3 8250 I Pacific Real Estate Partners 1602 119.5 1 Office .Lg-vt B190 I Pacific Real Estate Partners 4301 19.5 Office yie!At B110 Pacific Real Estate Partners 6235 '9.S G f ice e0rvGC3v Alliance I Qnkprt Ui I Privacy 9o]jcv Copyright ;c) 2008 e0tyGov Alliance. 140 NOATropertymet Search for Commercial Property Page 1 of 3 eCityGov Site Network: NWProperty.net NWMaps.net i lyParksandRoGeation.com NlySuiidingPernut.ccm more... WProperty.net Nome FO I inks roorart Us About U5 Find Commercial Property for lease or for sale: For Lease r For Sale County City j King Tukwila Search Advanced Search *Note N/A denotes clues that are currently unavailable -Results: 132• Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 View Procenmr an Mao 1 fort Bent 00ice mark Buildino 2 Tukwila l Address: 6840 Fort Dent Way i [Suite I Broker I SQFT I Rent Prop Type Details I 150 I John C. Radovich Dev. Co 1 1450 125 Office I View 125 I John C. Radovich Dev. Co 1 1530 125 I Office I view I 145 I John C. Radovich Dev. Co 1 2824 25 I Office View i I i j 2 l Gatewav Coroorate Center Buildino 1 Tukwila 1 Address: 12830 Interurban Ave S Suite I Broker I SQFT I Rent I Prop Type I Details j 12870A I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 4493 f 1.27 I Industrial I view l t I s 12856 GVA Kidder Mathews 1 3892 11.13 I Industrial View f 12870 (GVA Kidder Mathews 1 6950 1 0.65 I Industrial I view t 12842 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 8258 0.65 I Industrial 'view j t 12832 I GVA Kidder Mathews 11550 10 I Retail I View i 12830 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 2200 10 Retail view 1 s 12830 -32 GVA Kidder Mathews 1 3750 10 Retail I Vievr 128706 GVA Kidder Mathews 2457 T 0 Industrial View L.. 3 Gatewav Coroorate Center Buildino 2 Tukwila Address: 12694 Interurban Avenue S E Rent p yp I I Pro T Q Details i Suite Broker SQFT i 12674 GVA Kidder Mathews 21000 Industrial Viewr 1 i I 141 NWProp erty.net 3cucch for Coozozercla] Property Pxnc 2 Oƒ3 4 oate*avcvm�� aoeote om s'm,nma'rvxvma i Address: 12658 Interurban mves Broke, |s�� ae° Prop Type �zz*w |mmmu�,Ma�e= |uwu�n� |yuw i 11.07 1 12648 GV A K M a th ews s matewavcomusteceme, amxumor'ruwwla Address: zz72o Gateway o, |svue Broker |sQFr Rent Prop Type Details |uw GVw Kidder Mathews 11251 |20 Office|View i �uw 'ommo�,name° |mz |zv |umm |um� !mo |GVw Kidder Mathews 12010 120 1 Office |View emm�e Mathews bo view o matema,cvmnrate Center -Build inow-Tukwila Address: oum Interur Ave s Prop Type Details suite --|Broker------'-----'----- aVpr --Rent |1302*12* |GVAxmuer Mathews o etail l 7 oatewa"comvmua Center 'Bmmmou' Tukwila Address: z303s Gateway o, /u�s |am�, |sQ� |"ne,� p=nrr� |ne�/� |zmz bumma"awa�omu�w��� |msm |o�ms v�° o matewa, North 'au/m/nny'Tukwila Addres zu5szzuum Rv l���.� suite Broker sV� Rent pmvr�e 1 !um em Kidder mame° |mumma Address: 3315 S 116th St 142 �su�a l"��, SOFT -ine" �"="rv� o��u NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 3 of 3 149 I GVA Kidder Mathews 14429 1.06 I Industrial view 141 GVA Kidder Mathews J 9000 0 industrial view 10 i Gatewav North Buildirm 5 Tuk Address: 3415 S 116th St Suite Broker SQr Rent Prop Type Details 113 GVA Kidder Mathews 5500 1.02 I Industrial View L= e0tvf-,ov Alliance I CgnOgULLs I Privacv Eglicy Copyright 2008 eCityGov Alliance. 143 NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Paae 1 of 3 eCityGov Site NeNiork: NNlProperbi.net NWfvlaps.ner MyBuldinoPermitcom more Name FD Links Cnntar* 11s Ahout !Js Find Commercial Property for lease or for sale: For Lease For Safe County City King ;y Tukwila Search Advanced Seamh *Note, N/A denotes cities that are currently unavai lable -Results: 732• Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 View Properties on Mao i 1 Gatewav North -Build ina 6 -Tukwila t Address: 3425 S 116th St i Suite I Broker I SQFT I Rent Prop Type i Details i 101 _i GVA Kidder Mathews 1 5429 0.65 Industrial +View i r 2 j Grav Cat Tukwila i R'g i t Address: 1208 Andover Park E j I f Suite V I Broker I SQFT I Rent I Prop Type I Details i 1206 I CB Richard Ellis, Inc. 1 7790 1 0.43 I Industrial I View I j i 1208 I CB Richard Ellis, Inc. 1 14500 1 0.43 I Industrial I view j t NA- I Shepherd Commercial RE, LLC 1 22290 1 0.42 Industrial i view I J 3 Hertz Eouioment Rental Former Tukwila Address: 12900 48th Ave S 4 i i Suite Broker SQFT Rent Prop Type Details -NA- I Neil Walter Company 1 6058 1 2.48 I Industrial I view i i 4 Interoate East Buildina 1 Tukwila Address: 3411 S 120th PI I Suite Broker SQFT Rent Prop Type I Details 80 I Sabey Corp. 1 29578 10 I Office I view i 144 105 �1 Sabey Corp. 33125 ______[0 [Office i NVYTrop erty.net Search for Commercial Property Paqe2of3 s rmematesa�'Bvimivus rvwxxa Address: 3355s120mw Rent r I Prop Type Details I Suite Broke SQFT |N+ |s��cmv |s�o |u |u�* �w� |s���� o atemate West 'evnmona'Tukwila Address: 12zz Tukwila International Blvd }soue |umke, |sQFT Rent Prop Type |Details 1 310 |sabe Corp. |smn |o Office uww z"terciate We, 'nmnumpc Tuxwoa Address: z21oz Tukwila Internation Blvd !svne 18roker sVn |Rent Prop Type |Details /119 |saueymm om |n |omc |Vi", |s��m� |o |om� |u�� i u Interurban Office omminm'Tuuw:n Address: 14675 Interurban mes s"x. �O� e�n Prop /ue�o !z Cushman mwo�n�u���mc |�u� |uu |omc Vie. y xamn'�vuwxa zpTnmu Address: 1035 Anoovemmw /suuo Rent |pmn i �mu |p�m ����ep�ne� |z�o |s |omc ium �p�a ��s��p�neo |zmu h� k��e �u�, i m Lincoln CecterSuom- rvwwla NWProper Search for Commercial Property Page 3 of 3 suite �t5 olcar I srr f I R?nt (Prop Type v Details f _1. M2 ah =phard Camrnercial RE, LLC 21000 0.5 Industnal i I i PONGov Piliarme I Contact Us I Privamv Pclimv Copyright :Z, 2003 e0tyGov P,lliance. 146 NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 1 of 3 eCityGov Site Network: NwProperty.net NWN1ap5. MyPZrlcsandRecreation.com hlyBuildingPermit.com more... N1W P r o p e r 7 ty. e t ME Home Fn Links Cnntact Us About us Find Commercial Property for lease or for sale: For Lease For Sale County City King i' Tukwila Search Advanced Search Note: N/A denotes cities that are currently unavailable x -Results: 132• Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 View Properties on Mao M -3 Business Center Building C Tukwila I- s Address: 1051 Andover Park E I Suite I Broker I SQFT I Rent I Prop Type I Details 1055 I Andover Company, Inc., The 1 4000 1 0.97 I Industrial I view I 1057 Andover Company, Inc., The 4000 l0_71 I Industrial I view I i I i 2 Martav Properties -Tukwila 9. r Address: 16234 42nd Ave S Suite I Broker I SQFT I Rent I Prop Type I Details NA II Fursse Hall Realty, Inc 1 3240 16 Retail II View 3 NorMed Complex Phase I Tukwila I i Address: 4310 S 131st St i `r Suite I Broker SQFT Rent Prop Type Details -NA- I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 21422 0_68 Industrial _I View 3 4 NorMed Complex Phase II Tukwila 1 Address: 4320 131st PI I Suite I Broker SQFTI Rent I Prop Type I Details s NA- LGVA Kidder Mathews 10980 1 0.58 Industrial II view i 1— _.1.._.. i I i.._ 147 .net Search for C0=ezculProperty 9ovc2nF3 s mn�xs�,en�pu�:nozoov�na/cemzr'au/m/ror'�v�vou xddeo4495so+mn suite �omka sg� Prop Type /wx |cox�o�u��mc 1�o 10.55 Industrial |u�� i 15140 Industrial r-- |�m����� 0.5 1��m L o i paruEa^t Buimiwn'Tukwila fill Park �m�o �mA"�,�� �suoo |omke, |sVFT |nom Prop Type |Details |uu |Andover Company, Inc., The |zao |co Office 'umFl. |Andover Company, Inc.,The 12793 us Office uieu �30m 3rd n |Andover Company, Inc.,The 13523 |12.5 Office View �ma |Andover Company, Inc.,The |wr |us Office uieu |Park |AnumecompanrInc., The 1746 111.5 1 Office um!" 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Advanced Search Note: N/A denotes titles that are currently unavailable -Results: 132• Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 view Pronentes on Phan 1 pp Buiidina Tukwila Address: 13530 53rd Ave S I i J s Suite I Broker SQFT I Rent Prop Type I Details i 3rd /top I Century 21 North Homes Realty 1 5300 120 I Office I view s i t 2 Prime Source Buildina Tukjriila sKii Address: 355 Treck Or j OR 10 Suite I Broker I SQFT I Rent I Prop Type I Details -NA- LC-fliers International J 4256 1 17.5 I Office I View f i 3 PNlT Strander Tukwila Address: 15643 W Valley Hwy 7 i i Suits Broker SQFT Rent �I Prop Type f Details i i NA- I CB Richard Ellis, Inc. 1 141809 1 0.13 I Land I view i 4 Oestar Three Office Building Tukwila Address: 15445 53rd Ave S Suite Broker I SQFT `Rent I Prop Type Details 130 Andover Company, Inc., The 6000 13 Office View f 1 150 N)ATrop erty.net Search for C0=orool Property Page 2of3 Tukwila i Address: 1310 48m Ave y !s"ue �omxs |sn� |m�t |p�nrna |Details i i a nwe,fro"t Technical pam'rumw/m ^dvreozoos1o2riuSt isuite 18roker sQrT Rent Prop Type |Details |zm |�o�m� 112163 |z� |nmc |m |o�c |u�' /au s��c�v .�ra .vmc 6m 6+ |ax� z�______J womvmtcomum�ceo�, nuou�n� rummna m Address: 18200 Cascade Ave s 'svue |omwer |syFr |Rent Prop Type |Details i l -NA- u Wakefield of WA, Inc 129511 Office Address: 18300 Cascade Ave S -NA- GVA Kidder Mathews 11905 115.35 1 Office View mm mem���mu�� Address: 11520 +2nu Ave s (suite 16roker SOFT |ne,u Prop T |Details !N* Prudential Northwest Realt bom ��z |x�m um Riverton Court 'Tukwil Address: 12yms Margina Way s Prop i |s�= |om�� .sV� |rvn \oe�/u �x j L.oameo Real Estate Group 11122 108 151 NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 3 of 3 Eii ✓��Y �.i ii]f l2I Ccn Pafi i,5 f ✓rivacv,Pdicv Cocycghi 20ec eQtyGev A11w.ce. 152 NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 1 of 3 eCityGov Site Network: NWProoerty.net N\Wdaps.net Myr'=•rlsar.CRecreaticn.corn My6uildingPermit.com more... 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J SQFT Rent Prop Type Broker FT Details Andover Company, Inc., The 2624 19 Retail View Southcenter Corporate Souare Buildiro I Tukwila Address: 575 Andover Park W Suite I Broker SQFT I Rent I Prop Type I Details -NA- I Colliers International 11620 20 I Office view -NA- Colliers International 2656 20 I Office I View 9 Southcenter Cornorate Souare Buildino 11 Tukwila Address: 375 Corporate Dr S 154 NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 3 of 3 Suite Zro er I SQF7 Rent J Prop Type Details 210 Emerald Commercial, L!C l 15000 1 10 .5 Office I vie„ 10 Southcente r CorTierate Snuare Buildina 3 Tukwila Address: 575 Andover Park W Broker S Suite QFT I Rent I Prop Type I Details -NA- Colliers International 13137 120 I Office I view i NA- I Colliers International 14228 120 I Office I view LCitvCov Alliarre I Contact Us I Privacv Policv Copyright -Z, 2008 eCityGov Alliance. 155 NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 1 of 3 eCityGov Site Network: NIA'Prooerty.net NWNlaps.net N1yPar MyBuilding Perm it.com more... w a il� y.:..e..r,r Home ED I inks Contact Us About Us Find Commercial Property for lease or for sale: L For Lease i For Sale County City Kin_ g Tukwila Search Advanced Search Note: N/A denotes Gibes that are currently unavailable -Results: 132• Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 View Prooeries on klao 1 Southcenter Cornorate Sauare Buifdina 4 Tukwila I Address: 575 Andover Park W 3 s Suite I Broker I SQFT I Rent I Prop Type Details j f 3 0 -NA- Colliers International 10289 2ffice I I L L O _I View 2 1 Southcenter Cornorate Sauare Buifdina 9 Tukwila i Address: 655 Andover Park W j Suite I Broker I SQFT I Rent Prop Type w Y Detaiis -NA- I Colliers International 1 20004 120 I Office I View i 1 -2 Cushman Wakefield of WA, Inc 19790 115 Office View r 3 Southcenter Parkwav Stand Alone Buifdina Tukwila i °ar k^ Address: 17850 Southcenter Pkwy i I Suite Broker SQFT Rant Prop Type Details NA- I West Coast Commercial Realty I I 8000 126 I Retail I view i 3 1 t j 1 4 i Southcenter Place Tukwila Address: 16400 Southcenter Pkwy i Suite I Broker SQFT I Rent I .Prop Type I Details i r 306 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 635 122 I Office I view I 504 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 2339 122 I Office I View i 206 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 3400 122 I Office I View 156 .net Search for C0rrlmercal Property Page 2of3 210 |ommu�,�amew, |�n Office |ym� �u |mmmo�,name°y |�v |o on� !z06/2m |aw Kidder Mathews 1496 22 1 Office u i ew i ,smpu ��o omc View Southcenter pmz '.omw/m Adueomy00/"terum°"mves Suite --�`t- p�� Prop 'ns Details �ua Cushman a Wakefield of WA, Inc 1350 |18.5 |offic |view !um&z�a Cushman uWa�n�u�W�uz 14407 |u� |oma |View !um Cushman u Wakefield of WA, Inc 11886 |ua |omc |ymw |208o Cushman a Wakefield of WA, Inc 12521 |oo |omc |u�, |cmoma uwa�n�omw�mc 13040 |m Office |cn |cu�mv �wa�n�/�w�mc |wo |zu |oma |y�w o sovmcente, Plaza shoomnu Center 'rumexa Address: zuStranderBlvd Suite -------l----��--'-1 sQFr |ne" pmnnpp Details 337 ��n�m 1�s |o |�mo |u�' r enumcem�, Plaza i Tuk Address: ^ustramuerBlvd |yvuo |amker |sVFT |Rent Prop Type |Details |_N+ CB ��mc |�o |o |on�e View ~"°thice"""~ South '°"=te'-Tukwila Address: z84o Ol Ave s |s"/u. -�umke, |sgFT |Rent Prop Type |Details Bldg M |Neil aalus�mp�' |mu� |o/e |uwa y somthconte, South -nvoomua'Tukwila Address: mmo Olympic was i �o��,-- Rent |pmnType i M^�^~ i nn '"di '~^~°i�l 157 ,NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 3 of 3 18340 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 17200 10.39 1 Industrial view 13340-50 GVA Kidder Mathews 3 strial __[51600 4 indu yfaw 10 E Southcariter South Cascade Buildino 2 Tukv,61a Address: 18604 Cascade Ave S Suite rop roker SQFT Rant Type Details P Y 120 Colliers Inter 15517 0.51 I Industrial J eCityGov Alliance I Cpntactt Us I Privacy Policy. 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WPropert a e Hame Fn Links Cnntart Uq Ahrut I1< Find Commercial Property for lease or for sale: t T% For Lease C For Sate County City i King Tukwila I Search" Advanced Search Nate: N/A denotes cities that are currently unavailable -Results: 132• Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 View ProaarLIes on Mau 1 Southcenter South Industrial Park Buildina 300 Tukwila _I Address: 18449 Cascade Ave S I Suite I Broker I SQFT I Rent I Prop Type I Details 7 D Colliers International In 14965 0 Industrial view I_ L f_ _I. i i 1 rzG b:. i 2 I Southcenter Square Tukwila i Address: 17100 Southcenter Pkwy i suite I Broker -1 SQFT _[Rent Prop Type I Details j 5148 I Cushman Wakefield of WA, Inc 1 2000 138 1 Retail I View I i N144 I Cushman Wakefield of WA, Inc 12740 138 1 Retail 1 view j f N108 I Cushman Wakefield of WA, Inc 1 506 138 1 Retail 1 view s 4 j 5116 I Cushman Wakefield of WA, Inc 11908 137.5 I Retail 1 vie. 1 i i 3 3 I Southcenter West Business Park Buildina B Tukwila Address: 1161 Andover Park W i Suite I Broker I SQFT I Rent 1 Prop Type 1 Details i -NA- Jones Lang LaSalle 6000 10.5 I Retail i view 4 f Tukwila Commerce Center Buildina 18 Tukwila Address: 800 Industry Dr 1 Suite 1 Broker 1 SQFT Type 1 Details 810 GVA Kidder Mathews 1440 1 Industrial':v __l._ I_.-- I_ 159 N'WTroperty Search for Commercial Property Pone 2 of 3 i s 7vw,:acomme,m Center -auxoinc10 zvmwoa Address: m05 Industry o, T��~ |or�u |sm� |omxa |sg� pmn�vv 80 ��o |mu�ma o !Tukwila C C enter 'Buildmo20-Tukwila A. ��s ommdustry Dr I N W |Suite |sQFr |Rent Prop Type |Details |mo |mmm�e �mo�a |z�z |umu��/ |u�� Industrial ��w .mmxmu�mamew� .os .uo -avnmnv21-Tukwila x�eoms���m /Suite |Broker |sqFT |Rent Prop Type |oeta//, mz |�wxmx�mame�, |oz |nmc |u�, |�m |o�c |um� w� |mmmu�,wam,�� .v�c o Tukwila Commerce Center 'auomnvoz'Tukwila i Address: 900 Industry Dr [�i� sQrr Rent pmnrvv |oem/u |mm |em Kidder Mathews |2700 |mn |Industrial|view i p ruxwoacvmme�ecen�,'a,oumnz*-Tvkwoa Address: sm Industry m |s"ue [��xs Prop Type |oe�o, �932-220 oamu�,wamew |rm |omc |932-20 |GVw Kidder Mathews 11077 113.02 |Office |umw i 94 |mm Kidder Mathews 11400 |1.22 |muusmm View /932 |mm Kidder Mathews 1 1400 |o Industrial|uuw 1 932a30 |mm Kidder Mathews 11331 10 |Office |umw Industrial |ew .mmmo�,mamew .uo .o 00 |o J,������.������ NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 3 of 3 10 i Tu'Xwi'a Commerce Cente-, 30di;7rl 26 Tixkwila Address; 950 Industry Dr Broker SQP Rent Prop Type Suite 962 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 820 116.5 I Office 952 2100 GVA Kidder Mathews 0.71 I Industrial view 7 0/ PONGov Alfianrp I Contact us I Privacv Poliry Copyright 2008 eCityGov Alliance. 161 NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 1 of 3 eCityGov Site Network: NIVProperbj.net N` iNlaps.ne*. MyParksandRecreation.coin NlyBuildingPermit.com mere... ......m�nw.�,_.:.. vv;. xm,- rt_:.^ na.. rw- o.: a:.. rm .nnanr..ruvvn.s- :m+r::w:'xm »n a-.R+„r --zur r. .n Nome FD Links l nntart Us Ahcut Us Find Commercial Properly for lease or for sale: For Lease 0 For Sale County City 9 .,i', 'Search Kin Tukwila Advanced Search Note: N/A denotes titres that are currently unavailable -Results: 132• Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 view Pronertlsn o roar) Tukwila Commerce Center Buildino 27 Tukwila y Address: 903 Industry Dr Suite i Broker I sQFr Rent Prop Type I Details 917 I GVA Kidder Mathews 12000 11.22 Industrial I view 23 1 9 II GVA Kidder Mathews 1622 1.15 Industrial View 1_ 22 --I -I i i 2 Tukwila Commerce Center Buildino 28 Tukwila t f .�._:E.. is "•'�.`r� Wkij? Address: 970 Industry Dr a Suite I Broker SQFT Rent I Prop Type i Details i i 978 -220 GVA Kidder Mathews 779 115.5 Office. I View 978 -210 I GVA Kidder Mathews 11069 114.4 Office +View 1 980 GVA Kidder Mathews 1 1400 10 I Industrial View I 996 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 1618 10 Industrial view s i .N ,t j 3 Tukwila Commerce Center -Build inq 29 Tukwila s T.E Address: 935 Industry Dr f Suite [Broker I sQFr Rent I Prop Type Details 1951 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 1259 12 Office I view I i 953 GVA Kidder Mathews 1225 0 Industrial view t 4 i Tukwila commer d! Center Ruildina 30 Tukwila 1 62 Address: 1000 Industry Dr NWProperty -net Search for Commercial Property Page 2 of 3 a Suite I Broker I SOFT I RE I Prcp Type Details 1004 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1800 1.03 (Industrial View 1016 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 1800 0 (Industrial I view 5 Tukwila Commerce Center Suildino 31 Tukwila Address: 965 Industry Or Suite —I Broker rSQFT I Rent I Prop Type (Details I i 967 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 1007 1 14.4 I Office I view 977 -979 GVA Kidder Mathews 14800 _10.95 —I Industrial I view j j I 6 i Tukwila Commerce Center Suildino 32 Tukwila Address: 1018 Industry Or 1 Suite I Broker I SQFT rREnt I Prop Type rDetails 1018 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 2391 1 1.3 I Industrial view j I j r i i 7 Tukwila Commerce Center Buildine 33 Tukwila N O 4 h Address: 1001 Industry Dr Sll1tE broker SQFr Rent Prop Type Details i i 1007 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 9657 1 0.65 I Industrial I View 8 Tukwila Commerce Center Suildino 34 Tukwila Address: 1036 Industry Or Suite I Broker I SQFT I Rent I Prop Type I Details i j 1044 I GVA Kidder Mathews 2100 1.31 Industrial I View I i 3 163 NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 3 of 3 9 7ul(vvila Con, Center 36 T.uk++vila Address: 1100 Industry Dr Y T Suite Broker I SOFT Rent I Prcp Tyr J Details 1104 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1600 1 1 .14 I Industrial I View 1114 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 1752 1 1.12 I Industrial 1120j1122 GVA Kidder Mathews 2400 0.96 Industrial vier+ a._ SO Tukwila Commerce Center Suifdino 33 Tukwila Address: 1128 Industry Dr i Suite Broker I sQFT I Rent I Prop Type I Details j 11134 GVA Kidder Mathews 1 1800 1 I Industrial I View 1136 GVA Kidder Mathews 1200 10 J Industrial view f j c eCitvCov Alliance I Contact Us I Privary Poliry Copyright 7 2008 eGty6ov Alliance. 164 NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 1 of 3 eCityGov Site Network: NWProperty.net N' ihlaps.net MyParksandRecreation.com My8uildinaperrttit.com more u. Fume FD 1-inks Contar_t Us About US Find Commercial Property for lease or for sale: For Lease For Sale County City King Tukwila I- Search Advanced Search Note: N/A denotes cities that are currently unavailable -Results: 132• Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 View Prnnerties on rfan 1 i Tukwila Commerce Center Buildina 40 Tukwila Address: 1138 Industry Dr i Suite I Broker I SQFT I Rent I Prop Type I Details j 1156 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 2100 1 1.21 I Industrial I view i 1138 I GVA Kidder Mathews 11800 11.2 I Industrial I view I 11150-1152 I GVA Kidder Mathews 3500 1 0.97 I Industrial I View i 1140 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 1800 10 I Industrial I vi w I 5 :1146 GVA Kidder Mathews 1200 0 In I view 2 I Tukwila Commerce Center Buildina B Tukwila Address: 651 Strander Blvd i Suite ~N I Broker rSQFT 'Rent I Prop Type Details 651 -115 GVA Kidder Mathews 1 724 115 I Office I view j 651 -212 GVA Kidder Mathews 1 2965 1 12.5 1 Office view 1 3 Tukwila Commerce Center Buildina C Tukwila sw Address: 679 Strander Blvd j Suite Broker SQfT Rent I Prop Type Details 699 -A I GVA Kidder Mathews 3235 1 13.5 I Office I View i 681 I GVA Kidder Mathews 11200 1 0.99 I Industrial I View i 679 )GVA Kidder Mathews 1400 10 Industrial I View I i 3 4 Tukwila Commerce Center B uilding D -Tukwila 165 NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 2 of 3 Address: 601 Strander Blvd I SQFT I Rent Pr.p Type I Details OKer 625 -A I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 725 1 16.5 I Office I vie.v 625 -E I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 792 115 Office I view E 603 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 1200 1 1.25 I Industrial I Vie.v y 607 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 1400 11.2 Industrial View i 617 GVA Kidder Mathews 1 1400 1 1.14 I Industrial I View i I 621 GVA Kidder Mathews 1200 0.71 I, Industrial t r I S Tukwila Commerce Center- Buildino E Tukwila 4 r Address: 633 Strander Blvd j Suite I Broker I SQFT I Rent I Prop Type I Details I 1 645 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 1200 1 1.21 I Industrial I View I j 635 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 1200 1 1.06 I Industrial I View 637 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 1400 10 I Industrial I view i s 6 Tukwila Commerce Center Buildino E Tukwila Address: 659 Strander Blvd i s i Suite I Broker I SQFT I Rent (Prop Type Details i I 3 669 I GVA Kidder Mathews 1 1400 I O I Industrial I view s I s 7 Tukwila Commerce Park Buildino A Tukwila Address: 12600 Interurban Ave S i f Suite I Broker ~I SQFT rRent I Prop Type I Details A GVA Kidder Mathews 4770 0.913 Industrial I View �j 1 I Tukwila Commerce Park Buildino B Tukwila Address: 12624 Interurban Ave S Suite Broker SQFT Rent Prop Type Details I 104 GVA Kidder Mathews 1 4858 0.66 Industrial View j Kidder Mat I 9 Tukwila Commerce Park Buildino C Tukwila 166 I Address: 12628 Interurban Ave S NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 3 of 3 Suite arcker SQFT Rent Pi Type Details 101 I GVAI K, 3108 0.37 1 Industrial View 1 105 GVA Kidder Mathews 15669 10.71 1 Industrial 103 48 68 View GVA Kidder Mathews 0. Industrial 10 Tukwila Park Tijkyvfla Address: 640 Strander Blvd Suite r8roker SQFT f Rent Prop Type 672 Pacific Real Estate Partners 1900 119 I Retail 640 I Pacific Real Estate Partners 12500 119 Retail I view i 674 I Pacific Real Estate Partners 13200 119 I Retail view 1660 I Pacific Real Estate Partners 3 2 11 15 [Retail vi ew e0tvCnw Alliance I ContpC Us I Privacv Policv Copyright -:c) 2008 eCityGov Alliance. 167 NWProperty.net Search for Commercial Property Page 1 of 1 eCibyGov Site Netvvork: NWProperty.net P +F Maps.net h'yParksardRec:eacicn.com hiyBuildingPermit.com rnore... "'oert.e Home FD Links Contact Us About US Find Commercial Property for lease or for sale: C For Lease For Sale County City King Tukwila I search Advanced Search Note: N/A denotes cities that are currently unavailable -Results: 132• Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 View Properties an Mao 3 Unland Drive Business Park Unit E Tukwila i Address: 374 Upland Dr i i Suite I Broker SQFT I Rent I Prop Type I Details C t -NA- I Sound Commercial Partners, Inc 7100 _I 0.35 __I Industrial I view j I J 2 Western Cascade Tukwila i Address: 12065 44th PI S Suite I Broker SQFr I Rent Prap Type I Details -NA- I Andover Company, Inc., The 1 13085 10.35 I Industrial I View 4 t I eCitvGav Alliance I Contact lls I Pdvary Polio Copyright O 2008 eCityG-ov Alliance. 168 `PAE Jackson Place Alliance for Equity Page 1 of 2 Attachment M Search this site i 1 jA� S ON P L ACE b ALLIANCE FoR EQUITY Jackson Place Alliance for Equity (JPAE) Frequently Asked Jackson Place Affiance for Equity (JPAE) Crisis Diversion FaciliYv (CDF) Information Packet Questions (right click to download or click to open in Google Docs) Latest Developments The Jackson Place Alliance for Equity is an organized neighborhood group focused on addressing Tukwila concerns about siting the DESC's Crisis Diversion Facility and Crisis Diversion Interim Service in the Community Concerns Jackson Place residential community, located in the Central Area of Seattle. Contact JPAE Controversial Issues JPAE neighborhood concerns DESC Crisis Center Facts The neighborhood of Jackson Place Community, and its immediately surrounding areas, has had a long Photos history of welcoming social services that meet both community and citywide needs. Over the past What is the CDF? years, we have welcomed several social services, including the Catholic Food Bank, Casa Latina, the Donate Refugee Resettlement Office, and projects by the Seattle Housing Institute for low- income families. How You Can Help Press The Jackson Place Alliance for Equity has serious concerns about the decision made by the DESC, through the support of the King County and Seattle City councils, to locate its crisis center at 1600 Upcoming Events 1618 South Lane Street. The center will be one block from the historic Jaoanese Cultural Community Sitemap Center of Washington, which houses a language school for children; within four blocks from the Martin Luther King Day Care, the Giddens School, and the King Street Cooperative Preschool. Local government officials and the DESC have made the decision to site the crisis center at 1600 -1618 South Lane Street in haste without engaging the community in any manner to understand what possible consequences siting the center so close to family- oriented homes and schools could have on our community. The concerns we have about siting this facility at 1600 -1618 South Lane Street include: Is this type of facility a permissible use under the land -use codes for 1600 -1618 South Lane Street Impact and potential consequences of siting this type of facility so close to family oriented residential homes and schools Lack of assurances about community safety measures Traffic issues from siting the facility at 1600 -1618 South Lane Street Economic impact on home values Failure by our elected leaders to give this matter a full, fair, and transparent public review If the risks are considered, the collateral harm that the Jackson Place community will suffer outweighs any benefits in siting the center as currently proposed. To conclude otherwise is ill informed and bad public policy. The failure by our elected Council members to engage our community in this decision making process justifies revisiting the decision and providing the community with a reasonable opportunity to provide its input. JPAE does not oppose the need for the Crisis Solutions Center it's a program that has the potential to provide a vital service to people living in King County. JPAE and Jackson Place Community neighbors question the legal process and siting of the crisis center on South Lane Street. The JPAE is, through legal representation, engaging the City's Department of Planning and Development to determine whether the crisis center is a permissible under the land -use codes for 1600 -1618 South Lane Street. To learn how you can support the JPAE, please go to How You Can Hein. http: /www.jpae.org/home 04/19/2011 169 IPAE Jackson Place Alliance for Equity Page 2 of 2 Subpages (3): Frequently Asked Questions Latest Developments Tukwila Sign in Terms Report Abuse Print page Powered by Google Sites 170 httD: /www.jDae.or; r home 04/19/2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE DESCRIPTION 1 July 27, 2010: DESC submits preliminary application to DPD with crisis center described as Residential Treatment Center. Note: Administrative Conditional Use (ACU) and SEPA (State Environmental Protection Act marked. ACU and SEPA require notice and public comment. 2 August 17, 2010: Email from City Councilmember Bagshaw to Seattle Department of Planning and Development (DPD) Director, Diane Sugimura noting that the "change of use" (ACU) and "environmental impact" (SEPA) will delay the project. 3 August 27, 2010 and August 29, 2010: Email exchanges between Diane Sugimura and Amnon Shoenfeld, Director of King County Mental Health, Chemical Abuse, and Dependency Services. Mr. Shoenfeld notes that the facility will be licensed as a residential treatment facility. (A residential facility will likely require an ACU). Ms. Sugimura acknowledges that a "residential requires conditional use (ACU) approval" 4 August 30,2010: Email exchanges between Andy McKim, DPD Land Use Code Expert and Lori Swallow, DPD Land Use Planner. Mr. McKim notes that the building could be a hospital for land use purposes, but not for building purposes. (Note: Mr. McKim is the DPD official currently assigned to issue a decision in the Jackson Place Alliance for Equity's requests for interpretation, which were submitted to DPD in November and December 2010.) 5 October 7, 2010: Email exchanges between DPD director and staffers advising of a proposed meeting with DESC executive director, Bill Hobson. 6 October 11, 2010: Email exchanges between DPD applicant services manager, Roberta Baker and DPD staffers, including Andy McKim, advising that DESC is appealing to DPD director to waive the ACU process. 7 October 11, 2010: Email exchange between McKim and Swallow: McKim notes that "we are comfortable if the small portion of the building is walled off." 8 October 12, 2010: Email from King County Prosecutor Dan Satterberg to City Attorney, Pete Holmes. The former notes concerns about delays to the facility if it is characterized by DPD as a Type 2. (Type 2 requires an ACU process). 9 October 12, 2010: Email exchanges between Lori Swallow and John Woodworth, DESC's architect. Swallow advises DESC that walling off a portion of the building will help avoid the ACU process. She advises DESC to re- apply to use the walled off portion after it has moved into the building. (The "pieace- mealing" approach in this case to circumvent the code is impermissible and illegal). 10 October 28, 2010: Email exchange between Swallow and Woodworth. Note the casual nature of "calling the whole thing hospital" 11 January 3, 2011: Peter Eglick, JPAE's attorney, submits letter to DPD for a full, fair, and transparent disclosure of DPD's involvement in plans to site the facility. 14 Agreement to Divert Form: Individuals arrested for crimes, but who are deemed mentally unstable or under the influence of substances, will sign this form to be diverted to the crisis center. 15 List of elected representatives for Jackson Place. 16 JPAE contact information. JACKSON PLACE ALLIANCE FOR EQUITY its R 171 DeparbMent of Mnnirn$ and Dgw1opmerrt y SV W W,7LK�t� '�''O4til!'� $gN1Ctl ��i1tLP 7W Fttt'I,A.ue. EXItV 206 F.1} liEO€ 9.4�11i 5�.Phom 1-68 Floe :1&23�i'006 Pmj act ff: x Hom: MtAOF, 7_30 .Brrt 5 36 0ri D, f T'rk 100 DG 0 _:3A P 1 fr ifl�Ut9.47fDCG4 A71'Cij' C! j �._f ATTACH i SITE pew FvRP f TYPE fmrn 6'!s 11 rn�c 3U "x 18'l Cr A Timm to Exi5ttn0 StrW F I B25f� $t� fist l �}l iseritr Al 7aGai s Lo€ bon f ti'JdnityMart 1 fsn:;nk kmKCN .MtRti (Ti.) Vicinity Mn 0 F nM)MjCY Repairs Prz- SAC Ilan �t'aa'urrra �+s rnfr U f� Reg 0 Nay; imid 0 Terapoeary i Psellndnky Sita Plan aad ute (MuP) 1 F'izllydinAryS d F► r1 ___..a 01kodbg Only PrAlnlnery �A'e Plan rritalitlo �4r Pn�llrnlnarygbe Plan WNW e4fu {'i e'. PJ wrA i ym 1 ANA' Z. i$ AJ '7Ic9►L 4 ICg CcUntyssesse PaFTeI Nurtgei CfiPPJs} fmrrsact tC6196 7'L4J Comrgen pulleing Nary: Y DPD eUprog j{'£flMir: ?f� OJ: S U •tti 19b1 d�4 sikei {gYf� 1�1� Q+Yr>��IV7 d�° 1Mnt tAIN 63 USE Rq a oAdmfhlstlnWu Cohdtfcnaf Um T JK {EPA 0 ME- 0 E &Ky &Agn Gule;pnca I DEsfgn evkmv Reiane Q Other: 0 ghorellne Subsunttal D6�e►�rne�tt warm 172 From t Ugshaiv Sally 5�enl: 'Tuemday, August 17, 2010 4:0 FIM To: Sugim, rra, Diane s1. bjecv. OrfSis DivemiGn Clinic Diane: I t hE�& the KImq Opu n-fy PrpseoLrking Attrar.neyrs Office and the Ding County's Mental Ftea&th grGup for rears to a eate an altzrrta "we fg-- Wise, to ptitdtng Pe-iplt with .mental illness in jail c -z at Harborview Medical Center. I ws`�ntly tearria>r that b rSC- was aww-r ed the .RF.P for the Crisis Diversion Facif:ty and they hay# a a, site in Seattle they are,rpady t o rC-rtCA eI Arnnon Schonfeld from King Counter told rr that Npartment of P'lannIN and deva :prnent said getting the permits ne-cessary for change Gf use and for the environmenta impact proQess will take a -7, mu, -thrs instead of the usual 2 =3 Mnths due to heir being ni ort- staffed. 'The tmney i- ,av8Jlat;fe and the Witd:iri� is needed. know you are shvI staffed ar d doir snare th�ain any department shov.Ld have to do in face of all these budget problems. bui can we do anphing to move thes project f0tward? Many th,a *s, Counci1rn.ember Sal ly Bagshaw S City Council Chair, Parksand'Seattle CenterComrriltteie sally „bagsdia:: f�'yeattle.Bo. d"+ -ear;? 2 173 Fr-om* Sugirnura, Diane Sent Sunday, August N 2010 4.51 PM To, 5t��'Oeld, Arrini)ri- Cc: McKim, Andy; Ste-ier L-;, Bryan; Higgins, Andy Subject: RE, Crisis Diversion Clinic H- I Amnon Tha for sendi,-,gt--J message %virhthe additional informat location and stloh- this project, and understand the -alue of 5 at facility, as soon aspos5ible. Are there specific de-adl.i.ne-sin ten'tris. of funding or an. li-xe that, thainve. Oculd be wwar of ZPpea-s that tbis pro"'Oeirty is Zoned C2/40' so we wfil need to 11014'e ,I 4iSUFr5SiOr1, i Alt wh A a I u; wt- s, I believe a bir, 37 the ac residential condlitonal use approval in a C2 zone. The besT thing to do a. Oz time T5 w have the DESC, 3ro ject :I Colima fiaberta. Mker, 'Land Use Manager (684-8195j as soon as possible. Perhaps they have a!rF.?dy czo me In to talk voith sorneone? R-oberta: I had seat you an email mossa on this but I didn't have into.on the site DT that limve, I not sure if a rouP will be needed. IF not. wc Should turn this his aver to Andy [fig-gins, correct? Please be in touch with Bryan IF You w-3uld I;Ke'. hini to P far ilitate this me Would be i f some could let mcknovowhat we de onoe .ve ve. m t w1ft O3 SC- T hanks j►Lich. U iz tie rvi. Sugi rnura, Dhrecmr Dept. of Planning-and De-vtdopmon't 700 Filth Avenu k NOO P,Q Pox 340 seaule 2C 3 -3832 F1 ittt� e(ifW Amnc, Emailto Sent; Fr.lday,.August 27, 2010 3.t15 PM To: 5ugimura, Die-ne SobjeM RE: Crisis DIVerston Oinfc Hi, Dian DESC is going to be corivertng a -conintercial building at 161 S Lane St. to be Used as 0 crisis di facilfly wh4re pd- ice and ether first responders can bring people wbo are in crisis instead of tak them to Jail or cem morns of People who are violent or have violent histories, or vi ho committed crimes that are nut appravocl for diversion (most serious crime- or who afe not in control and WIffi N to goto the facility will nQt be appmpriat4, for this facility. Ne ar. based on experiences in many pthercifies across the country, that a large number of people wilt be abL- to be di%Iarted From jai(, and fhat cities 4vill reeal�ze Considerable Savings fruirn redu6ed j ail bookings. The far-i wil, need to be l icensed as a residentialfac0ity by the state Dept. of He-alih Whipt D�-SC is hQpinq 6w is that D P D prioritize the review of DESC submfttals arid return corrections and review re itta as soon as pQ!5z. ible. so that the reviewe prowess rnightbeshGrterer, If DES.' can be kept informed about the timeline5, they can also coordinate with the rewe%vs Mat need to be don by mLf� Oepartme-nt of Health and, speed up that process as wel since It all needs to be coordinated. P;aasu fec-I free to call rrvp with any quesoio a t 206 3 Tflanks for any assistance yogi ran provide, zin n oenteld Qinector, Kin Opurity Mentof Health, Chemical Abu&e and Dependency Sera Oi i!51on 3 174 From: Swallubv, Lori Sent: Monday, August .30, 2010 4:59 FNI To. McKim, Andy Subject: RE: Crisis Nversio-fl Clinic 1600 S. Lane Street I was thinking that irji ht be zhe ca 5e: So 1 will tell there it hest fits undpr the d 1c n fa- hcs 1ma 1. Th anics Lori From: McKim, Andy Sent: Monday August 30, 2010 4:35 PM To; Lori; 01ye, Alan Subject: RE: Crisis Diverswi Clinic IWO 5_ Marne 5traet I could ba a hospit-al for Larke; Use Code purPOW% MthDut having tb bo a hospital foo the au il di ng Cod F_-. From: Swallmv, Lori Sant. Monday, AUqust 3% 2010 4:22 PM To.4 MrKlm, Andy; Ofye, .Alan Subject: FN; Crisis version 0, in 160 ,S. Laine Stree A little more information. befow I thQ;4gfi t we cc u Id possibly call It a Hospital bvit app.Rcant5 were cotice rned with building code implications, It Es a sereice %vhere they try to fitabolize people that 6irepicke4 up 4y police for treating, problems becatiseOfPO55ibleni anther issue. They would be brought to the facili4- rat4er than talc -en to pails. They would evaluated and kept anywhere fram two days to twoweeks, Then They wvwld be sent to whatever facilltV is wam for their cundition. Thanks Lo ri 175 From 5ugvriura, Glade Sent: Thursday?, Cxtoteir 07, 2010 -1:48 .PM TO: Baird, Dobb, Higgins, Andy Baker, Raberta Steyens, .Bryan; Chinni, son,lra Subject: Fed Downtmun Emergency 5ervims Cente=r #30115751601K101 importance: High Bill, director of the OEK,, askecl for a meeting with the appropriate peo:rrle so we can ail het a comple.tN pitturP ran 'rwhat is needed: arld get 50Me agreemPntS about what i551aeS r eed t o tie addressed. F ttrink it w oc,3d alga be irttportarit t3 have Cliff or someone :there to help make a final decision. on €Ire land use issues Jiff nar, at the meeting, then as a follow_ Up). Are their options to a Type l decision on the is sues noted below. Apparently the first one (13) has beers ;resolved no longer a issiue? It seems it %vow'd be helpful so all know what d-ecisi -Ons have berry made,,and what still needs tc be decided, in the. Ropes of nct having new issues come Ljp Later._ Aryan cc►utd yora,plea5e hellp caordinate thi:5. +au can. work: thru 8 1.1:,, who will.get his people togetlier. Bonita as won as titre know who ifl b�e Mvolved, pteme work with Marla to get this scheduled. Hope it figs be dune whriiIel I'm gone, but— I now realize peop�e aren't here tornorrow to help make decisions about atiend.ance a Geesb h,oever came Lip -Mth furlough da-0 i3ny' ,Yay ?'!1 Thanks DiafiiM. S pmura, D rector Deer, 0x Flaoni.IE and D+,'ar,loprrient 7 0 .rtfth 41jenue, Suite D P.O. Box 34 019 Svadth�, }s A 98124 4G19 5 176 From, Baker, Roberta Sent: 1 t day fiber 11, 2010 9:15 AM To, RoAi men, Cliff ;.r4cKirn, Ar Oiye,. Alan; Swallaw, Lorl Subject. RV, Downtown Emergency Services tinter 301157516!0183101 Importance: High tlea.d5 -1)p "aM The j,antact folks for the Downtown Emergency Services Center are appealing to Diane to have us waive ti-e need for an ACU bone non -corforming use tv another) for both the Hospital use and:its accessory parkhig ar_ross the street, Tlicy also have 5nml- building m4e issues that they are asking for .rti��ifcat ans on See the email at th s�;�y bottGrn cf khl, erna if stri ng for Meta i 1_ Diane h:as asked f+or a rneeting to beset rap Cliff, she meritioned including you. We can discuss rnore then, car before_ Loo —would you be able to find out what the construction 5cherlule is for this project —how long would they anticipate the construction vmrk to take? Th x! 6 177 .p. RA -4f fit: Muniday October 1 1, 2010 10 11 AM To: Baker, Raberta; IP='nasi, Uftf Oiye, Alan, Swallort, Lori; Laird, Bob Subject: RE: Downtuvin Emergency 5ervices Center, #�C1157'5 601 Lori and Alan have researched this further, and. Lori just talked to r+ne about th is. I think we ,are cornf:ortabhe- with riot requiring a. Type If approval, i# the sm@l portion Of the bufldin,. in the residential' zone is walled off and not converted to: the proposed use. Th Utio Were faun concerns, three of which were mentior7r-- in 1vhn WGod'owat t €i's message Lielo w: 1. The parking f6t the, building Is across an :alley In an L�/RC mile. As an ACC, O a rkfng repay be e.ttabrished In an R.0 .zone for a nonresidential use. in! an adjacent €orr M19rCia@ zone, Lori hm researched grid vr: =rifieLl that the parl.in- lot is leg.ai[y established, and provides accessory parkerig forthe current commercial use. Wia have agreed that for apprcyal is not neEdetl fof that parkiing to be accessory to the new 'pfo,posed nonresidentlal use in the, buflding, 2, The ,eastern portion of the site aril btiiild -ing extends into the L1.zonc, where existing usas in the buil1din,g are 4onconforming- if this portioin of the building is to be converted to `'hos'pi,fal it wouldmcluf re an ACC on one of two theorins: [ai converslon of Qrre nonconfoeming use to another not permitted In the zone requdres 0.0 ACU or W;institutional uses not meeting development standards in muftifarn:ity vanes require an ACU. The building ..........doesn`t meet applicabl dev�la rrient standards iir3d dip sg1f�A�k �f r; r. ��rp�5. �vt. Gtt�tikutxt��is:crx.fs�lF.z�er� Lart fs advtsirig the app licants tlt.at they may avoid the ACU requlrernQnt by wa;lfing off and not using the portion of the building in the Li zcn If they choose, they may kater apply fir AC approval to extend their use iiito this area. 3, Tthe�re was a. concern that the terms of the d D associated with a Tatte 24 �cos�tract reao ,ne +u the p ro* f r y might renn in in effect and flay) it the.abi7ity to change the use of the huif -ding_ Roger Wynne ha-5 examined t4is question and tC;ncruo"ed ttiat it Would be defens:ible for us to operrat@ On the assUMption that the PUDA was superseded vithen :Title .23 aortin 'n' ;s adopted, and is no longer binding. 4. The toncern not iT1ia-ritiQned is the r&4uir,eri€ervt -feN SEM te~ifiew. Qu:r initfal un der5t an4ing, baser], can iniSormation from the applicant, was that the IbulldiRg was Pintirely e.stablis.hed as a warehouse, and that mor-2 than 12,00 square feet +rdtauld be conw rteri from warehouse to hospital, a use i a different catc�,�ory urroder our SEP..A rute, thus mqu:ieing 0 5EPA, Lorfdid futther:resea:rc.h and determined that Raet,rf the 'bu:ilding. is estabflsh -ed as °faca�iness suppart.sertirice:�,'�' a retail e��� ia� the sarrae c3t�egnrry under the SE'i'A rule as fnstitutloa7al:�ses, arxd that less than 12,UCO squave feet vooiald be converted from warehouse to hospital, The County gets to make Its Quin calf pan ith12tifii =ra project, qua:liries for a S.EPA exemption, lout based these facts and u ride r Qurnule,'we ran support a determinatfon that trig project is SEPA- e:cernpt- id emry one is comfortaLle w ith this, a meeting'is not needad to respTve the land use,issues, 7 178 ITI tZ('k1 LIT] LV. uji:i -11ci y. D�Jll [TI IZU F)iITI Skl S Tuczda•, Octok-ir 12, 20 tt 7 AN] T(, I I 01TI PV[ Subj, Ct: Cri zis DJxrcnIorj Ccritcr Obsmdc ro Procjc-ss I wanrcd; -m touch leas wirh yrn-i on he pro--n-c-.9s of tkic Crisis UN-crzion 1,jell'ay- kty (ITI jl, I 1w JI kj I Bil I I 11 k6c"T ill" FjQ LCN.VTI FT1 wr!4viri 4y '&rV1w:(;.5 'C.;;Tl 1,k F) PS (:'I li m; cXecurcd a 1ca.3c on q propel-:t• jo-cared. ar I C IS Saudi Lanc. ii `,c and h m 1) c-pii dl c pL;miiuli ,w pzvct.`55 wi(.1, Lho C ity T)q,0'ITI li:l 1 1 I11 PI �,JTITI $4 T)L:•v ti1 1)1.11TI wTl D P U) I IOVV UWY YJ 5i:,-M )(1 11 l C F) FSC 15 TtJ11TI1 11 111 ((1 Zj 11i 1I 4-) F kIT) 11�7. F(, 1(� III, F) P F) xv L;jyri bi (ki IT[ ific Facl[Tj as "`Lvp,� 2 which apparxitty mczm thar DR) wou"d nk�t decidc asst I I vh, to kipprov.c, the ficilltv iintit aftcr a 6 to 9 inon '"'public comumat"" pcdod_ B111. Hobson bdicvcs that the chi.:ssfwation Issue 111a.. M be 'so cka• c•u?- kcansc the fac_31 MMY likel": quith I'v a� "Type I IM Ita al LUIlOrl 2 rinlimn ihai !I. k all pllhlic 1'acililv' arld�rihe Smiz.� Clrowfli Ntana cremc Lit Act. He has indlckitLd that ki findin-of P" W cxpcchtc the proc.css of ihe ITI !QI.IOTIS :tj Lh` (1k:IITI111(,'Tl L)I "%7.S�,UTIIj1jj1 PLP.1 lijo l,iixk;T Ow GNJA ill firs( ap F.ars nore may have n fit. %Vliat If any effect chat may have.. on rk classificarlon of dic fac IS m) addlOolial lmil Oial T)P) wi)tjlijii L(,N linv% artachcel ilic Growfli lanai Lcnmir Aer dcfinlrion and corresponding WACs. 'I lie GNIA does 0 li( Lk,' 00:01.1,11 lew �Ijill-g public 64611 mich a clas:z1ficarion under Sc-atrV3 promM woutd mean a more C_XPCditCd dj}JWFL`Lll PrkVT C'wi LIP klTl(a 1'LIT1DiTIkr. DESC is m, romect with D Sug I g imum of DED to d this issue_ Hopi:ftjllv those will Viv deputy dl;el' lan lci(�. he-w h reached of ix Darby felt 11511 j,4ua bbl I tvantcd ro b,. a•iary of it M' she hopes That -,%-v cfln ge-t th 1 3 pr Q1 L C r m 0 v ing f 0 mv "tr d n (tu expeditious manner. Tlianl-s flUr Itfk1vv;-k lLi(fk Uit(i Ili lmpi,rjgut issue:. B Cqt Rea. ards, -fi n i r'ons. T M A D, pdf MA D%�fimtiom fart I Lpdf: 4A WAC p.rovdiIons_pdf::- 5 AIIL%'-1'j1TI'UTIW 8 179 Swallow, Lori From: John VJaocNvr,;lt I Owo :.4virxth�'sEnraxhitEnts.curn] 5-eot: Tue-&day, Oc 12, 20 4 9:47 AM To. Swa lgbu�, t_M'1 svbject. Re'. Email Mg. Appointment Summary for Project 3011575. htm Lori, if ix;c -vcre to not. 43c(:upy the L -1 port;icin and thus wt�rt under a type building p.7rniit could Wt: vmnc in for JuSL a change. of tv permit to get [his started? John Can Oct 11, 20 10, at 10:1 5 AM, Swal lo Lofi %Tote Hi Joh,n, It appears that there is a ffnaled permit for the h ee--; Dry par Wing area so artditional permitting will not be required. I checked the plans for the permit nurnber you eavv rye and it appaa:rs that :van` house usa .i -s 934T,7 sq. ft, The.rost of the building Is tab1i" spied mjr�iSli�G' f�iSes,ac�r� Efir�,;i �:.$k i tpr .�,�yJ �,S ti =;ft ,��+,atC1 tali finler the ium ...catUn pr SEPAp;,r p �s ;.5a 1 iP yra�� 4g�er�.to v,alJ €off ¢he portion of the structvre� ghat is located in the L zone, ynu .an ch:agv the the with a Type i htjilcling tJPrtAt which takes ap�ftlxi�riatel•,r fix w�ee;ks Pc+� the first re�,iti� "a. If tll7n_y �h�ish to €�xpand inter the l--1 zoned porVjn, th'=.ey cars appty fcar the ACU after"th�L- building permit and iif the ACU is approved wo.... then be a t s�,� Q .....I.. �'ttar�lc3 I.Or"i 9 180 Swallow, Lori From John 4 Anc3qWorth 0 Sant: r-hursday, October 20, 201 t 1.38 X.1 To: &J%211ow Lrsri Subject: Re: r center 1600 South Lore fit, Concept Rocr Rians and Elavations I'thiuk that rna4s scnsc. That s a K d t hc notes s h o. iA I d bc ok John On Oct '2 21LD I O at 9 50 AM., Swallow, 'I A)ri wrutc; Hil-ohn, It w0l only require the ACU which is a MUP as w'Il. A MUP is en umbrelfvxlk lch conlai;ns a lot of dirferent Type 11 4ecisiqri5� ACU ..Y,.rianCe, SEPA, C-tc- �'Ve wer-1 looking ar SEPA if we were to r,311 the portion in the LA'Zone a resid-mffal use but th I would h a -ca used the portion ch8 rtlgin in the C2 zone to require an ACU. So are call idlig the Whole t hoSpftjgI with the requfrement for the ACU for the po ioribft st-T he ucture located in tl L-1 zone, Nape- thismakes sense. Thanks La r i From: �Iohn Woodworth rrnaiit� Jw Sent. Thursday, Clidober 28, 2010 $.59 AM! TO; Swa I low, L S�bject Re; -Crisis center 16OU South Lane St Corwzpt Floor Plans .and Elevations Lori, I haxv a[L chc the revised,mecting note;.. J mad the changes (A) I and 3 but had one clarification: would The chalip of use on the L-1 portion requirc a SEPYV? is still considered a MUF isn't it? I did not rw(c it as such under number 3 but can. changc it if needed. Jahn 10 181 Prtur I E;6ck ar 3.2011 Mr. A,r -Iy ;K i w D €p tment cif Plannirrsg and D`wlo, merit MN Fifth Ave_, Suite 2000 P.O. Box 34019 Rc; irityr�Tetaliotl reques;5 Co�.�•ev°ning T)F.S I rop4sal for Chang;, o f'Usz, T;srr, rl 1 e lopinclit at 160D S, Dim: wt, Dear 411V Thttnlc for your Iwo e mails to rrie dated D&ccnhrr I.F. 2010, scat l as! ys,la 'eft on vac, a�don. I an) transrnzttingthis follow-vp ra(lay on the under_standir- that you will bebaus. in the ki1Y.r'. t o Mfln -day, January 3, 2011. ou Ma correct that lily clkelits I *'ad hone of ,h- lwl el•i,a.1 rcgce =_ted. ftom. +.c Ci*' urofJei t-he Pal. Rewrds Ara (TIR So, for example, rn;. c.h'Unra Iook yruir Deeernt er 9 e. trail Paout what the lntc¢prcluitacns would c(3gC;'nd -vliy at facie value: Regarding LhV ;imr� rvgLiirea to pre;iare an interpretation, I am awai� 1rat the fee• fiin ided R n Bey the neighbors havc ki eked in, aw'. I will 4 rtt}' l -est to bs lt.E brit I don't believe we have ever gattcta onc gilt w -Ith lc53 tbmla 'fix hour: of t, orL The rc€lucsts raix. impItIpto qucssikln3, 'I1 of 'which we wrold need to pad -!i. F have some genera! kuowIcdge abcu� the propcas W but would Jx�ed to work with 1hw plarmcrs ;vbv IjLaw bfto doiq, Akre zaiijug re gieu' lit orcle -r to ar'swr_.r fl) questions about speeis`lc d?.ve :opnixnt strmewr�ds raig4d iii the req 5e;5t that +,VW. Now tb�i DPP has trade at least spree PIRA Eiclosures, ra. v cJitnts ltuwt: 'b=o W le. vi read aom a mort: informed persTrrx:! i.vi :fE} ioess ge set out of ove. T L e records disclosed M Tr_Np ltaY I4' my c l ;etats' 1- "l -A reailests re.fl yct :m 1 17 cnffi5 in 4vth iIiS' olve-trient by `)PD in the application, mtul.y hours srr=t2t, g°,tl spe4ific conclusions rcachcd vnd assurzinco� givc.n Tbt,- Seattle City Attorr ''s Offi (slick :ding the (;i:y Aliomt y himself and his chief rf staff Darcy 11 }r 4..:mu•}: r�l`ii! A.. J'llJ.; :i 9 "ilfl� trI K:r.;: 345, Iii.!05) rrN "a.4n, Ii.a. +1: r�c_it: il. ^.'_'1.:r. W: 11 182 TaXnua u t�' Pa�e. 2 fnzonib) 1taz actck lm Uixty i.Jor¢ffi_ as the ,applicattwL cxpc6tcr {_nd 400rdirwtier wtttle at the s m kinlV iti °irt- lq� ad 'ce to DPD ;ibo'at the applica -ion. N'ly clicats arc •can i-qned_ T11-ey ;are now asking w is is J :r 1i:'r l)PD to cttar e Llle_ll romy 1hoirands of Hmm, per tha 1 r Trtbcr =nail.. for DPD to UQ ti; l_ 111it :notio cif IrzI:= W rmjiters on wh ch DPD Iia,s alrcady spen: memy ilmmq, 12ra on bc.half of ti ai }pkailt,. They -are also w(nldeTin4 V "t[i all uc respe bacv DFD cats ragslgti Eh�e "sriter-pretati rcXI Ti) scaff wh o ha,�i alrcadt d�ilzail:i, X10" n,dt-asec the applicant. ikfy clients thcr;:Rrt; he_yd tl:e fut;onring ,questiotls for DPD itt C*,nner.tiiyn .�.ith td-le prmdillg hatgq J•--tatiw., requests: 1. Vow nia.31 {r hours t o dMr. fizwr: aicIz OPI) staff, including but lv3 eQpaC� tatJ,m 3(m0- yPet1t curl iJie DESC ria4t�r;' 1 1 at ach has DESC paid or been bUled for that time'. What i -vIIls (doc•umr-r+t4, darts, e inail, memos, c:tv) had lnlrerprtlatiu stnll already u n :aced` 'iew d 1'.xy Dcember 9 trail w rut ztleetirkr,s, phone confercntccs, cts;. had DPD )t.�c icttttitarl IaII ;ogged Liz =1}ecanlbcr 9 iB. C01 ca:hon with Ole 1 PSC. rn.attcr' 4. MUl DPD agm to assign nc-, linter rz tpi ms to laef,alrl(S) who h v c had m� �Artd iu thv- rna.ncr :ti date un€1 al) ow tbem ;a 'ryllloo' direction or pressutc frostm, dhnse w have bmu imeolml, irlc?ud vasirius t11e D.4 --ao smerai mranv,ers, aml the Law. Departtncat? (One possirje culvio:n v ould b�c atssi�nrrlcnt to FM M311s_ if, as asppccars to be the case:, he 'm h1ad no prior Izm( lv.-crne7t_ Or, in Iialt# mir what b.s occ. urra�, the intemrctatiurr j 9ims a)t, d he referred fGr scsolution in ffu First Ai 51am1 by or :Toame otllcr a= vt lc:e r.t"trrral arbiter-) 5. In 11jo ahe,=Aive, V011 DPD kq�r c to Pra 'with the comet iityt s Intcrpruiixfimi mquests Mgthout mgili�mg p y of $3000.00 to nviuw taller; on v1flch rmlicv, has �tl (Y-,:crt_wn•d and deruni11vrz mklvjI, aFread} re ndered a..o DESK'? 6- 7n the altier alttive DF O sUp Lilate :that, under the il"cttr Ttz 3, the .ititeipretatton rCjUC.5H? }1rG fkot glecessary" for nay vll ras tO ,Xhallit any a 1 ixti5t.'Fiti'rc r:871cdiC3 which may oonceBably ap ply !it CjPneotirjn with court and Fichril�.;F?r;rnirer challenges by the Of"T'r- nunity to the applicati ns" The-,e qucsti ins aTe bai;:Al I`rJ m". C k1nde rsttuldab! c coavktiot: €i1;at they mm rt(itl d tl� ttr4 lc7t.faartial lilterp�t iorz� 1��irti al�_1y jfDPD jR con inuz to n=is;t olt jxrsymcmk Ut d3oalsaltds of dollal"s. Once responses have lar-tn rk jyed, any clients cza decide w W prrocted_ 1d-g)At. •.xr.:rtn': f:,x•u :�i.t1l.Ira`il 12 183 Et.�LICK KII4FR "W14I�T-D PI.I.0 jaiimry 3, 2011 f Qlel !t 1: unfar urLatc that thz:- kv;z &llY'�. T £`aril' on Vr:1? the. van it i,4.5 wFa v�.l 5:gi� icant r�i i� aiab -nmt. D pc- x]iji9 uii DPJ)'s m por-ses. it wa-r w not bo tact Iat-c to movt� 1 -hip �caitituctiti dy- S ina".1•v. �y a EGLIC K IJIcE- R W 104) D P Ll. C Per J .0 lick cc: client 1 .•c"1Ii:a5_ _'4`n.I+i. ,:Y�l+ Wtnx' I II ;N 13 184 Mentai fliness and Drug Dapendencyr (MIDV) Strategy 10b Cri;is Diversim Facility Ficial Status Report AT TACHNIENT B Po] ice fu cideut i AC RE J :M N;N' l' l'o1)I IL'[' CRISIS DIV.Ur rU.N r..A(:tl,r.I.Y1 EVA IX) A')'1 S[S.IIVt F_ s I undenstand tbat O fictur (suspect's name) (arresting officer's uame) Leas z ;lde a prubabiv. c.ngt%c deterinbkatiou that r havL Committed the crime of 1 understaud that Officer Iml ads to Iake me to the King County Jail. and buuk Mle 1 nr i lives d9ation of fltie crime al]ove. l under sf°and that I wt&I bu herd for up to 4.4 hours on this investigation before Y appear in Caurt Ip be licard on this inatter. Yalso uudj:r .N tarkii Ihw. €3f iur has ibc caber diom Iu divl�rt tloi� matfA-r I o the icing i `ou nty- Crisis Diversion Facili I Y xnr a perlad cif up to 4; it oum based ou t)tticeT fr{,.lief flat 1 suffer trorn sonic farm of mental. ill-mess and/or d;mi¢al depcmd }•sluing NS dueJ(ment i aRL agreeing to De triverWd by O iecr to the Cri.415 I)iVv.r;Siou Fladl sin that f can be evaluated for mac;nd.al ill n-ess awlior chemical d up vadvai-cy xQd receit-e services rather than be booked halo jail. I aadersta.nd That I cam rimia9u at the ("_risis Diversion Facility for ILI) to 43 kuurs and that if I. choose not to em- in I& s(--t iees offered at the Facility: I can be taken by IJLfi police to jail on the charge for vekich I vv u urresoed. 5uspect.Sigasture date Officer Signature 14 185 STATE LEGISLATORS FOR JACKSON PLACE COMMUNITY REP. SHARON TOMIKO SANTOS REP. ERIC PETTIGREW Majority Whip (D) 37th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT (D) 37th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT Olympia Office: Olympia Office: 122H Legislative Building 434A Legislative Building PO Box 40600 PO Box 40600 Olympia, WA 98504 -0600 Olympia, WA 98504 -0600 (360) 786 -7838 (360) 786 -7944 District Office: District Office: 219 First Ave S Ste 205 219 First Ave S, Ste 205 Seattle, WA 98104 Seattle, WA 98104 (206) 587 -5543 (206) 587 -5549 SENATOR ADAM KLINE (D) 37th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT Olympia Office: 223 John A. Cherberg Building PO Box 40437 Olympia, WA 98504 -0437 (360) 786 -7688 Fax: (360) 786 -1999 KING COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE FOR JACKSON PLACE COMMUNITY (COUNCIL DISTRICT 2) COUNCILMEMBER LARRY GOSSETT 516Third Avenue, Room 1200, Seattle, WA 98104 (206) 296 -1002 Larry.Gossett @Kingcounty.gov CITY OF SEATTLE MAYOR MCGINN (206) 684 -4000 Public Safety and Education Committee Housing, Human Services, Health and Culture TIM BURGESS SALLY CLARK (206) 684 -8806 (206) 684 -8802 tim.burgess @seattle.gov sally.clark @seattle.gov SALLY BAGSHAW TOM RUSSMUSSEN (206) 684 -8801 (206) 684 -8808 sally.bagshaw @seattle.gov tom.rusmussen @seattle.gov JACKSON PLACE 15 ALLIANCE g F OR yy EQUITY 186 CURRENT JPAE ACTION Two requests for interpretation are currently pending at the city of Seattle Department of Planning and Development. Grassroots efforts are underway to create awareness of concerns about siting the DESC project within Jackson Place residential neighborhood. -ACKSON PLACE AL LIANCE FOR L(- ICY Please donate to: Jackson Place Alliance for Equity, 1631 South Lane Street, Seattle, Washington 98144 16 187 W_* A is the CDF? JPAE Jackson Place Alliance for Equity Page 1 of 4 Search this e KSON ALLIANCE FOR EQUITY Jackson Place DESC Crisis Center Facts Alliance for Equity What is the CDF? (JPAE) Frequently Asked Questions What is the Crisis Diversion Facility? Latest The JPAE has man Developments Y questions and concerns about the exact nature of the DESC's Crisis Diversion Facility (CDF). Tukwila Community Concerns Page 6 of the MIDD Stratedv 10b Crisis Diversion Facilitv (CDF) Final Status RP.port states the Contact JPAE CDF must be licensed by the Washington Department of Health as a "residential treatment Controversial Issues facility" per WAC 246 -337 and requires DSHS certification as Adult Residential Treatment per WAC 388 -865. DESC Crisis Center Facts The crisis diversion center use (including "crisis diversion facility "residential treatment Photos facility is not defined in the Land Use Code (SMC 23.84A) and is not on the list of What is the CDF? permitted /prohibited uses in the Commercial zone. Donate Under the Land Use Code, if a use is not listed in a zone, it is prohibited in the zone. How You Can Help 1 Press Upcoming Events Sitemap Is the CDF a hospital? The DESC states the CDF is a hospital. The CDF will not be licensed by the State as a hospital The CDF will not obtain a Certificate of Need to provide beds, a state law certification requirement for all hospital beds Per SMC 23.84A.018 Definitions "I the Code defines "hospital" as follows: "Hospital" means an institution that provides accommodations, facilities and services over a continuous period of twenty -four (24) hours or more, for observation, diagnosis and care of individuals who are suffering from illness, injury, deformity or abnormality or from any condition requiring obstetrical, medical or surgical services, or alcohol or drug detoxification. The DESC has explicitly confirmed that the CDF will NOT provide medical services that are key indicators of a hospital. The list of services not provided are as follows: 188 httD: www. j Dae- oraMESC crisis diversion- facility -and- crisis diversion interim service -f... 04/19/2011 What is the CDF? JPAE Jackson Place Alliance for Equity Page 2 of 4 Mental Illness and Drug Dependency (MIDD) Strategy Sob Crisis Diversion Facility ;CDF) Final Status Report Page 4 of 73 LQ irm9 »amty Addendum A Mental Illness and Drug Dependency Action Plan (MIDD) Crisis Diversion Facility (10b) Planning Workgroup Medical Criteria Beli'avloral Emergency: A person who Is Gut of behavioral control, is deemed an imminent danger to self or others and Is unwilling to accept treatment, and likely to require seclusion or restraint to maintain tf:eir safety. Persons experiencing a behavioral emergency are not g�ro�ria[e for,refer ;al, -qG t[lg t�� Behavioral Crisis: A person who is experiencing acute exacerbation of an existing mental Illness and is willing to receive services or someone who may have suicidal ideation while exhibiting behavioral control. Persons experiencing a behavioral crisis are appropriately referred to the CDF. Consumers who.ar ®_iJOT aR. �ttolytlate�pGadmisaf na3n_Cclsis�lfcersiotl_EacllLt� CDF .1. Temperature >101 degrees F. 2. Pulse outside of 50 120, 3, Blood pressure <90 or >200 systolic, or >90 diastolic, 4. Respiratory rate >24, S. Glucose blood 'sugar,level <60 or >300, 6. Red blood count: Mct <30% Hgb <10 grams, 7. Mental status which Is lethargic, in a stupor, comatose or there is spontaneously fluctuating mental status, 8. Toxic or rising levels of medications or other substances (some substances may require serum levels to determine potential toxicity), 9. Deterioration of vital signs prior to transfer (vital signs must be taken within 2 hours of transfer}, or 10. Conditions requiring medical services not provided at CDF, and 11, Withdrawal from alcohol, opiates and benzodiazepines, even if medications and /or .a patch (i.e., Klonodine patch) are prescribed to assist with the withdrawals. Medical services that are NOTpravided at the CDF 1. Vital signs monitoring more frequent that Q 8 hours 2. 'Acute medical treatments, 3. Stat (within 1 hour) or urgent (within 4 hours) X-rays arid blood work, 4. oxygen, unless client brings in his or her own supply, S. IV therapies, 6. Suctioning, 7. NG tubes, 8. Central catheter insertion and maintenance, 9." Medical isolation, I0. Feeding tube placement and management, 11. Initiation of bowel and bladder training, 12. Extensive skin care programs, 13, Acute wound care or orthopedic care, 14, In -house physical therapy or other rehabilitation programs, Is the CDF a jail? Per SMC 23.84A.O20 "I the Code defines "jail" as follows" "Jail" means a public facility for the incarceration of persons under warrant, awaiting trial on felony or misdemeanor charges, convicted but not yet sentenced, or serving a sentence upon conviction. This definition does not include facilities for programs providing alternatives to imprisonment such a pre release, work release or probationary programs. Individuals who are delivered to the CDF by police with a pending charge may be held up to 48 hours on a Police Hold, as stated by the MIDD CDF Status Report: httT): /www.1 i)ae.org/DES C- crisis diversion facility- and crisis diversion interim service -f... 04/19/2011 189 W-1-3t is the CDF? JPAE Jackson Place Alliance for Equity Page 3 of 4 Mental illness and Drug Dependency (MILD) i Strategy i0b Crisi, Diversion Facility (CDF) Fnal Status Repam. j Page 5 of 23 i La i �✓n9'i Addendum 8 i Mental Illness and Drug Dependency (MID 7) j Strategy 10b Crisis Diversion Facility (CDP) I Status Report February 10, 2009 j Prn4ram Goal Improve the lives ofthose Impacted by mental illness and substance abuse by reduced admisslons to jails, hospital emergency departments and psychiatric hospital inpatient units_ Ja clet P aoutation Adults (18 and older) in crisis in the community who might otherwise be brought to a hospital emQrgency department or arrested for minor crimes and taken to Jail. Exciuslonary criteria for admission will include criminal charge/criminal history criteria and medical /behaviarai criteria, as recommended by target population workgroups (attachments A B), Crirgria Voluntary Criteria .goal is to engage people who present at C ©F into voluntary —J creatrries�t. E Involuntary Criteria Ind €viduals who, following admission to the facility, decide to leave may be held for up to 72 Hours on an alcohol commitment under 70.96A RCW, referred back to law enforcement if there is a I pending criminal charge. Individuals who may be a danger to self or others or gravely disabled due to a mental illness, may be held a sufftdent time (6 hours, or 12 hours if delivered by the police) in order to be referred to the Designated Mental Heap Professional (DMHP) for evaluation for detention under 71.45 RCU1. If detained; under 71.05 RCW, they will be. transferred to an evaluation and treatm facilit 'Individuals who are delivered to the facility by police may be held up to 48 hours on a Police mold. "During this time CDF can de- escalate the crisis and arrange for follow up services. Should a person on a police hold decline services police can be called to I arran:te foran alternative discosition (ooteential booklm). CDF Co rgtLgfl Centralized with easy access and at least two routes to the faculty by freeway and /or major arterials (riot in the downtown care and not in North King County). `cosy bus access, Ideal location: South of Downtown Seattle, North of Southeenter. Routes to access Eastside: 1 -40S 1 -90 i -S; Seattle; Hwy 99, Hwy 509 I -3; Northside: Hwy 99, Hvey 509 I -5; Southside: Hwy 167, East/y+rest Valley Hwy, CDF Fac lily operational 2417 Lkensing /Certification requirements per Residential Treatment Facility (RTF) €censed I Washington State laws in order to provide by the Washington State Department of i Mental Health and Chemical Dependency i liealth `services. Adult_ Residential Treatment Fadlity ?ARTF;_ When an individual is arrested by the police and have met the criteria for admission to the CDF, the individual is required to sign an Agreement to Divert to Crisis Diversion Facility for Evaluation Services. The document states that the individual may be diverted to the CDF for a period of up to 48 hours. 190 htti): /www. it)ae.orj�/DESC crisis diversion facility- and crisis diversion interim- service -f... 04/19/2011 WMt is the CDF? JPAE Jackson Place Alliance for Equity Page 4 of 4 Mental Illness and Drug Dependency (MIDD) Strategy 10b Crisis Diversion Facility (CDF) j Final Status Report j ATTACHMENT Q Police incident A(' REFNc'lENT 0 DIVERT TO CRISIS DIVERSION F; %Cll,l'i'k' FOR EVALUATION SERVICES I I Understand that Officer (suspect's name) (arresting officer's name) I has made a probable cause determination that I have committMl the crime of i I understand that Officer intends j I to take me to the King County Tail and book me for investigation of the crime above. I understand that I could be held For up to 48 hours on this investigation before I appear in Court to be heard on this matter. 1 I also understand that Officer has the discretion to divert this matter to the King County Crisis Diversion Facility for a period of up to 48 hours based on Officer belief that I suffer from some form of mental illness and/or chemical dependency. By signing "ibis document I am agreeing to be diverted by Officer to the Crisis Diver_ sion Facility so that I tan lie evaluated for mental illness andlor chemical dependency and receive sctvlees rather than be booked into jail. I understand that I can remain at the Crisis Diversion Facility for up to 48 hours and i that if I choose not to engage in the services offered at the Facility I can be taken by the police to jail on the charge for which I was arrested. Suspect Signature date" Officer Signature Is the CDF a work release facility? Per SMC 23.84A.044 "W the Code defines "work release" as follows: "Work release center" means a use providing an alternative to imprisonment, including pre release and work /training release programs that are under the supervision of a court, or a federal, state or local agency. The characteristics described by the DESC are not similar to those of a hospital, medical service, or residential use. The defining characteristics of the CDF are more similar to jail and work release uses not a hospital. Sign in Terms Report Abuse Print page I Powered by Google Sites }httrr//www inae nrPr/DF.SC crisis- diversion facility- and crisis- diversion interim- service -f... 04/19/2011 191 Fr iently Asked Questions JPAE Jackson Place Alliance for Equity Page 1 of 3 Search this site ,,AC ACKSON P. F ALLIANCE FOR EOQITY Jackson Place Jackson Place Alliance for Equity (JPAE) Alliance for E Frequently Asked Questions (JPAE) Frequently Asked Questions Latest 1) Are there other programs like the Crisis Solutions Center elsewhere and where are they Developments sited? Facilities similar to the CSC are currently operating in the following Counties in Washington Tukwila State: Community Concerns Telecare- Pierce Countv Evaluation and Treatment (E &T) in Pierce County Contact JPAE Controversial Issues DESC Crisis Center Facts d Photos What is the CDF? Donate How You Can Help x Press Upcoming Events Sitemap Sookane Mental Health The Whatcom Countv Behavioral Health Triaoe Center ti -r 192 httn• /www_inae- erp/heme /freciuently- asked ouestions 04/19/2011 Freq.aently Asked Questions JPAE Jackson Place Alliance for Equity Page 2 of 3 Central Washinoton Comorehensive Mental Health in Yakima County 1 41 A'S 'M..4 Rye a u �1. G x1' z����a.•`ei Fr;�.'¢^�6y�i','1- Skagit Countv Communitv Services U`n r7 Vi i:;' -`u S Thurston Countv Mental Health Outoatient Proorams i ALL of these facilities are sited and operated 1) on hospital premises 2) on jail premises 3) in an industrial area with NO residential homes. 2) Who will be served by the Crisis Solutions Center? The CSC will serve adults experiencing a crisis due to emotional, mental, or substance use disorders. DESC states they estimate 30% of individuals admitted to the CSC will be under arrest because they have committed a crime. Similar crisis triage centers are located directly on site of a hospital, a jail or an industrial area with no residential homes within close proximity. Currently there are NO crisis triage centers that offer jail diversion located in a residential neighborhood in Washington State. 4) Will there be safeguards at the Crisis Solutions center to protect the community? A facility that requires doors with time released locks and alarms assumes that individuals have the potential to pose a safety risk to the neighborhood. If individuals at the CSC pose no safety risk to the neighborhood, why does the facility require time released locks and alarms if the individual attempts to leave? If the program does not accept people with a violent criminal history, why is it necessary for the program staff to be trained in aggressive behavior management? 5) What is the process for arrival /admission to the program? DESC states that prior to referral, all potential participants will be screened for violence, assaultive backgrounds and violent behaviors. Will all police officers, DESC Mobile Crisis Team staff, Medic One or ambulance staff, or King County Designated Metal Health Professions have equal access to the law enforcement databases to screen participants for violence potential? Does this database provide information on a national level or is it restricted to Washington State? Will this database provide 193 httr)- /www.iDae.ora/home /freauently- asked Questions 04/19/2011 Frequently Asked Questions JPAE Jackson Place Alliance for Equity Page 3 of 3 information on aliases? How will participating referrers know what criminal background is permissible for admission to the program? 6) What happens when participants are discharged from the program? DESC states that all Crisis Solutions Center participants will be escorted from the facility by DESC staff, police, or ambulance and returned to their home, the community from which they came, new housing, a shelter for homeless persons, hospital or another acceptable destination. If the individual was brought to the facility by Bellevue Police, and he or she walks out of the facility, does that mean the Bellevue Police will have to come from Bellevue to pick up the individual? 7) What about unauthorized departures from the program? DESC states if a participant who is in the program tries to walk away from the facility, two DESC staff members will accompany the person to monitor his or her behavior and continue efforts to persuade him or her to return to the facility or accept a ride to his or her next destination. Seattle Police will be called immediately if the participant is perceived to be a threat to people or property, or if the person was brought to the facility by police after having committed a chargeable offense. DESC staff will accompany the person until either the police respond and detain the person or he /she has left the neighborhood. The staff members following the person will carry walkie- talkies in order to maintain constant communication with staff at the facility. How many staff members will be required to follow this individual on foot through the community? What happens if the facility is experiencing a number of crisis situations simultaneously and there are no available staff members to follow the individual on foot through the community? On a typical rainy evening, if someone ran out of the facility, two of DESC's staff members will run after the person through the neighborhood? What happens if the person enters someone's property? Will the staff members follow, too? What authority will they be relying upon to follow the person onto someone's property? Since DESC acknowledges the possibility of someone leaving the facility without permission, can it be guaranteed that if someone indeed leaves, DESC staff members will absolutely prevent that person from causing harm to any member of our community? 8) Are there aspects of the physical facility design that protect the neighborhood? DESC states the building is specifically designed to ensure that unauthorized entries and exits cannot occur. Is DESC saying their staff members can guarantee unauthorized entries and exits will not i occur? If the facility is designed to ensure unauthorized entries and exits, why does DESC state staff members will follow unauthorized departures on foot throughout the neighborhood? 9) What impact will police, ambulance and program staff vehicle traffic to and from the facility have on the neighborhood? DESC states they anticipate 10 to 20 first responder or DESC Mobile Crisis Team vehicle arrivals /departures each day, in addition to 85 program staff. This would add 105+ vehicle arrivals /departures each day to a single lane street in a primarily residential neighborhood. To date, a vehicle traffic impact study has not been conducted. 10) Will you have security personnel on -site? DESC states all program staff will be trained in aggressive behavior management and other safety techniques. Security functions are fully integrated into program operations. DESC has stated on more than one occasion that individuals admitted into the facility do not pose a safety risk to the neighborhood. If there is no safety risk to the neighborhood, why is DESC fully integrating security functions into the program operations? And why is all program staff trained in aggressive behavior management techniques? 11) How can neighbors give continued input to ensure the facility design and program operations do not present safety risks? Neighbors do not appreciate DESC's lack of community engagement and belittling neighborhood concerns. DESC has not sought community involvement with this project. DESC has yet to answer many questions and concerns about how this facility will be operated and the potential impact it will have on the Jackson Place Community. Sign in Terms Report Abuse Print page I Powered by Google Sites 194 htti): /www.iDae.orRihome /frequently- asked questions 04/19/2011 Prtcr J. Lglick c11i.:k uckwlrK•.rea January 10. 2011 Via Hard Delivery Mr. Andy McKim Department of Planning and Dc-aelopment 700 Fifth Ave,, Suite 2000 t i P.O. Box 3 Seattle., WA 98124 -4019 RE: Initial Substantive Comr_tcnts by Jackson Piacc Allianec for Equity, et al, on Tbeir Two Interpretation Requests Concerning DESC FropUSAI for Change of Use, Use, and Development of a "CDC" at 1 f;00 S Lane Street, DPD Project Number 625603 E Dear Mr. McKim: i This of rce represents. _he Jackson Place .Alliance for Equity, et al, f "JPAE who have submitted i to DPD die two interpm- tation requests noted above. This letter is to provide initial substantive cotttrnents by my clients on the two interpretation requests. On January 3, 2011, 1 submitted on behalf of RAE objections, questions, and comments in light of .Public Record act disclosures obtained by ply clients from the City. DPD has not to slate acknowledged the January 3, 2011 letter or respondcd to the issues raised in it. All rights are reserved in this regard. These comments first provide a general description of the surrolutding zoning and nearby uses and an analysis of the existing zoning, development, and uses (legally established and not) on the proposal sitc(s Based on this and the Code, the following co,nclinions are unavroidablc if unbiased rather than political analysis is applied to the applicable facts and law t 1. DESC's proposed "CDC" use, which County documents reveal will obtain "intake" through the police arrest power, is not %ibstatttially similar to a "hospital" it is It 63 also clear as corollaries to these conclusions that Code approval piwesses are also required before CDC ur'par&ing may be established on the Lane 5t''Weller St prep coy, Farther, beke or hn37nm Su pport servile accessory parking (which was pe-mittetl for tarlitr uses tlutugh an ACV) cannot be swappers for another qW of accessary parking that is not pumitted outright in the LIRC zone and would also requite an ACll. RAE reserves 431 righis with ne&it:l to These incl.0ing aloe right to s ahmit fi=.i cr cotrtmcros an these issclts. JPAE also i reserves the right to submit Code Violation Complaints in connection with the illegalities identified io the course of its analysis. i f I ntj• �a•..��t +eu u�•. tine- �t�it Sear. 3:'i >1i6g-an 5 IPA i erlcpernc Si�tr. Sd l.Irni4� w,�w.eAwl.:a.e5�rt t :a:neilr 3nC„44E 1089 i 195 P..GLICK K1KER W)IITID PLI_C January 30, 201 Page 2 substantially similar to incarceration wpcs regulated under the Land Uw Code (c_& jai[, work release facility). 1 is therefore not permitted outright and is not allowrd without discretionary land use approvals subject to public review. 7. The pretense of "ti+ llirrg off" t3uilding 2, floor 1 to avoid L1 residential zurte prohibitions is ineffective window dressing for an impennissible violation of the t Land Use Code. 1 3. The Land Use Code does not allow, widtout a new Administrative Conditional Use (ACU), "swapping" bakery or business support scrice accessory parking (which was allowed through an ACU) for accessory parking for another use that is not permitted outright in the L31RC zone: a new ACU is required. t I j 4, Principal use administrative offices, proposed by E.SC for Building 2, floor 2, are not lcgally established anywhere in the structure and cannot be estsblis in the L3 portion Of Structure. Per our January 3, 2:011 Ictter RAE has noted that City "rcvic -W" to date has been in the context j of,att explicit mis,,iutt to facilitate early approval and construction, with no ptiblic rtwicw, of 1hr DESC proposal. It is now apparent, in ligl;t of the Topics above, and the analysis below, that the i City's pursuit of this mission has compromised complianm with the "duty of the Director to I efMc Title 23." S h9C: 23,90.004A "Duty w ettfurec," f The particular programs in question have been endorsed by City elected officials, including the i Executive, Council members, and the City Attorney inc:luding' in private email enlisting DPD in facilitating quick approvot and construction without public review. However. no matter how worthwhile the user or the proposed use the Code's mandate is that it "shall be enfarced for the btuefit of the health, sarcty and welfare of the general public, and not for (be benefit of any particular person or class of persons. SAtC 23. 0.0040 (emphasis added), E i Even worths ►fiile programs carried out by worthy agencies, endorsements by elected officials, I, and intentions to serve particular populations arc not basses for cutting corners on the Land Use Code. To the Extent that the City continues to do so, it will be not only violating .its own Laud Use Code, but also the civil rights of the neighborhood on which the use would he imposed, r F f 1 The January 3, 201 letter is incorporated he,a by reference and 1PAE mseres all rights cancem:ng the issues it li ?}i tt�.:»t .'n..4'.i,:.!f 4'i ;i:•A(r t': {h1 "S�l 'inli`I i a•kTArru!.._,..I- tl.co:u una•::..n�e.r.Fnr. •far:dn;i!:•;}.t5..+;1.1::f•7 f 196 1:GLICK KIKER WHITED PLLC January 1 Q 2691 Page 3 1. General Description of Surrounding Zoning anti Nearby Uses A. General Nciehborh•ood Zonin<Charactcristics The larojecu'- parking site is in a residential neigbhorhood that borders, and is cast of a one block deep strip of commercial zoning along Rainier Avenuc S• The Commercial 2 (C2) zoning of the project site is an anomaly in that it occurs on the end of a block face that is otherxise zoned fur very lcw intensity, residential developtnent (Lowrise I 1.1), with no alley or street separation t between it and the residential zoning. In general terms, residential coning is to the north, east iand I south of :he projccGlparking site, comn:emial zoning is to the west and southwest_ B. Detailed Area Zoning and Dcvclonmcnt s The properties that abut the project site on the east and fill out the rest of the Lane Strcet block lace art: Tuned L 1. 2 lots that abut the .Lovtzise 3,Rcsidcntial Cornntcraial (L31''RC) parking site on Ibc tfast arc also Zoned L3/RC; the rest (:ntajvrity) of the block face to the east of the parking site- is 1.1. s 'them are Lo-wrist 2 (L2) and L3 lots are on the black directly north of the pm. king Site, across Weller Street. i G Piagunaily to the alo-thwL-sl of the parking site, across the Wellerfl& intersection, is L2,'RC. The block south of the project site, across Lane Street, is split by an alley. L3 and Ll zoning are on the majority portion of the block that is cast of the alley (L3 being directly sout>, of the building site). Industrial Commercial/65' (KC is on the small portinli of the block that is west of die alley. �I The block west of the project site, across 16 is 1065 and C2140 commercial toning. i r 1 C i i i x RC zones, such as !tie 1,3iFtC zoos, are coersidercd residcntial zones; the ecmnectcieE uses 0•�t are allowed in RC zones are limited have special development standards, and may only lx developed in conjunction with residential IUl?f� ;ua! b:.•c":m. 5airc }Lgu y., artlr,U I :a�•r,ri S+ili�l frig3 f++= 1 .yu :.,.sa• "1.- ..,.�n•�.t a :�rP ;rL: F41.1r• k f V i i 197 FOLIC',K K1Kl:R fir.HITFI) K.N. January 10.2011 Page 4 C. Particutarly Threatened a Nearbv US--s If permitted the CDC would be directly, diagonally across the street from the histon_c Japanese Cotrununity Cultural Center ot" Wmhington. The C'Cntc s buildings are listed on the US Department of the Interior's National 'Register of Historic. places {1992) and have been designated as landmarks by the City of Seattle's Landmarks Preservation Board Historic Landmark �2fJ06). FoundmI in 1902, thr Seattle Japanese Langitage School ("71.5 at the Japanese Cultural and C ornalutlity Center oI w.lsttingtao CWCCW.,'' "Center") is the uldrst "contil]Wusly"' (M ating Japanese language school in Norge America. The JLS holds classes for children ranging from age six to high; school studcats, Students came from King. Pierce and Snohomish Counties. The JLS also holds adult evening classes, wilt four classes in the evening based on skill level. r Children ranging from pre- school to high school age also participate at the Japanese Community Cultural! Center by learni ig judo in the Budokan Dejo. 'fate Center has been the home to the f Budokan Dojo for more than two deesdes, and has been a proud sponsor for the Budokan's I Annual Tournament. 'the classes are held in the evening, twice a week, with special performances and demonstrations throughout the year. Children and youth also learn the Japanese art of taiko drumming attending evening classes at the Center, and hundreds of children and families enjoy the Center's regular events including the Kodomo no Hi (Children's Day) festival; Bunka no Hi (Japanese Culture Day) festival; Mochitsuki (Tice pounding)_ Eiga (Movie) nights; and Rummage Sale., i Children and families also enjoy the JCCCW Japanese Language Library, open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a,m. 2 p.m.. and regularly visit the ccnter's N:orthw•est Nilkei H Iitage Mp5CUM, 1 h7hile the.JCCCW, with is 100 year history of service to families and children would be most directly impacted by the presence of the CDC, continuous police delivery of arrestecs to the i 'Violation of the Land Use Code. whkb is specifically enacted to pTatcct the public w•ettare, is a per se threat. Hcvwcvcr, here there is also a ducat w neighborhood residet:ts from violent prisoners brought to the facility. Aftcr initial failure by the City to comply with lb retluirernenls ufilie Pubic Disclosure Act, the City Attorney's 0[lice has just released a rrail between DESC (Hill Hobson) and the City Attorneys Chief of Staff (Darby DuCamb) acltnowicdeing she absence of a plan to screen out violent offenders from tra_ tsponation to znd incarceration at the "CDC" ani conceding chat the neighborhood has raised a "legitimate issue" about this. This private admission io .lac i City Aromey's 4fnce, which has sponsored and advucued fur ncv DLSC applitaiicn, revcals the lack of subs;anc:: behind the spo rn ar;ng ageacy mtd rlected official assurances to the pubtic over the last several months that effective i saizty plans are in place Tar this purported "hcnpital". See December 15, m n a mail ;noun .Darby DuCornb to Bill Habsnn. i All ofikit Nikk were cabled from the %west coast during W.arld War 11 and the facility was not ooerated by the aaramef American community dt ring that lime_ However, the buildings were used during the war as a training facility far US Army Air Force personnel, and Jbr years after lite war w—vt:d as wmportry housing for .returning inicrnmcnt su;vivors. alq'1t�:,c .'•f1.raM•._x�_. &;.4ra.�.si •t.a= ;iu�dG N.d. =i L:uR° I I i 198 January l0, 2011 Page 5 CDC, and the CDC's related operations6, there are other children and family-serving entities in the neighborhood as we1I. For example, CDC would be within four blocks of the Martin Luther King Day Care, the Giddens School, and the King Street Cooperative Preschool. The neighborhood has been undergoing a revitalization and is now notable for its young families, including some directly across the street from the proposed CDC site. 11. Existing Zoning, Development. and Uses (Legally Established and Otherwise) of Building and Parking Sites. The schematic below and the explanation following it describe the existing zoning, lot configuration, development and uses (legal and otherwise) of the proposal sites. L3/ RC S. Weller St 2 I 3 Alley • L31 RC 1 4 S. Lane St r North Remaining lots on block face zoned L 1 Remaining Iots on block fitee zoned L 1 (Lot lines in diagram are approximate, but representative of general relationships) Accessory parking lot site: Lots 1 -2, zoned L31RC Building 1. west 312 of building: Located on lots 31 -33, zoned C2f40 Building 2, cast 112 of building_ Located on tots 28-30 (zoned 02140) and west VI (15') of lot 27 (zoned L'I ) A, 1600 S. Lane Street 1600 S. Lane. St is the proposal site (additional addresses include those up to 1618)_ It now consists of 7 Iots (Nos. 27 -33)_ Lots 28.33 are zoned C2i40. Lot 27 is zoned 1.1. The existing structure generally straddles Lots 28 -33 and is on the western half (15') of lot 27 which is zoned SAIL of these activct•,es and more,. discussed be:ow, are documented in the public record underlying ono C(X. pracosal. !'.r.,0:k_x:r_I _reluti :io-m- 3f ill 'S, Lair, 'IN WI ukrob.•x, 21'64=1. wV1.. , un ..4wfr <n,-,' rnt.r,Vic I. :ton 199 EGLIC:K Kf.KER WHITED FLLC January W, 2011 Page b 3 L -1 (this tact is significant to the analysis below). Two proposed project buildicgs are identili -CA: Building I is the western li2 (approximately) of the structure, located on L ),.e 31, 3'2 and 33; it has 2 floors the upper one of which approximates an L- shaped mezzanine with open viewing into the flcwr below. Buil8ino 2 is the eastern U2 (approximately) of the structure, located on Low 28 and on the west t/a ofLl -zoned Lot 27; it has floors. B. 1603 S. Feller Street i 1603 S. 'X'cllcr Strcet is the proposed oft -site accessory parking [at, ac (north oQ the alley j from tht: 1600 L €tne, St building site.. Il consists of 2 lots (.tl and re), firth zant'd LVRC. The parking lot occupies most of The site, except for an EGA that is along the cast portion of Lot 2. C. Qxistinp, Lepally l :stablisl it lJse of 5,.l {)t). I_aite Street (Building Site) and 1603 S. Weller Street (PaAinv Site) i DESC is .tot entitled to permits by ddefault. It roust demonstrate the existing, legally established use(s) of the buildings and parking sites. )Until, if, and when appropriate prior legally established uses "have been demonstrated, the CDC proposal is not entitled to proceed without compliance wvifb atl change of use requiretrteris, and all regvirements triggered by a change in use, including those that require public review processes_ t Analysis of this issue has been hampered because it appears that plans and other documeirs related to the owe most recent use'building permits that were issued for the building site have been removed from the City archival files without heaving been eht raked out as tequirzd. a Despite this imper3iment, revieww indicates that there are discrepancies lratwween the permit history and the proposal concet'ning the esm blished use of *.c second floor of Building 2. I Further, it is evident that the phased construction of the building Aith- nonresidential asses in the residential Ll (formerly RD5000) zone was unauthorized. Yet, as further explained below:, the current DESC proposal depends, illcgally, on perpetuation and utilization of such urpermit�ed deweloprntat and use. Jlie situation can br summarized as fiallows. l D. Overall Sumni.ary cf Lcually Established Usts P i t �iuZcing.�.,C.aest�sr�, I" and 2 floors: bu Business support services (Project No. 210002'9, Permit No. 723830; 2W1) s i i O infurrnation in paragraphs. 1 and 2 above was complied form the Seatt le land use +zonine mop (un hnt), persrtit docDawnts in the DPD microfiche hbrny, And from 6c cutwnt project pans- These d'Aicurnerm are cited, as j apFrucriatt, beluw. l e MAE rnar4• all right's [o th is rtgat it, j fie :l� a�a _ai t: era wnoz 3137: -,_Jc, SC,:•L:::rc, a :3Fl: 1 1dcpL•,pn� :IY. ;;v,.t y. t Mu•Lm' <:.cr L';ca. '::.i::1I. I,PKy 3 S 200 1EGLIC.K KIKER WHITED PLLC Januarn• 10, 2011 Page Buildina 2 (eas- bsildina). C2 nortion on1v texcludes 1 -zoned Lot 271 l' iloou Business su p port scr 6ces (PInjcct No, 22'75961, Pcrnut:Lo. 737650;2003) 2'w flag: Ali;ttirr, of ices accessory to business snttpnrt services (Project Nn. 2209961, Permit No_ 737650; 2003) i l�u�diiag t" foorr(c?stb�.�i i ::5tructure /usc in viotation of LUC. I If it could be conctusively shown that the initial 1977 expansion into the L I zone was legal (urhich zonatg records do not support}, the use w•outd be nonconforming warehouse accessory to the now- discontinued bakery (food processing in today's f LUC) (Permit No. 569077; 1977) 2" flour, Structure,htse in violation of LUC; no legally established use Wellr-r St Acceks lry Parki tip.Lot South'/ Off-site ACU parking accessory to now discontinued bakery (HE conditional use no. X- 75-218, permit.no, 559621, covenant no. 7507230536, a North tl,: Oft -site ACU parking ace smy to a business support service use i (w/accessory administrative offices) (Project 10. 2208961. Permit No- 737650, i 2003 !i With this background and in the context of DPD's permit records y the following conclusions must be drawn in any lnterpretation: o The first physical expansion of the building onto Lot 27 a one floor expansion that occurred in 1977 when the lot was zoned RD5000 for residential development was not permitted by the underlying RD5000 zone, or by the 1777 contract rrzoac (X- 76 CF 2933629) and Property Use and Development Agreement (Recording No. 7703070913), both of which estabtished manufacturing zoning on the pix i=t site but affected only Lots 28 through 31. The expansion was also inconsistent with the Department Report on'the rezone (November 12. 1976), which dcscribed tl;•c eastern iva11 <of the expanded structure as "30' i j £Fort) the RD zone and with the "manufacturing" coning that w °as shown on pn�jcct plans for the development site. Even assuming permit records could conclusivety demonst -te the 1977 first floor expansion onto Lot 27 was legal, and thereto/' now considered nonconforming, the expansion only established the use of the 1' floor of the cast building that is on Lot 27, in the L1 zone, as a warehouse tiCOessriry to a bakery, Using today's Code terms, this could be a nonconforming s warehouse accessory ua a "food processing use. Later pcitnits in 2001 and .2003 did not change this use: an ACU would have been required to do so and no Epplications for such an ACU were or have been submitted. Permits did change the uses on the C2 portion or the i a Tilt ltlev= DPD p erm it re cords lie incorpordterl by r-afETer:ce in Lh. c0mfrent%. If:1,� I ti� ;rmr,l lit- 1lr._, knr. 71 It `,)Wii4 tc�clC„+tl. nW,.411. IoW •./..•c•.. i...;.rs.c::ui 6__> -vi•. _'1'3•...1.0(. IiIN'i t i t 201 FC;I.ICK KIKFR WHITED PLLC Jwzuary 10, 2011 page 8 '13i project site; for example, the bakery processing use no longer exists on the sits. This left the first floor accessory warehouse on the L l+'Lot 27 portion of the site. hud it ecrr been authorized, without its principal use. The construction of the 2 floor area on Lot 27 was never permitted indeed, it was explicitly excluded trim the scope of work on project plans far the 2003 permit and thus no use was regally established in that pert of Building 2. No m7one process was conducte i Car the Ll-zoncd Lot 27 that would hay. allowed either the physical expwision of the 2" floor or the establishnient of a nonresidential use on the lot. f 1 Thc established use of that portion of the 2' floor of 13ttildin8 2 that is locsated in the C2 7one, is "adrrunistrative offices acc-ssory to business support senricc use." Director Decision, August 14, 2001 DF.SC application plans indicate that the administrative offices were established as a principle use one that would continue in the DESC proposal, w th no r connection to the C lX-- but the 200:1 Mi!P decision states otherwzsc. i I11. The Proposed CDC Use is Most Appropriately Characterized as Similar to a Jail or Work Release Facility. A. Creneral I)�scriktion of DESC Pr000saliCDC Usc i 11 "04sis Solutions C-entee' (CSC) is DESC's name for the MIDD Crisis Diversion Centex f (CDQ- Conceived and designed by King County, the CDC Nvitl be operatett'ifranchised i by DFSC and funded by a spceial salts tax that was authorized by the State Legislatim -e in 2005 and adopted by K4.ig C.aauty in 200 (Ordinance 15949). Sec, e.g., KC Web site t s,' Hf1;A•irir'u•fr.kturfrvt�;!It' z» �t; ifca:. i�eex>+ iccs�: ifiiS�1:'. tfl�,T51'lrin.us!zr ?nrr!vr ".1. s 2. •I-At CDC Popitlation would tie "Adults in crisis in the community who might othcrn4isc i be brought to a hospital emergzncy department or arrested for minor crimes and taken to jail. RFP 1 056- 10-BLD fRebid); 7 2 The Crisis Diversion Facility wkiuld be the first stop in the CDC, where individuaN would be brought by police and rrther fits: respandcrs as a substitute foraail or hospital crncrgcnc;y roams. Thy CDF must be licensed by the Washingtork Departnierit f of Health as a "residential treatment facility" per WAC 246 :137 and requires DS.HS s certification as Adult Residential 'Treatment Facility per NVAC 388 -865, No hospital cerfificatc of need or certification would be obtained. See 819x'10 Fitschtn to Hobson i email. 3 1 ecla#'h,n,c tE. it t.11. ±u u+a �Eu!_:..enn Lx",adr. �c•.441 t4.•.t I r# t t 4 t 1 1 202 EGLICK. KIKER WHITED PLLC January 10, 2011 Page 9 R CDC Use isNat))eFfyied in the Laid Use Code Or Listed in the Corrimcmial Zone: 4 is Prohibited Un 6 the Code is -Anekided to Ad dres: Qm 1. The "crisis diversion center" use (including "crisis diversion facility "residential treatment fixilhy") is not defined it the Land Use Code (SMC 23.84A) and is niol, on the list of permiutdYprohibited w;es in the Commercial zone. SNIC 23.47A.004, Table A. it has unique characteristics that distinguish it from other uses that are defined in the Code and listed as periniticXprohibited in the C 2 zone, 2- Under the Lane Use Code, if a use is not listed in a zone, it is prohibited in the zone. Per SMC 23.42,010 ("Idtntification of jrrineipal permitted uses."), the Director may determine a use is substantially similar to another listed use and permit or prohibit it. Principal uscS not listed in the rtspenve 7oieN of Subtitle UL Division 2 of 5MC Title 23, f raid llswe Code shalt be prohibited ire those zones. If it use is not listed-, the Director may determine that a proposed use is substantially similar to other uses Frniitied or prohibited in the respective zones, therefore, and should also be permitted or prohibited. 1 The Director is not ruxluired to undertake the substantially similar" analysis permitted uri&x SMC 23 A? Al 10. She may imtead and should in this instance. end the inquiry With vmogr-iLioli that the CDC use is not liste=d in the Commercial zone section of the j Land Use Code and is therefore prohibited on the Lane Street site the first sentence of SMC 23.42,010- Siting of a CDC facility is far too important a der=ision to he made by analogy under the Code to other ascs. The City can amend the Code to determine through thoughtful analysis and public hearings which zones would be most appropriate 1;v the CDC use, including appropriate procedures and conditions for its location, 4. CDC is not substantially' similar to other uses in the Land Use Code. If the Director went: to objectively examine uses in the Land Usc Ccde, thasclhat ha'vc characteristics most similar to tJic CDC arc 'jail" and "work release cenum" 5. While the CJ.X is not a jail per v-- (just as it is not a hospital), it has predominant characteristics that are similar to jails and that rinut be considered in any 2oning, use decision. Per SMC 23.S4A-020 ".J." tho Code defines `jai I" as follows: "JOIR" Mealls a Public facilitY -for the incarceration of persons under warrant, alkaiting trial on felony or misdcricanor charges, convicted but not yet sLntcnc:L4, or serving a sentence upon conviction. This definition does not include facilities RK Programs providing alternatives to imprisonment such as prerelease, Arork release or probationary programs. 6. The Land Use Co4c definition of `'work release" is an el•en closer match to the CDC use: 203 h:C'ri_ ICK K.IK R WHITED PLIX, January 10, 2011 Page 10 "R'ork release center' means a -use providing an alternative to imprisonment, including pre release and work/training release progranis that are under the supembion of a court, or a federal, state or local agency. This definition excludes at -homc clectronic surveillance. SMC 23.R4A.044 W The analogy is turofold: "an alternative to *imprison cni" (here, in the Count, ;ail) mid in program supervision by King County. 7. CDC public record documents are replete with information, characterizations, and tcmts that are associ ed with jail acid jail•rclaLed uses and activities. For example: The MIDD strategy Ols, which established the "CDF to which law enforcement and Other crisis first responders can refer adults who arc.. in crisis is "based orl The National GAINS pre booking diversion model.. Pre- Looking jail diversion is wher: individuals with mental illness and,'or co- occurring disorders may be identified for diversion f om jail by fr+a3icc, before formsu :;har es are tiled. Pte- booking dive rsion occurs at the point of c intact with law enforcement officers and relies heavily on effective interactions between police and community mental health and substance abuse services. MOST pre:- booking programs are characterised by saccialized traittitrg for Police oftioers and a 24 -hour crisis drop -off center with a no- refusal policy for persons brought in by police." RFP 1056- 10 -RLD (Rebid) :p, E 9 "Instead of jail, the person Lander investigation for a crime will be brought to the Facility and toll that thev can either et;gage in Cie sen'icec, including treatment, provided by the Center over the next 4E hou: s or face a ret.uM to*!," Diverting the Nf1??i gy M si Drug Dependent ,fr am our hails Emergency Rooms, King County's Prop sal Jar a Crisis Lhversin,n Facifkv. Dan Satterberg, King C©un17 Pro ecutin Attorney f rio date). "Individuals found by police and suspected of q crime may be brought to tine Mr.. Any person in mental health or substance abuse crisis and suspected of a minor nan- violent crime and a limited and non violent criminal history may be considered for diversion from jail to the CDF. Police officers may suspend the arrest of a consurer favoring diversion to the CDF. A report and other proper paperwork will accorrtpany consumers sent to the CDF by palice. CDF staff will foilow up appropriately with police on the status of consumers sent to the CDF..If a consumer admitted to the CDF in lieu of arrest tlreMATIls to leAve bzfor� their crisis is stabilized or resolved, zraff may contact police for disposition. RFP 1U5- I0-RLD iRebid), p.9 119:1+ S .:rmei •,-e+nrc, `:nx S I ue $eM ,1\ aeh:.np-vm J@ it 4€ l I:;69 •.roxw €:..c a:r ..z .nil:; 'Si`. =•+1" 11.1X± 204 it Peter I tgtiek egHrk@rkw1aw_aam s t k January 3, 2011 i t By E -mail and Facsimile 9 s Mr. And McKim Department of Planning and Development 3, 700 Fifth Ave., Salta 2000 3 P.O. Box 34019 Seattle,' A 98124 4019 1 Re: Interpretation requests Concerning DISC Propositl for Change of Use, Use, and Developmcnt in 160 Lane St, Dear 11 c rtt; s r 3 '11ank you for your two a malls to me dated December 17, 2010, sent just before you left f on vacation. F am transmitting this follow -up toby ort the understanding that you will be back in the office on ]Monday, January 3, 2011. You are correct that tray clients bad received none of the material requested from the City under the Public Records Act (PRA). So, for example, my clients took your December 9 e mail about what the Intexpretadons would cost and why at facer: value: Regarding the time required to prepare an interpretation, I Ora aware that the fee provided is money the neighbors have kicked in, and I will do my best to be 1 efficient, but I don't believe we have ever gotten one out with less than six hours of work. The requests raise multiple questions, -all of which we would need to i I address. l have some general knowledge about the proposal, but would steed to work with the planners who have been doing the zoning review in order to answer the questions about specific developm standards raised in the request that was submitted this week. Now that DPD has made at least some PRA disclosures, my clients have been -able to read from a more inforaned perspective the message set out above, The records disclosed in response to my clients' PR.4 requests reflect several months in involvement by DPP in the application, many hours spent, and specific conclusions mched and assurances given. The Seattle City Attorricy's 017..100 (including the City Atto=y himself and his chief of staff I_)=y i; lt* �t; :Xt,n,�l.�,<rtut.+uir�:il.3!? t°.cwr�:.'4�'afiugcon93 ^.{1J rcfe{+Iufrtu21:e449,1W n,i e.ck,4 bras, +;+k.3t3 ;.44'1. 0,9 1 t 205 EGLICK KIKER NOWED PLLC January 3, 2011 Page 2 Ducomb) has acted for MW!Y months as the application expediter and coordinator while at the s time giving legal advice to DPD about the application. My clients are chagrinned, They are now asking whether it is fair for DPD to charge them many thousands of dollars, per the December 9 e mail, for DPD to go through the motions Of Interpretations o f ma tters on. which DPD has already spent many hours, gratis, on behalf of the applicants, They are also wondering, with all due respect, how DPD can assign the Interpretation requests to staff who have already definitively advised the Applicant. My clients therc6ore have the following questions for DPD in connection with the pending Interpretation requests: 1. How marty hours to date have each DPD staff, including but not limited to Interpretation staff, spent on the DESC. matter? 2. How much has DESC paid or bccn billed for that time? 3. Va it (does menm plans, e snail, memos, Gtr,) had interpretation staff already gcneratedlreviewed by December 9 and what mee ti ng s, phone conferences, etc. had DPD Interpretation staff logged by Doc= ber 9 in connection with the DESC matter? 4. Will DPD agree to assign the Interpretations to person(s) who have had no hand in the t"tter to date and allow them to render Interpt etritiuns without direction or pressure from those who have been involved, including various Coinwilmambers, the Director, several managers, and the Law T).-partmant? (Ono possible option would be assignment to Bit] Milis, if, as appears to be the case, he W had no prior involvement. Or. in light of what has occurred, the Interpretation issues could be referred for resolution in the first instance by the Hearing Examiner or some other agrccablo Outside neutral arbit-mr," S. In the alternative, will DPD agree to proceed with the comraunity's Intcrptetation n w requests writhoirtrequiring payment of $3000,00 to review matters o h! ch review has already occurred and definitive advice already rendered to D&SC? 6. In the alternative. will DPD stipulate that, under the circumstances, the filterpratation requests are not necessary for my clients to exhaust any administrative remedies which may conceivably apply in connection with court and Hearing Examiner Challenges by the rommwity to the applications? These questions are bawd on my clients' undersUndable conviction that they are i entittexl to an impartial Interpretation, p'-wticuWly if DP0 will continue to insist on payment of thousands of dollars. Once responses have been received, my clients can decide how to proceed. rfloo,taro -N*.441 1C.49 Y-6,441 AV 206 EGLICK KIKER WAITED PLLC Jinusty 3, 2611 Page 3 Again, it is unfommav•. that there was suQb miscommunication tarty on with the cummvnity it has created significant disappointm.cnf. Dcpcnding or. WD's ro.Vomses, it may still not be too late to move this matter fomiud constructively, Sinccrcly, E'GITCK KIKER WHITED PLLC Peibr J E ;Iick cc: Client t Z 6z�.nilL 2,*A41 19RUs 207 208