HomeMy WebLinkAbout2025-12 Hazelnut Newsletter - Volume 45 No. 12II Catch ASaimon
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DECEMBER 2025
VOLUME 45, NUMBER 12
TukwilaWA.gov/CommSurvey
State of the City
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Juneteenth Celebration
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the Hazelnut
A City of Tukwila publication for our residential and business communities
How can the City better connect with you?
Throughout the year, the City shares a wide variety of events, activities, notices,
and community updates with Tukwila residents. To reach as many people as
possible, we use multiple communication channels —from printed materials to
digital tools. As social media and online platforms continue to evolve, we are
always looking for new and better ways to stay connected with our community.
Effective communication is essential to strong community engagement, and we
want to ensure we're meeting your needs. That's why we're launching a short
survey to learn how you prefer to receive information from the City.
Do you read the Hazelnut? Are our social media channels where you get most of
your updates? Do you check our website for information? How do you usually
learn about City projects, programs, and services?
We invite all Tukwila community members
to share their input. Please take a moment
to complete the survey (linked at left) and
let us know how we can communicate with
you more effectively and your preferred
mode of communication. Your feedback will
help shape how the City shares information
moving forward.
Tukwila: The City of Opportunity, the Community of Choice
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As 2025 draws to a close, I have been reflecting on the ac-
complishments our City achieved over the past year and
halfway through my term as Mayor. I believe 2025 will be
remembered as a pivotal year for Tukwila, one in which
strategic investments, community partnerships and
thoughtful planning came together to shape our future.
I called the current 2025-2026 budget a navigational bud-
get in that it would lead us on a path forward. Below are
some of the key milestones we reached this year:
t°°,te of the City speech - We brought the community
together for the first ever State of the City speech
at Foster High School. It was a great privilege for
me to speak directly to the community about City
accomplishments, but more importantly it was an
opportunity for City staff and myself to hear directly from
community members about their interests and concerns.
TtlakwilQ°° romise le isla° lion - Working closely with our
representatives in the State Legislature, we successfully
passed legislation establishing the Tukwila Promise. This
program will help Foster High School graduates pursue
their dream of attending college.
TtlakwilQ°° Intern lion a°° 1 Bouler- The City
Council and the Planning Commission adopted a vibrant
new vision for the Tukwila International Blvd that was
years in the making.
Support for a° sylum seekers - We addressed the growing
needs of asylum seekers in our community by providing
thousands of room nights in local hotels and through
a network of churches across the Puget Sound region.
Importantly, this work was accomplished largely through
grants from King County and the State of Washington.
Pr to istrict a°° "eelopment a° greement - The City
negotiated and executed a development agreement
for the Prato District in Tukwila South - the largest
undeveloped greenfield in the Seattle metro area. This
project represents significant future opportunities for
housing, jobs and economic development.
Worl " Cup plq 1Q° nclp - We initiated the City's
planning efforts for the 2026 FIFA World Cup to ensure
that Tukwila is a welcoming and vibrant destination for
visitors from around the globe.
Se tide Se 'wooles p 'r't°nership renew '1- The City
renewed its sponsorship agreement with the Seattle
Seawolves of Major League Rugby for the 2025-26
seasons.
public sfety fen - The adoption of
House Bill 2015 secured dedicated funding for public
safety including police, municipal court, human
services, and mental health services.
Preferre ° a° 1'ter►"pe for North TiptkwilQ°° .i ht R
St a Non - Sound Transit selected a preferred alternative
location for the Boeing Access Road Infill Light Rail
Station. Located along the west side of East Marginal
Way South just north of South 112th Street, it marks a
significant step forward for regional mobility.
��wa°nisi a° rk imroementas - In partnership with
KABOOM! and Delta Air Lines, the City completed the
build -out of new park amenities at Duwamish Park.
All these accomplishments and more were made
possible through strong relationships and partnerships.
While new technologies, including Al, can help
streamline City operations and expand opportunities for
engagement, they can never replace the importance of
human connection and collaboration. Our success will
be built through our collaborative connections. I am a
strong believer: relationships matter.
As we enter 2026, I am optimistic about how the
partnerships we have strengthened and the new ones
we have formed will continue to support our community
and enhance the quality of life for everyone in Tukwila.
I hope your own relationships at this time of the year
lead to a happy and fulfilling holiday season.
Mayor, City of Tukwila
The Hazelnut December 2025
Recology°t� ti�1; ;1fi Tree Composting!
For customers already subscribed to yard waste services, we will collect your unflocked, undecorated natural
holiday tree on your regular yard waste service day. For customers not subscribed to yard waste services,
please call Recology's customer service team at 206.944.3900 to schedule a free pickup of your holiday tree!
"°°�°1 Portions of your tree
4r that are in excess of
5ft can be placed into
your yard waste cart!
000
5ft
Call Recology King County's Customer Service at 206.944.3900 to get set up with no -cost compost service!
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Make a lasting impact on our local ecosystem!
Volunteers are the heart of our restoration efforts, and every action
contributes to creating a healthier, more resilient environment
for everyone. Whether you're a seasoned green thumb or new to
environmental stewardship, your help is invaluable. So come on out
to an event - Green Tukwila provides all necessary tools, gloves, and
on -site training. Dress for the weather, wear closed -toe shoes, and
cover your legs and arms; blackberries can be very scratchy.
Sign up today: TukwitaWA.gov/GreenTukwita
PARTNERSHIP
PLEASE JOIN US IN 2026:
Thursday, January 8 11:OOAM-2:OOPM Planting at Cottonwood Corner....Riverton Creek
Tuesday, January 13 11:30AM-1:30PM Restoration at Riverton ................Riverton Park
Wednesday, January 14 9:30AM-12:30PM Riverside Restoration with RE!......StranderRight-of-way
Green Tu
kwi
la
Day
Saturday, November 15 was Green Tukwila Day
at the Duwamish Hill Preserve. The rain held out
as the fall work party planted 175 Camas bulbs
- a beautiful and culturally important native
flower - and cleared tons of young blackberry.
Volunteers enjoyed snacks, coffee and hot cider,
and were treated to live music by The Buskings.
Plus, the volunteers got new Green Tukwila
Winter Hats!
The Hazelnut IDecemlber2025
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When it rains, pollution from cars wash into storm drains,
and then straight into local streams, lakes, rivers, and
Puget Sound.
Pollutants like oil, car wash soaps and chemicals, and bits
of tire dust are bad for water quality. Pollution harms
people and wildlife, salmon and orcas. We all depend on
clean water to survive.
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MAINTAIN YOUR TIRES
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SAVE MONEY! Taking care of your tires
reduces wear and prevents pollution.
As we drive, tires wear down, leaving tiny
bits of tire on our roads. Chemicals in
those tire bits (6PPD-q) are toxic to fish.
Simple maintenance extends the life of
your tires and saves you money. It can
even help save salmon.
Check tire pressure monthly and add air
ASAP if needed. Get tire alignment
checked and rotate tires according to the
manufacturer's instructions.
FIX LEAKS
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DON'T DRIP Et DRIVE! Check for leaks
regularly and get them fixed promptly.
Even a small oil leak can have a big
impact on your car and Puget Sound.
Every drop on your driveway means a
shorter lifespan for your car.
Plus, oil and other petroleum products
are toxic to people, wildlife, and plants.
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WATCH FOR DRIPS
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DON'T DRIP Et DRIVE! Check for leaks
regularly and get them fixed promptly.
Use ground cloths or drip pans if you find
a leak or are doing engine work. Clean up
spills immediately with sand or kitty litter.
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• engine oil • power steering coolant
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GO TO A CAR WASH
WASH RIGHT! If you wash your car on
the street or in your driveway, dirty
water runs down the street and into the
storm drain.
Car rinse water has pollutants like oil,
grease, heavy metals, and soaps.
Commercial car washes are required to
treat their dirty wash water.
If a commercial car wash is not an option,
wash your car on a grassy area that can
soak up the wash water.
RECYCLE DIRTY OIL
1-800-RECYCLE
(1-800-732-9253)
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KEEP OIL OUT OF STORM DRAINS! Always
dispose of used motor oil by bringing it
to your local auto shop or recycler.
Call or visit 1-800-RECYCLE for a location
near you.
You can find local recyclers for used
motor oil, filters, old tires, and even
leftover paint.
Remember, what goes down storm drains
washes straight into local streams!
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the Hazelnut December 2025
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On November 1, Tukwila's Police
and Public Works Departments
held a combination drive -through
recycling event at Tukwila's
Community Center.
Almost 100 vehicles came with
paper to be securely shredded on
site and autumn yard waste to be
collected.
COUNCIL CORNER
Bonding, support, and
community
by Tosh Sharp,
2025 Council President
As we close out the year, we reflect on what makes Tukwila special: our
people, our families, and our community. This year's elections reminded us
that every voice matters and that by coming together, we shape the future
of our city. Each conversation, each vote, and each act of participation
strengthens the bonds that hold us together.
The holidays are a time to celebrate those bonds. They remind us that the
heart of our city is not in buildings or streets, but in the care we show for
one another. Whether with family, friends, or neighbors, these moments of
connection are what make Tukwila truly thrive.
Looking ahead, let us carry this spirit forward. By working together,
supporting one another, and lifting up every member of our community, we
can make Tukwila stronger, safer, and more welcoming for all. Our shared
efforts and shared hope are what will continue to make our city a place we
are proud to call home.
From our family to yours, we wish you a joyful holiday season and a new year
filled with peace, hope, and opportunity. Let us enter the year ahead ready
to collaborate, to care, and to continue building a Tukwila where everyone
belongs.
RECENT COUNCIL ACTIONS
• Accepted King County grant funding for Chinook Wind Extension project
• Accepted WSDOT Safe Routes to School grant funding for 46th Avenue
South
• Accepted State Department of Ecology grant funding for water pollution
activities
• Authorized contract for investment advisory services
• Adopted 2025 year-end budget amendments (Ord. 2772)
• Adopted 2026 mid -biennium budget adjustment Ord. 2773)
• Adopted 2026 excess property tax levy (Ord. 2774)
• Adopted 2026 regular property tax levy (Ord. 2775)
• Approved lodging tax funding for World Cup Activations and Destination
Development
• Ratified appointment of a Hearing Examiner (Res. 2126)
• Adopted Development Agreement for Prato District Project (Ord. 2776)
• Conducted work sessions on inclusive City policies and neighborhood
traffic calming
The Hazelnut December 2025
5
City outreach team promotes transportation options
During 2025, Tukwila's Transportation
Demand Management (TDM) team
provided community outreach at over
20 events. TDM's goal is to encourage
sustainable transportation options
for decreasing traffic congestion and
improving air quality in Tukwila and
South King County. This outreach and
education help community members
learn about different transportation
options: accessing transit, Vanpooling,
carpooling, walking and biking.
In August, the team attended the Reconnect to
Opportunity Back -to -School Resource Fair, where
they provided transportation information to families,
youth and young adults. (And did you know? Youth
ride transit for free!) In anticipation of the December 6
opening for the new Kent Des Moines light rail station,
the team has been doing outreach at Highline College.
In October, Tukwila's TDM team partnered with the
Port of Seattle
and Port Jobs
at the annual
transportation
fair for airport
workers,
drawing more
than 500
attendees.
SEA
Federal Worker
Resource Fair
f, A Federal Worker Resource Fair
was added to the event to support
workers who went without pay
during the federal government
shutdown.
So far in 2025, the team has
distributed 430 adult transit passes
and 235 youth transit passes.
Having access to free transit passes
reduces barriers and makes it
easier for people to try out riding
the bus, train or
services like Metro
Flex. In addition
to community
outreach, the
team supports
larger employers in
Tukwila to provide
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resources
to workers,
helping their
employees get
to work more
sustainably.
Learn more at TukwilaWA.gov/TDM
Contact the TDM Team at TDM@TukwilaWA.gov
Special event focused on women's safety
On October 24, the Tukwila Police Department hosted
its first Women's Safety Tactics event in honor of
Domestic Violence Awareness Month. This powerful and
empowering event focused on equipping participants
with practical tools and vital resources for personal
safety and well-being.
The event featured a panel of professionals, including:
• The Tukwila Police Department victim advocate who
shared information on recognizing abuse and accessing
support services;
• A co -responder who shared mental health and substance
abuse information;
• A 911 supervisor who provided insight into emergency
response protocols and how to effectively communicate
during crises; and
• AYWCA advocate who offered guidance on shelter options
and long-term resources.
The highlight of the session was a dynamic self-defense
demonstration led by Tukwila police officers Joshua
Hinson and Dustin Johnson, who taught participants
simple yet effective techniques to protect themselves in
threatening situations.
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SCHOOL DISTRICT
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COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTOR
Tukwila School District: Celebrating a season of community and care
As 2025 comes to a close, we are filled with gratitude
for the extraordinary ways our Tukwila community
has shown up for our scholars and families. This
season reminds us that education is not just about
what happens in classrooms —it's about the people,
partnerships and care that surround every learner.
CARE Nights - Last month, Showalter Middle School
and Foster High School hosted CARE Nights, bringing
together families, staff and community partners
to support the whole child and the whole family.
These events centered on collecting and distributing
clothing, non-perishable foods, and personal care
items to families in need.
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Operation Ware : Coats for scholars - At Thorndyke
and Tukwila Elementary, our scholars were welcomed
with warm, high -quality coats thanks to Operation
Warm, as well as generous support from FedEx and
Nordstrom. These coats reflect a shared commitment to
ensuring that every scholar can attend school confident,
warm, and ready to learn.
Wellness and co u ity support - This season also
brought essential preventive care through successful
vaccination and dental clinics. At Showalter Middle
School, the Seattle Seahawks and Everfi joined our
8th-grade scholars for a special wellness event with
breathing exercises and mental health activities,
highlighting the
importance of self -
care and resilience.
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A community
hat cares -
Across Tukwila,
countless
organizations and
individuals have
invested time,
resources and heart
into supporting our
schools.
We are deeply grateful to:
• CARE Night organizers and partners
• Local food donors and support organizations
• Still Waters
• Tukwila Children's Foundation
And thank you to every volunteer, family member, and
staff person who lifts our scholars every day
Your generosity, dedication and care create the
foundation for thriving schools and empowered
students. As we close the year, we celebrate not
only what our community has done but the spirit of
connection, kindness, and support that makes Tukwila
such a special place to learn and grow.
The Hazelnut December 2025
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City of Tukwila
6200 Southcenter Blvd.
Tukwila, WA 98188
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Community members responded to the call for ideas for
The People's Project - Tukwila's first -ever Participatory
Budgeting initiative. Through this project, the
community decides how the City invests funds set aside
for small, visible improvements. Between October 1 and
November 15, the City received 156 unique ideas using
both an online and paper format. Ideas were submitted
under five categories: Art (10% of ideas), Education/
Historical (11%), Health/Wellness (25%), Recreation
(29%), and Safety (25%). The majority of submissions
were by Tukwila residents (75%)
from ten neighborhoods, with the
most ideas coming from Cascade,
Foster, and Tukwila Hill.
To create a fair and inclusive
process, the steering committee
- six residents and three staff -
promoted the project. The City
made efforts to reach diverse
populations, which included attending public events at
the Tukwila Library and Tukwila Community Center, as
well as going to Foster High School civics classes. The
largest groups to submit ideas were those under 18 (45%)
and those that speak a language other than English (64%).
ALL ideas are currently being reviewed by the steering
committee. They will select from the submitted ideas
those to move forward to expert City staff for a feasibility
study. A feasibility study determines if an idea will be
successful based on things like cost, benefit, risk and
resources. In 2026 the resulting
short list of ideas will be put to a
ballot for ALL community members
to vote on.
Do you want to stay connected?
Sign up to receive email
updates at TukwilaWA.gov/
The PeoplesProject.
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TUKWILA CITY HALL Finance Department
6200 Southcenter Boulevard Aaron BeMiller, Director 206-433-1835
City Hall campus in -person hours: Parks/Recreation Department
Monday —Thursday, 8:3OAM-4:OOPM Pete Mayer, Director and Deputy
Phone: 206-433-1800 Fax: 206-433-1833 City Administrator 206-767-2342
Email: Tukwila@TukwilaWA.gov Police Department
Website: TukwilaWA.gov Eric Dreyer, Chief 206-433-7175
MAYOR Thomas McLeod 206-433-1850
Mayor's Office
Administration Offices 206-433-1850
Marty Wine, City Administrator 206-433-1851
Brandon Miles, Director, Strategic Initiatives/
Government Relations 206-431-3684
City Clerk's Office 206-433-1800
Community Engagement206-454-7564
Economic Development 206-433-1832
Human Resources- Personnel206-433-1831
Human Services 206-433-7181
Emergency Management206-971-8750
Technology Services 206-454-7575
Community Development Dept.
Nora Gierloff, Director 206-431-3670
Code Enforcement 206-431-3682
Public Works Department
Jen Tetatzin, Director 206-433-0179
Emergency - Fire, Police 911
MUNICIPAL COURT
15005 Tukwila International Blvd206-433-1840
TUKWILA COMMUNITY CENTER
12424- 42nd Avenue South
Recreation Division 206-768-2822
Senior Center/Services 206-767-2321
Facility Rentals 206-767-2323
FOSTER GOLF LINKS
13500 lnterurban Avenue South
Pro Shop 206-242-4221
PUGET SOUND REGIONAL FIRE AUTHORITY
All fire -related services 253-856-4300
PugetSoundFire.org
2025 TUKWILA CITY COUNCIL
Tosh Sharp, Council President.. 206 507-6440
Tosh.Sharp@TukwilaWA.gov
Mohamed Abdi 206-798-4872
Mohamed.Abdi@TukwilaWA.gov
Armen Papyan 206-888-3380
Armen.Papyan@TukwilaWA.gov
Dennis Martinez 206-960-1607
Dennis.Martinez@TukwilaWA.gov
Hannah Hedrick 206-580-8123
Hannah.Hedrick@TukwilaWA.gov
Joe Camacho 206-351-3378
Joe.Camacho@TukwilaWA.gov
Jane Ho 206-640-8837
Jane. Ho@TukwilaWA.gov
To email the entire Council at once:
CityCouncil@TukwilaWA.gov
Laurel Humphrey,Analyst206-433-8993
CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS
7:00PM in Council Chambers
Regular Meetings lst/3rd Mondays
Committee of the Whole2nd/4th Mondays