HomeMy WebLinkAboutPARK 2012-10-17 COMPLETE AGENDA PACKETCity of Tukwila
Parks & Recreation Department
PARKS COMMISSION
Chair: Sean Albert
Vice Chair: Don Scanlon
AGENDA
Wednesday, October 17, 2012 5:30pm Tukwila Community Center
Jim Haggerton, Mayor
Rick Still, Director
1. Call to Order
2. Approval of Minutes
a. September 19, 2012 pg. 3
3. Presentation
a. Codiga Park Restoration pg. 5
4. Business
a. Project Update pg. 21
b. Event /Activity Calendar pg. 25
c. Tukwila Tree & Environment Advisory Committee Update n/a
d. "Clean Parks" Initiative Discussion pg. 29
e. PROS Plan Strategy Discussion n/a
f. 2013 -14 Budget n/a
g. 12 -Month Plan pg. 31
h. Department Update n/a
5. Citizen Comment
6. Other
a. WRPA Mid -Yr. Conference n/a
b. Meeting Date for November 2012 pg. 33
7. Adjournment
Next Meeting: November TBA
12424 42nd Ave. S. • Tukwila, Washington 98168 • Phone: 206 - 768 -2822 • Fax: 206 - 768 -0524
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PARKS & .E .EA. IO
PARKS COMMISSION
MINUTES
September 19, 2012 5:30pm Tukwila Community Center
Call to Order: Parks Committee Chairperson Sean Albert called the meeting to order at 5:33pm.
Attendance: Commissioners —Sean Albert, Don Scanlon, Scott Kruize, Joanne McManus
Staff — Dave Johnson
Approval of Minutes: Scott Kruize moved to approve the Minutes of the June 20, 2012 meeting. Don Scanlon
seconded the motion, and the motion passed unanimously.
Business Items
A, "Clean Parks" Initiative — Dave shared some background information on the challenges to keep our Parks
clean, and asked the Commission to spend the next month thinking about methods and strategies to
implement a "Clean Parks" Initiative, and strategize at the October meeting. Commissioners asked
clarifying questions about the type of litter, etc. at the parks. Dave will gather and share more specific
information in advance of the October meeting, and will invite the Parks Superintendent Paul Surek to
attend.
B. PROS Plan — The Department will be going out to an RFP by the end of the year for a consultant to work
on the Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Plan. The PROS Plan is an important document that evaluates
the existing resources and identifies areas of growth over the next 6 -20 years, to assist in planning and
grant applications. The Parks Commission can play an important role in this process, and Dave asked the
Commissioners to consider what role they should play at the next meeting.
C. Department Update
a. Summer Camp participation was up 18% compared to 2011
b. Teen Friday Late Nights were extended into the summer with great success (over 100 kids /night)
c. Summer Sack Lunch program served over 5,500 lunches
d. Free Playground Program at Cascade View Park averaged about 60 kids /day
e. TCC Maintenance Closure week earlier this month
f. Community Heritage and Culture Celebration event this coming weekend.
Citizen Comments: There were no citizen comments.
Other:
• Joanne inquired about the role of the Metropolitan Parks District (MPD), and how it fit in to the City and
the Parks Commission. Dave explained to the Commissioners the role of the MPD, the differences
between the MPD and the City, the City Council and the MPD Board, and TPAC's role.
• Joanne and Don expressed strong interest in the Commission being more involved and /or more
Commission awareness on such items as park projects, project updates, upcoming events and activities.,
Adjournment: Don Scanlon moved to adjourn at 6:20pm. The motion was seconded by Scott Kruize and the
motion passed unanimously.
Next Meeting: October 17, 2012
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,MAest.c �oIa
CODIGA PARK RESTORATION REPORT
Prepared by Dhira Brown
People For Puget Sound
dbrown@pugetsound.org
CODIGA PARK
A two year review of accomplishments and suggestions for moving forward
Ecological Significance
The lower Green/Duwamish River basin is highly urbanized along most of the river corridor,
especially in the lower 12 miles. Most of the flood plain has been cut off from the river by
extensive levees that protect residential, commercial, and industrial properties adjacent to the
river. The WRIA 9 Salmon Recovery Plan identifies the lack of salmon rearing habitat in the
Duwamish River Estuary sub - watershed as a critical factor. The plan identified the creation of
shallow water and marsh habitat with associated riparian area as a restoration action that would
support salmon recovery.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the City of Tukwila created 2.8 acres of natural area by
developing a shallow water side - channel and associated riparian buffer at Codiga Park (river
mile 8.5) in agreement with the WRIA 9 Salmon Recovery Plan (Figure 1). However, the bank
directly on the river was never planted with native riparian vegetation. Designated critical
habitat for threatened Puget Sound Chinook salmon include freshwater rearing sites, freshwater
migration corridor, and estuarine and nearshore marine areas with appropriate environmental
conditions. The 1,000 linear feet of riparian corridor that is being restored by People For Puget
Sound enhances the entire site by providing a rare, more natural, freshwater tidal reach for
salmon and other fish. In the Lower Duwamish River, one of the main limitations for species
recovery is the lack of estuarine and off - channel habitat as well as the lack of habitat within the
transition zone, where juveniles osmoregulate from freshwater to salt water. This lack of habitat
in critical areas has resulted in reduced growth rates for juvenile Chinook.
In addition to providing fish habitat, Codiga Park has the potential to function as a tidal
freshwater surge plain, a very rare habitat type once prolific throughout the Puget Sound
lowlands. This important area supports key processes such as flood mitigation, sediment
transportation, nutrient cycling, and carbon sequestering. While not extensively studied at the
park, the opportunity for bird habitat should not be overlooked, and there is a mated osprey pair
that returns to the site every year to nest (Figure 2).
Accomplishments
People For Puget Sound has been actively engaged in the restoration of Codiga Park since March
2008. When we began our restoration activities at the park, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
(USACE) had finished the construction and planting of an intertidal and riparian bowl in the
middle of the park. They completed their work in 2004. However, the edge of the property
along the Duwamish River had not been restored. Approximately 1.7 acres of the park along the
riverbank were covered in thick Himalayan blackberry brambles and patches of Japanese
knotweed. People For Puget Sound agreed to utilize volunteers to remove the invasive weeds
5
CODIGA PARK RESTORATION REPORT
Prepared by Dhira Brown
People For Puget Sound
dbrown @ougetsound.org
and replace them with native plants. The City of Tukwila strongly supported this endeavor and
provided People For Puget Sound with landowner support letters for outside funding sources.
Major work at Codiga by People For Puget Sound began in April 2008. We held our Earth Day
Duwamish Alive restoration event there which attracted 188 volunteers (Figure 3). Those
volunteers cleared nearly an acre of blackberry and planted the first 485 native plants along the
riverbank. We brought recognition to the park by attracting the media and the King County
Executive, as well as other government officials and representatives from national environmental
organizations (Figure 4). We continued to attract dozens of local groups, organizations and
agencies to Codiga Park over the next two years as we highlighted the park as a Duwamish Alive
site in the Fall 2008 and 2009, and April 2009 (Table 1, Figures 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9). We also
partnered with EarthCorps to complete extensive slope stabilization on the southeastern slope; a
project worth $18,269 not including People For Puget Sound staff time (Figure 10 and 11).
Since 2008, People For Puget Sound has hosted 22 restoration events at Codiga, bringing a total
of 984 volunteers to the park. Those volunteers contributed 3,985 hours which is equivalent to
$65,912 of volunteer time. In that time, volunteers and staff planted 4,169 native trees, shrubs, .
live stake and herbaceous plants. While restoration is a process and maintenance is still ongoing,
thus far, with the help of volunteers, People For Puget Sound has restored approximately 1.6
acres of Codiga Park as well as provided any necessary maintenance within the other restoration
areas of the park. In addition to volunteer labor, People For Puget Sound has been pleased to
bring over $53,000 in funding support to the restoration of Codiga Park.
The City of Tukwila has contributed an enormous amount of time and resources to the
improvement of the park. In addition to being involved in the original restoration of the inlet in
the center of the park, the city created a space for visitors to enjoy picnicking, recreating and
relaxing in the open space that surrounds a small parking lot. Park amenities include a picnic
shelter and several picnic tables with BBQ grills and access to a hand boat launch available at
high tide. The city will also install interpretive signage that will detail the ecological and
community benefits of Codiga Park. The city has also contributed staff time to help generate a
planting list for the restoration area, assistance in removing plant debris and garbage, occasional
watering of native plants and herbicide control of Japanese knotweed. Finally, the city also paid
to have a goat herd prepare the planting area for the first volunteers in 2008.
Future Outlook
The continued maintenance and future monitoring of Codiga Park's restoration area will be the
key to its long -term success. Native plant survival will depend on periodic removal of
surrounding invasive plants, the application of mulch to suppress weeds and promote moisture
retention, and regular watering during the hot summer months for two to three years after new
6
CODIGA PARK RESTORATION REPORT
Prepared by Dhira Brown
People For Puget Sound
dbrown @pugetsound.org
plants have been installed. Our April 2008 planting did well the following year due to a very wet
spring and summer; however, we lost a number of plants during the drought of summer 2009.
The river bend faces southwest to southeast and therefore receives lots of direct sunlight
throughout the year. Mortality could have been due to a number of factors, including the
extreme flooding in the winter (Figures 12 and 13), the hot, dry summer, and the plant stock and
timing of planting. However, in order to reduce the number of factors that could contribute to
plant mortality we suggest the following actions:
1) Plantings should occur October through February whenever possible.
2) Plants should receive regular watering, preferably through an irrigation system that
ensures adequate, timely delivery of water.
3) Drought tolerant plants should be considered when choosing plants,
4) Regular invasive control is necessary around native plants to reduce the competition for
sunlight, water and nutrients -- control methods beyond People For Puget Sound abilities,
including herbicide spraying or injection of Japanese knotweed is essential at this site.
5) Mulch applications should occur whenever possible and 4-5" of mulch around each plant
is preferable.
Summary
Codiga Park will be a beautiful place to visit for generations to come. The ecological
significance will continue to grow as the restoration area develops and natural processes and
functions return. The Tukwila community is now able to enjoy a location where it can have all
the necessary park amenities, while observing and interacting with a natural area that isn't
common in that region. People For Puget Sound would like to be involved in the continued care
of the restoration area at Codiga Park for years to come. We request that a Memorandum of
Understanding be drafted between the City of Tukwila and People For Puget Sound so that each
party is aware of and understands its roles and responsibilities so that our collaborative effort is
effective in maximizing Codiga's chance of success.
7
CODIGA PARK RESTORATION REPORT
Prepared by Dhira Brown
People For Puget Sound
dbrown@pusetsound.org
Figures and Tables
Figure 1. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers- created side channel. Picture taken by People For
Puget Sound in 2008.
8
CODIGA PARK RESTORATION REPORT
Prepared by Dhira Brown
People For Puget Sound
dbrown «` u :etsound.or <
",111 111111111
Figure 2. Osprey couple returning to their next at Codiga Park.
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CODIGA PARK RESTORATION REPORT
Prepared by Dhira Brown
People For Puget Sound
dbrown@pugetsound.org
Figure 3. Volunteers removing blackberry on the Duwamish River bank during the Duwamish
Alive Earth Day Celebration of 2008. Volunteers braved the rain and hail to clear and plant
nearly an acre.
10
CODIGA PARK RESTORATION REPORT
Prepared by Dhira Brown
People For Puget Sound
dbrown@eugetsound.org
Figure 4. Former King County Executive, Ron Sims, plants a tree with People For Puget Sound
board member, Brad Severtson during the 2008 celebration of Earth Day at Codiga Park.
Table 1. A list of various groups, organizations and companies that have volunteered at Codiga
Park through People For Puget Sound.
36th District Democrats
O'Dea High School
Arnold Air Society
Puget Sound Business Travelers Association
Billings Middle School
Rainier Scholars
Boeing Employees Credit Union
REI
Boy Scouts of America
Seattle University
Boys & Girls Club
Seattle Works
City of Seattle
Showalter Middle School
EarthCorps
Starbucks Coffee Company
Entercom Communications Corp.
Tectura Corporate
EPA
The Boeing Company
Everett High School
University Congregational United Church of Christ
Good Steward Group
University of Washington Oceanography
Highline Community College
UPS
KPLU
Veteran's Conservation Corps
Microsoft Corporation
Washington Department of Ecology
Nova High School
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CODIGA PARK RESTORATION REPORT
Prepared by Dhira Brown
People For Puget Sound
d brown@ pugetsound.org
Figure 5. A People For Puget Sound Sound Steward shows students from Highline Community
College how to remove some monster blackberry roots at the fall celebration of Duwamish Alive
in 2008.
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CODIGA PARK RESTORATION REPORT
Prepared by Dhira Brown
People For Puget Sound
dbrown ?pugetsound.or
Figure 6. Volunteers pitch mulch into a wheelbarrow to be transported to the riverbank at the
Earth Day celebration of Duwamish Alive 2009.
13
CODIGA PARK RESTORATION REPORT
Prepared by Dhira Brown
People For Puget Sound
dbrownapuetsound.org
Figure 7. A picture of the river bank before the Duwamish Alive 2009 event in April began.
Figure 8. The result of 282 volunteers working together for 4 hours to completely remove all of
the blackberry and sheet mulch the site on Earth Day Duwamish Alive 2009.
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CODIGA PARK RESTORATION REPORT
Prepared by Dhira Brown
People For Puget Sound
dbrown(t}pu petsound.o
Figure 9. 126 volunteers showed up in a torrential downpour to remove another round of
blackberry and plant over 700 native trees and shrubs during the October Duwamish Alive 2009
event.
15
CODIGA PARK RESTORATION REPORT
Prepared by Dhira Brown
People For Puget Sound
dbrown @bugetsound.org
Figure 10. This photo shows the extensive blackberry bramble on the steep southeastern slope.
Figure 11. Once EarthCorps finished the slope stabilization and planting, Boy Scouts and Sound
Stewards stepped in to clear and plant the upper portion of the hill in February 2010.
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CODIGA PARK RESTORATION REPORT
Prepared by Dhira Brown
People For Puget Sound
pugetsound.org
Figure 12. Codiga Park riverbank flooded during January 2009.
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CODIGA PARK RESTORATION REPORT
Prepared by Dhira Brown
People For Puget Sound
dbrown(pugetsound.org
rl fir 14:+' 'xY m .fi11 IIEV .904
•
Figure 13. The result of the 2009 flood was approximately a foot of sediment dropped on plants
in the lower bench of the project.
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CODIGA PARK RESTORATION REPORT
Prepared by Dhira Brown
People For Puget Sound
dbrown u etsound.or
Legend
Park Amenities
gip! Large Conaete Pad
O Bmall Concrete Pad
W Bench
a Ospreys Platform
• Stump
— Sidewalk
+f Fence
— Park Boundary
Road
— ° °- Knotweed Infest Area
m J Picnre Shelter
Parking Lot
Park Greenspace
p F. OuwamlZh River
„
� fapRapArea
Upland
Intertidal
Mudnatlsandbank
Planting Areas
Willow Stakes
-
Spring 2008
111101111k ,,0011
40 80 Meters
Fail 2008
Fall 2009
Spring 2010
Earth Corps Spring 2010
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1r�
City of Tukwila
Jim Haggerton, Mayor
Parks & Recreation Department Rick Still, Director
MEMORANDUM
TO: Tukwila Parks Commission
FROM: Dave Johnson, Recreation Superintendent
DATE: October 12, 2012
SUBJECT: PROJECT UPDATE
Included in the agenda for the October Parks Commission Meeting is a report from the
Department that provides you with an update on various projects. I encourage you to review
this report in advance of the October 17th meeting.
If you have any questions or would like additional information on a project, I also encourage
you to let me know in advance of the meeting in order to allow enough time to research the
information (if necessary).
This report will be a standing agenda item under `Business" for future agendas.
12424 42nd Ave. S. • Tukwila, Washington 98168 • Phone: 206 - 768 -2822 • Fax: 206 - 768 -0524
10h 1,10
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TU KWI LA
PARKS IRECRE.ATI N
PARKS COMMISSION
PROJECT UPDATE
October 2012
Tukwila Pool Capital Project
Working with McKinstry, an Energy Savings Company (ESCO), on the Energy Savings Performance Contracting (ESPC)
Capital Project at the Tukwila Pool. A summary of the project can be seen in the attached spreadsheet. A grant was
award by the Department of Commerce for $416,666 for this project! Requests for Proposals (RFPs) were sent out
this week and are due on Wed the 17th. The facility will close on Monday, November 5, 2012 for three months to
complete the work and re -open on Monday, February 4, 2013.
Target Completion Date: Early February 2013
Project Stage: Design, RFP's, and Submittals - Pre - Construction
Project Budget: $1.66M
Tukwila Pool Exterior Access Improvements
In conjunction with the above mentioned project, it will provide new ramps and better /easier access to the facility
from the parking lot to aid the disabled and elderly patrons.
Target Completion Date: Weather Dependent (hoping for Fall 2012, but could be Spring 2013).
Project Stage: Design
Project Budget: $60,000
Tukwila Pool Re -Roof
In conjunction with the two above mentioned projects - Re -roof the pool with a new solid membrane roofing product
that will adhere right over the top of the existing tourch down roof. A thermal scan will be conducted checking for any
leaks, none anticipated at this time.
Target Completion Date: Weather Dependent (hoping for Fall 2012, but could be Spring 2013).
Project Stage: Design
Project Budget: $85,000
Restroom Counters Replacement at Foster Golf Links Clubhouse
Replace existing (water damaged and failing) restroom counters with new solid surface product that cannot be water
damaged. New fixtures will be included depending upon budget.
Target Completion Date: End of year 2012
Project Stage: Researching Products
Project Budget: $10,000
Energy Efficiency Improvements at Foster Golf Links Clubhouse
A preliminary Energy Audit has been completed at the Clubouse listing potential areas that energy efficiencies can be
obtained. We are working with an ESCO on this and will be applying for grant funding for this project through the
Department of Commerce (same as the pool, different ESCO). If we move forward with this project it would mostly
focus on occupancy sensors, lighting fixture replacements and a couple other similar things all electrical related in
savings potential.
Target Completion Date: June 2013
Project Stage: Preliminary Investigation of Feasibility
Project Budget: Unknown but will be grant funded
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TUKWILA
PA CS . REC . ATIION
PARKS COMMISSION
PROJECT UPDATE
October 2012
Front Fountain Lighting Retrofit at Foster Golf Links Clubhouse
This will hopefully be included in the above project but if not then it will be conducted by staff. The Scope includes
renovating the existing ten light fixtures around the fountain in the parking lot to three more efficient fixtures that will
provide safe lighting, less energy use, and less maintenance costs in both labor and supplies.
Target Completion Date: June 2013
Project Stage: Design
Project Budget: $2,000 - $5,000
Duwamish Hill Preserve (DHP)
This project /preserve entails it all, maintenance, restoration, testing, design, development, partnerships, volunteers,
planning. DHP is currently in a mode of maintenanc of existing site improvements (Phase 1 construction and on -going
restoration) and planning for Phase 2. Phase 2 is in the process of conducting tests to guide design of the site. Staff is
meeting with Seattle City Light (SCL) next week to discuss the possiblity of them using DHP for some of their off -site
mitigation (great benefit and fits right in for Phase 2). Once testing is completed then design will start and eventually
construction projected for 2014 most likely. We've been working with EarthCorps to aid in the restoration and
maintenance of the site too. Lots more details on this project...
Target Completion Date: On -going
Project Stage: Testing for Phase 2 /Restoration /Maintenance
Project Budget: Unknown but lots grants for this project
Ft Dent Parking Lot Repair Work
The parking lot is in need of re- striping, some curb repair work, and an area of ashpalt patch repair by a storm drain.
This is kind of a on -going maintenance project with the heavy use at this site.
Target Completion Date: Fall 2012 - Spring 2013 (weather dependent)
Project Stage: Scope Planning /Design
Project Budget: $15,000 - $20,000
Pedestrian Pathway Bridge Repair @ Ft Dent
P &R staff are working with PW to make necessary concrete and asphalt repairs to the bridge over the river into Ft
Dent Park. The pedestrian pathway needs attention and so does the roadway part so the depertments are working
together to get this done as one project to save funds.
Target Completion Date: Fall 2012 - Spring 2013 (weather dependent)
Project Stage: Design
Project Budget: $30,000
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CIP List - Attachment 1
Table 4.2 - Facility Improvement Measure (FIM) Summary - Preliminary
Project
Date:
Tukwila Pool
6/13/2012
11111.11 ILIA
01 11,1111h1
1110,j10 e6t 411111111
Pool Liner Water Edge Tile, and Main Drains
Draft ESP Cost Estimate
1Ii, 4' iiV,l,J "�pf)
$ 283,203
2
Pool Circulation Pump VFD
Pool Water Plumbing / Valve Replacement
Pool Heating Water Pump Replacement
ADA Pool Chair Lifts
$ 119,546
$ 22,635
2,586
Chemtrol Replacement
22,624
5
6
Nat. HVAC Digital Controls / Dampers
Lobby HVAC Digital Controls / Dampers
Nat. Fan & Motor Replacement
Building Heating Pump & Motor Replacement, Lobby
Exhaust and Supply Motors Replacement
366,972
4,507
8,551
12,047
302 $ 780
7
Boiler Burner and Controls Replacement
Condensing Domestic Water Heater
8
9
10
Lighting Conversion
Remove Natatorium Ceiling Tiles
Locker Room Tile (Showers & Walls)
$ 161,768 $ 259 $
$ 107,049 $ 4,298 $ 10,777
$ 51,186 $ - $
$ 20,364
11
HVAC Lobby Supply Motor Replacement
1,101
302
12
HVAC Lobby Exhaust Motor Replacement
1,101
302
13 20
14
Locker Room Plumbing (Showers & Fixtures - (could be
modified to $52,000 no china)
Pool Cover / Blanket
$ 36,098
37,383
1,822
$ 8,570
15
Sewer Deduct Meter
7,554
1,163
16
Bulkhead Renovation
4,500
17
DE Filter System - Vacuum DE Remodel
$ 15,000
18
Gutter /Deck Tile
64,172
19
ADA Improvements (Parking Lot)
$ 90,000
20
Locker Room China
$ 47,152
21 New Roof
22 Privacy changing areas (modified - 1 dresing room)
$ 85,449
$ 7,187
23 Locker Room Floor Resurfacing
$ 85,000
24
New Lockers MODIFIED #24 for Grant
$ 24,449
�U��11 �d�rl( �lrgia111 (�U»u)��11'rr111NF��ffJ, l
��.w,�:m.,�:�,miw,.iw�,am�.a ��o- wsim.n.m.,ymu«.Nw.6.R.��! r „m.� w�,um�a wA �a n,M.��m,.■ .
$ 1,666,000 $
780
$ 780
31,651 $ 21,668
ri'aarrwd.a
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City of Tukwila
Jim Haggerton, Mayor
Parks £' Recreation Department Rick Still, Director
MEMORANDUM
TO: Tukwila Parks Commission
FROM: Dave Johnson, Recreation Superintendent
DATE: October 12, 2012
SUBJECT: EVENT /ACTIVITY CALENDAR
Included in the agenda for the October Parks Commission Meeting is a Calendar that shows
various events and key activities for the upcoming months for your review.
I encourage you to review this Calendar in advance of the October 17th meeting.
If you have any questions or would like additional information on an event or activity, I also
encourage you to let me know in advance of the meeting in order to allow enough time to
research the information (if necessary).
This report will be a standing agenda item under "Business" for future agendas.
12424 42nd Ave. S. • Tukwila, Washington 98168 • Phone: 206 - 768 -2822 • Fax: 206 - 768 -0524
25
TUKWILA
r � & REC TION
Upcoming Activities & Events
1 - Fall Lessons Session #2 begins at Tukwila Pool
3 New Volunteer Orientation Meeting, 6:30pm at
Tukwila Community Center
5 — Parents Night Out at TCC, 6 -1 Opm
5 -- Teen Late Night at TCC, 8 -11pm
9 — Fall Adult Volleyball League begins at TCC
12 — No School Day Camp at TCC, 6:30am -6pm
12 — Young Adults Specialized Recreation Social at
Hi-Line Lanes Bowling, 5 -7pm
19 — Teen Late Night at TCC, 8 -11pm
20 — Duwamish Alive! Restoration Event,
10:OOam- 2:OOpm, Codiga Park & Duwamish Hill
Preserve
23 — Youth /Teen Basketball Registration Night at
TCC, 5 -7pm
26 — Teen Late Night at TCC, 8 -11pm
26 & 27 — Teen Up All Night Basketball Tournament
27 — Youth /Teen Basketball Registration Day at Sports
Authority, 10am -lpm
30 — Autumn Harvest Carnival at TCC, Sister City
Committee Fundraising Dinner begins at 5pm,
Carnival activities between 6 -8pm
31 - - (los( s at :O0ptru
Underlined = updated information or new to calendar
2.......- Parents Night Out, 6 -10pm
2 — Teen Late Night at TCC, 8 -11 pm
�mm Plunge
at u wi a Pool
1 uukw m Wu Pool Closed fo e uva t mo
9 -- Teen Late Night at TCC, 8 -11pm
9 — Young Adults Specialized Recreation Social at
TCC, 5 -7pm
12 — T Closed - Veteran's Day Observed
14 — Senior Thanksgiving Dinner
14 -. - -- Youth/Teen Basketball Registration Night at
TCC, 5 -7pm
14 & 15 — Youth /Teen Basketball Coaches Meeting
16 ....... - Teen Late Night at TCC, 8 -11pm
22 -23 —'i'CC Closed—'Thanksgiving Holiday
24 — Youth & Teen Basketball Tip Off Skills &
Drills Event at TCC,
30 — Teen Late Night at TCC, 8 -11pm
Tukwila Community Center 12424 - 42nd Ave. 5. Tukwila, WA 206 -768 -2822 www.tukwilawa.gov ,,�,
TU WI LA
PARKS . & RECREATION
DECEMBER
3 - Youth & Teen Basketball League begins.
7 — Parents Night Out, 6 -10pm
8 –.... Holiday Giving Program distribution event at TCC
(invitation only), 9am -4pm
14 — Young Adults Specialized Recreation Social at
Hi -Lanes Bowling, 5 -7pm
15 -- An Evening with the Grinch! Doors open at 6pm
and movie begins at 6:30pm.
19 -31 — Winter Break Camp at TCC, 6:30am -6pm
25— TCC Closed
Tukwila Community Center 12424 - 42nd Ave. S. Tukwila, WA 206- 768 -2822 www.tukwilawa.gov
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r�r
City of Tukwila
Jim Haggerton, Mayor
Parks & Recreation Department Rick Still, Director
MEMORANDUM
TO: Tukwila Parks Commission
FROM: Dave Johnson, Recreation Superintendent
DATE: October 12, 2012
SUBJECT: "CLEAN PARKS" INITIATIVE
The Department is faced with a number of challenges in keeping the parks clean for patrons to
enjoy, and each park has its own unique set of challenges. Attached, you will find a list of
some of the challenges that exist at certain parks.
A system -wide challenge is the reduction in staffing due to budgetary implications. However,
even if additional staffing resources were available, many of the challenges would remain.
In an effort to address these challenges and to provide the community with safer and cleaner
parks, the Department will be launching a "Clean Parks" Initiative in 2013 and invites the Parks
Commission to provide input and ideas on what the Initiative might include. We will also be
having similar discussions with staff and others, and will incorporate all of the work in to the
Initiative.
We look forward to your input.
12424 42nd Ave. S. • Tukwila, Washington 98168 • Phone: 206 - 768 -2822 • Fax: 206 - 768 -0524
29
PARK
LITTER /GARBAGE CHALLENGES IN TUKWILA PARKS
CHALLENGE
Bicentennial
Normal use - no issue
Cascade View
Litter /Garbage from Samara Apts. -some from balcony
Homeless camps
Daily litter patrol for bottles,cans, fast food wrappers etc.
Crystal Springs
Garbage cans are often filled with household garbage
May couches,T.V.'s and other household items dumped in parking lot
Crestview
People hanging out in the out in the parking lot- bottles /cans /food wrappers
Picnic shelter is popular -full garbage cans and litter in the park
Duwamish Hill Preserve
No problems
Duwamish
Garbage cans are often filled with household garbage
Very popular picnic shelters -full garbage cans and litter
Large groups with a lot of food most weekends.
Duw /Green River Trial
Normal use - no issue
Ft Dent
Parking lot cans full most of the time. We change on Mon. and Fri.
Starfire responsible the other 5 days
Hazelnut
Household garbage at times
Foster /Lee Phillips
Water bottles scattered everywhere during soccer season
Very popular picnic shelters -full garbage cans and litter
Riverton
Household garbage and furniture dumping at times
Very popular picnic shelters -full garbage cans and litter
Regular group that hang out and leave bottles /cans,cig.butts
TCC
Regular litter in parking lot- bottles, cans, wrappers, diapers etc...
Very popular picnic shelters -full garbage cans and litter
Weekend litter in parking lot from building user groups - bottles
Daily household garbage in cans by Skate Park -from house across
the street
Tukwila
A few patrons love their Vodka -many bottles!!
An ocassional couch dumped in parking lot
Tukwila Pond
Normal use
Occasional stolen item from Mall found in park (bike, tv, cd's, etc)
30
PARKS COMMISSION 12 -MONTH PLAN
id
i
J i
/
September
Project Update
Monthly
Calendar
Tree & Enviro.
Committee
Update
Department
Update
WRPA Mid -Yr
Conference
TBA - P &R
booth at
Special Events
August
Project Update
Monthly
Calendar
Tree & Enviro.
Committee
Update
Department
Update
Budget Review
8/9 KIDSFEST-
P&R booth at
Special Events
/
/
II
15
1'71
rr
n July
Project Update
Monthly
Calendar
Tree & Enviro.
Committee
Update
Department
Update
PROS Plan
7/4 - P &R
booth at
Special Events
May 1 June
Project Update Project Update
Monthly Monthly
Calendar Calendar
Tree & Enviro. Tree & Enviro.
Committee Committee
Update Update
Department Department
Update Update
PROS Plan PROS Plan
Rec Program
Input on Rec Review from
Programs
01
5/11 BYWF -
P &R booth at
Special Events
,7.
a
a
Project Update
Monthly
Calendar
Tree & Enviro.
Committee
Update
Department
Update
PROS Plan
Annual Report
from previous
year
WRPA Annual
Conference
f
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)
March
Project Update
Monthly
Calendar
Tree & Enviro.
Committee
Update
Department
Update
PROS Plan
Clean Parks
Initiative
Appointments
Rec Program
Review for
2011
3/7 DR SEUSS -
P &R booth at
Special Events
February
Project Update
Monthly
Calendar
Tree & Enviro.
Committee
Update
Department
Update
c
ra
V)
0
CC
0-
Clean Parks
Initiative
Review &
update of TMC,
role of
Commission
DHP Phase II
Master Plan
Overview
NOZCZNIEMN%
January
Z;
45
"
Project Update
Monthly
Calendar
Tree & Enviro.
Committee
Update
Department
Update
PROS Plan
Clean Parks
Initiative
Review &
update of TMC,
role of
Commission
Duwamish
Gardens
Presentation
(PW)
December
.4
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Project Update
Monthly
Calendar
Tree & Envir.
Committee
Update
Department
Update
Ti v.
0
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— < 0
November
La.tx
Project Update
Monthly
Calendar
Tree & Envir.
Committee
Update
Department
Update
PROS Plan
Strategy
Clean Parks
Initiative
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October
Project Update
Monthly
Calendar
Tree & Envir.
Committee
Update
Department
Update
PROS Plan
Strategy
Clean Parks
Initiative
4.-.
CU
tO
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Other Items to schedule:
3. Arts Guide (with Arts Commission)
31
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32
Sunday
Monday
VETERAN'S
DAY
HOLIDAY
NOVEMBER 2012
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Saturday