HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOW 2021-01-11 COMPLETE AGENDA PACKET
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
Allan Ekberg,Verna SealKathy Hougardy
David Cline,De’Sean QuinnThomasMcLeod
Kate Kruller,Zak IdanCynthiaDelostrinos Johnson
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HE MEETING WILL NOTBE CONDUCTED AT UKWILA ITY ALLBASED ON THE OVERNORS ROCLAMATION
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ADOPTED ARCH WHICH SAYS IN PART
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THEPHONENUMBERFORTHEPUBLICTOLISTENTOTHEMEETINGIS:
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Monday,January 11, 2021; 7:00 Tukwila City Hall Council Chambers
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1.CALL TO ORDER / PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2.LAND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Thosewishing to provide public comments will have the opportunity to deliver
3.PUBLIC
public comments via email.All written comments received by email to
COMMENTS
citycouncil@tukwilawa.govprior to 5:00 on the date of the meetingcan be
PM
read aloud during the meeting by City staff within the normal five-minute time
limit.
An ordinance amending various ordinances as codified in Tukwila
4.PUBLICPg.1
Municipal Code Title 17, “Subdivisions and Plats,” and Title 18,
HEARING
“Zoning” at the sections as stated herein, to incorporate code
amendments providing a process to modify a subdivision project after
it has received preliminary approval, to delegate final plat approval to
the Director of Community Development, to change the procedures
for phasing of a subdivision and to provide for additional extensions to
the preliminary approval expiration of phased subdivisions, repealing
Ordinance No. 2499.
To provide publichearing comments, please email
citycouncil@tukwilawa.gov,provide your first and last name,and
referencethe public hearing topic in the subject line, by 5:00
PM
on January 11, 2021.Once you have signedup by email, your
name will be called upon during the meeting to speak for up to
five minutes.
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COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
January11, 2021
Page 2
5.SPECIAL ISSUESa.Discussion on an ordinance amending various ordinances as Pg.1
codified in Tukwila Municipal Code Title 17, “Subdivisions and
Plats,” and Title 18, “Zoning,” at the sections as stated herein, to
incorporate code amendments providing a process to modify a
subdivision project after it has received preliminary approval, to
delegate final plat approval to the Director of Community
Development, to change the procedures for phasing of a
subdivision and to provide for additional extensions to the
preliminary approval expiration of phased subdivisions, repealing
Ordinance No. 2499.
b.Weekly COVID-19report.Pg.67
c.Discussion on an ordinance amending Ordinance No.2171 §1 Pg.87
(part), as codified at Tukwila Municipal Code (TMC) Sections
16.04.010, 16.04.020, 16.04.030 and16.04.250, to adopt updated
state building codes; repealingOrdinance Nos. 2539, 2503, 2402,
and2121;repealing Ordinance No. 2171 §1(part), as codified at
TMC Section16.04.200; repealingOrdinance No. 2549 §17, as
codified at TMC Section16.04.250;repealingOrdinance No. 2326
toeliminate TMCChapter16.05in its entirety.
d.Fire legislation: Pg.101
Pg.105
(1)Discussion on anordinance repealing Ordinance Nos. 2435 and
2504, as codified in Tukwila Municipal Code (TMC)Chapter 16.16,
“International Fire Code;” reenacting TMCChapter 16.16,
“International Fire Code,” to adopt the 2018 Edition of the
International Fire Code and appendices with certain exceptions
and amendments to apply within the City of Tukwila, to update
Tukwila fire code regulations to better align with our regional fire
prevention partners in King County, to add code language for
emergency responder radio systems that support the Puget Sound
Emergency Radio Network upgrade, and to improve code language
to assist in the enforcement, implementation and understanding of
Tukwila Fire Code requirements; repealing Ordinance Nos. 1786
and 1787 and updating regulations regarding fireworks and
pyrotechnics and relocating those regulations to TMCChapter
16.16.
(2)Discussion on aresolution repealing Resolution No. 1967 and
Pg.133
adopting a revised Fire Department fee schedule.
e.Discussion on a grant in the amount of $72,485.84 to include
Pg.143
matching funds in the amount of $7,248.58 for the National
Criminal History Improvement Program.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE/SPECIALMEETING
January11, 2021
Page 3
f.Discussion on Council meetings.
5.SPECIAL ISSUESPg.155
(cont.)
(1)Discussion on aresolutionestablishing the titles, duties, and
Pg.161
schedule of the standing City Council Committees for 2021,
and repealing Resolution No. 1982.
g.Discussionon2021 City Council participation on external Boards,
Pg.167
Committees, and Commissions.
6.REPORTSa.Mayor
b.City Council
c.Staff
d.LegislativeAnalyst
7.MISCELLANEOUS
8.ADJOURNTO SPECIAL MEETING
SPECIAL MEETING
Ord #2648 Res #2017
1.CALLTO ORDER / ROLL CALL
Approve a grant in the amount of $72,485.84to include matching
Pg.143
2.CONSENT AGENDA
funds in the amount of $7,248.58for the National Criminal History
Improvement Program.
Aresolutionestablishing the titles, duties, and schedule of the
Pg.155
3.UNFINISHED
standing City Council Committees for 2021, and repealing Resolution
BUSINESS
No. 1982.
4.NEW BUSINESS
5.ADJOURNMENT
Thisagendais available at www.tukwilawa.gov,and in alternateformatswith advance noticeforthose with disabilities.
Tukwila Council meetingsareaudiotaped(and video tapedas of 9/14/20). Available atwww.tukwilawa.gov)
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City of Tukwila
PLANNING COMMISSION (PC)
PUBLIC HEARING MINUTES
NOVEMBER 12, 2020
Date:
November 12,2020
Time:
6:30 PM -10:45 PM
Location:
Virtual Meeting -Microsoft Teams
Present:
Chair Heidi Watters; Vice-Chair Louise Strander; Commissioners Dennis Martinez, Sharon
Mann, Karen Simmons, Dixie Stark, and AndreaReay
Staff:
Deputy Director Minnie Dhaliwal; Senior Planner Jaimie Reavis; Assistant Planner
Meredith Sampson; Business Relations Manager Brandon Miles and Planning
Commission Secretary Wynetta Bivens
Adopt
Minutes:
Commissioner Strander moved to adopt the November 5, 2020 minutes.Commissioner
Martinez seconded the motion. Motion passed. Commissioners Mann, Stark and Reay were
absent on 11/5/20 and abstained from voting.
CASE NUMBER: L20-0106
PURPOSE: Consider updates to subdivision procedures in Tukwila Municipal Code Title 17 (Subdivisions and
Plats) and Title 18 (Zoning).
LOCATION: City-wide.
Jaimie Reavis
, Senior Planner, Department of Community Development (DCD) gave the presentation for staff. The
intent of the public hearing was to consider amendment to the subdivision regulation within the Tukwila Municipal
Code and Title 17 for subdivisions and plats and Title 18 for zoning. Ms. Reavis provided background information
on the subdivision process; explanationof why the code amendments are being proposed; gave an overview of the
recommendations. She also answered several clarifying questions.
PROPOSED
1. Modification of a preliminary approval
This process is not currently in the code, the process would be added to modify a preliminary approval of any type
of subdivision, after the preliminary approval and before final approval.
whether the modification is a minor
or major modification and can require conditions to ensure conformance with the criteria.
NOTED: The DCD Director will use proposed criteria in determining if the modification is minor. If the
modification is determined to be major the applicant needs to apply for a new application.
2. Final plat approval
3. Phasing of final approval
e Hearing Examiner at the
ɎɎɎ
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PC Minutes
time of preliminary approval; after preliminary approval if it turns out that it is better to phase subdivisions staff is
recommending that a modification to the preliminary plat be submitted and it be reviewed by the DCD
Director.
NOTE:Concern was expressed in having the Director review and approve phasing proposed after the
preliminary approval has already been issued. There was discussion onhow phasing proposed after preliminary
approval should go back to the Hearing Examiner (or the Planning Commission if there was an associated design
review).
4. Expiration and Extensions (language clean-up for expiration and phasing extensions)
NOTE: Currently the existing code requires the first phase must be recorded within five years.Concern was
expressed that if a subdivision is phased and does not meet the deadline another application needs to be submitted
and the applicant must start over.
s received
phasing approval for up to three additional years, for a total maximum of eight years from the date of preliminary
approval.
NOTE: There was extensive discussion on this proposed amendment, the PC expressed concern that the
recommended extensio
PUBLIC TESTIMONY
Mike Pruett
,for Segale Properties said that it is important for the PC to understand the whole pre-plat final plat
process and that approximately 90% of the effort is in the pre-plat. He explained that it involves preparation of all
sorts of different plans and infrastructure, not just the pre-plat plans. He said it is a time consuming and expensive
process, and all subdivisions are not created equal. He said it will probably take 15 to 20 years to develop the 20
lots, and he would like the pre-plat to stay alive as long as possible. He said all the pre-plats will be built out under
the current regulations, and all the public infrastructure that could change over time is already built. He also
commented on the language and process for minor modifications. He said they are in favor of flexibility for the life
of the pre-plat.
Nicole DeLeon
, Attorney, Cairncross and Hempleman, representing Segale Properties,
went over the highlights of the comment letter submitted on behalf of Segale Properties. She stated what is driving
ount of infrastructure, and work that goes in during the preliminary plat
phase. She reiterated Mr. Pruett
during the preliminary plat phase. She said if the preliminary plat expires, you have done 90% of the work,
expense, time, and investment and suddenly you are just out of luck. She said they are requesting flexibility, and it is
critical to be granted flexibility for an extension up to 12 years on the extension approval process. She said if the
extension. She commented on the discussion pertaining to the department review process, and said she researched
and found code TMC18.104.180, which states the review process is required by all departments. They are proposing
their project is revised to a minor modification, as a Type 1 decision. She provided clarification on why they are
focused on a 10-lot standard. She said that state law does allow for approval of a longer extension. In addition to the
other revisions requested, she suggested that a provision for fewer lots be included to eliminate any ambiguity.
There was no additional public testimony.
Following are some of the clarifying questions raised by the PC.
Commissioner Mann
asked Mr. Pruettconsidering he said that most of the improvements are complete, what are
their concerns with what staff is proposing? Mr. Pruettsaid through the initial pre-plats, he said the risk associated
with providing a longer timeframe is small because the improvements are done. However, the pre-plat underlines all
their future development plans that will expire over and over while they are building out the project over15 to 20
years.
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PC Minutes
Commissioner Martinez
plat phasing approval? Ms. DeLeon said it captures the concept that they are comfortable with.
Commissioner Stark
asked staff how they came up with the recommended extension period of 3 years, considering
the comment letter mentions a 12-year period. Staff said that the recommendation was based on review of other
city that offers an extension greater than 3-years,
staff noted that one example was found where a total of 11 years was allowed, with extensions provided in
increments of two years.
Commissioner Simmons
asked how many of their current sub-plats are subject to expire? Mr. Pruettresponded
one.
Commissioner Reay
asked if a total of seven-yearsextension would be sufficient,or would additional years be
more prudent? Mr. Pruettsaid they would need more years, and they would need to re-apply at least once, or
multiple times before the project is complete. He said the longer timeframe the City approves the better.
Commissioner Watters
asked staff to clarify where the Tukwila South project is in the subdivision process. Staff
noted that it is not clear why Tukwila South has been set up as such a large subdivision with future development
tracts that will also need to be subdivided. Given that most of the infrastructure has been constructed, Commissioner
Watters asked what would expire if the preliminary plat is not extended? She noted a balance between a developer
having to continually resubmit new applications for preliminary plat approval, and having development be subject to
things like environmental regulations that get updated, since we want to use best available science and fulfill the
City. Mr. Pruettsaid they need additional flexibility for the length of time a
preliminary plat can stay alive.
Commissioner Stander
asked Ms. DeLeon to provide clarification on the language in the comment letter regarding
item #6 on page 2. Ms. DeLeon said they are asking for a revision to the modification criteria to allow a proposal to
modify conditions of the original preliminary plat approval to qualify as a minor modification. Commissioner
Strander asked clarifying questions about the proposed 12-year timeframe, and whether it provides the flexibility for
up to 12 years
the decision-maker to determine how much time the extension would be provided for, . Ms. DeLeon
said that the Director under the various criteria could reduce the amount of time of the extension to be less than the
maximum allowable.
Commissioner Martinez
inquired whether the City Attorney reviewed the comment letter. Staff confirmed the City
recommendationsand
Attorney felt they met the balance of providing flexibility without the vesting period being a concern. Therefore,
DELIBERATIONS
Request:
Commissioner Stander requested to add the proposed revision tothe minor modification #1 language as
listed in the comment letter. Note: (motion #1, first bullet)
Request:
Commissioner Stander requested to add the proposed revision to the minor modification #6 language, as
listed in the comment letter. Note: (motion#1, second bullet)
Request:
Commissioner Mann requested that a statement is included under minor modifications that all
departments (Planning, Building, PW, and Fire) must be part of the review process. Note: (motion #1, third bullet)
Commissioner Watters
said the proposed amendments are a good addition, and she agrees with the City Attorney
and staff, as recommended.
MOTIONS
1. Modification of a preliminary approval
Commissioner Mann
moved to approve and forward to the City Council with the additional modification language
in bullets 1-3.
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PC Minutes
Minor modifications do not increase the number of lots in the subdivision beyond the number previously
approved or which maintain the number of lotsor decrease the number of lots in the subdivision below the
Minor modifications are consistent with the conditions of the preliminary approval, provided that a minor
modification may revise conditions of the preliminary approval so long as the revisions are consistent with the
minor modification limitations set by TMC 17.14.020.E.1-5.
All departments must be part of the minor modification review process (Planning, Building, PW, and Fire).
Commissioner Stark
seconded the motion.Motion Passed. Commissioners Watters and Simmons opposed.
2. Final plat approval
Commissioner Mann
moved to approve and forward to the City Council as recommended by staff, Option A.
Commissioner Watters seconded the motion. Motion passed. Commissioner Martinez opposed.
3. Phasing of final approval
Commissioner Watters
moved to approve and forward to the City Council as recommended by staff.
Commissioner Simmons seconded the motion. Motion failed. Commissioners Martinez, Strander, Mann, and Stark
opposed.
Commissioner Mann
moved to approve and forward to the City Council, Option B as listed in the staff report, for
approval by Hearing Examiner or Planning Commission. Commissioner Martinez seconded the motion.
Motion passed. Commissioners Watters, Simmons, and Reay opposed.
Chair Watters called for a two-minute recess.
4. Expiration and extensions (language clean-up for expiration and phasing extensions)
The PC asked staff to type and show on the screen their proposed language of several revised options of
recommendationsin additionrecommendations, and then they voted on the options.
Commissioner Strander
moved to approve and forward to the City Council the following recommendation as
amended, TheDCDDirectormayextendapreliminaryplatthat has up to 2 phases
threeadditionalyearsbeyondtheperiodprovidedinTMC17.14.050,A.For plats that have more than 2 phases
approved as part of the preliminary plat the DCD Director may extend a preliminary plat for a total of 9 years with
the first extension of 3 years and two subsequent extensions of three years each.
Innocaseshallthetotaltimebetweenthedateofpreliminaryapprovalandthedateofrecordingofthefinal
phaseofaphaseddevelopmentexceed14years. Commissioner Stark seconded the motion. Motion passed.
Commissioners Simmons and Watters opposed.
The public hearing was closed.
th
The briefing on the housing plan was continued to December 10.
Adjourned:10:45 p.m.
Submitted by:Wynetta Bivens
Planning Commission Secretary
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(Ord. 1833 §1(part), 1998)
FINAL PLAT REVIEW PROCEDURES:
Referral to Other Departments and Agencies
Departmental Approval -
Filing Final Plat -
(Ord. 1833 §1(part), 1998)
CRITERIA FOR FINAL PLAT APPROVAL:
(Ord. 2499 §1, 2016; Ord. 2124 §2, 2006;
Ord. 1833 §1 (part), 1998)
Buubdinfou!B!up!QD!tubgg!sfqpsu
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nrogers@cairncross.com
direct: (206) 254-4417
Buubdinfou!D
55
Rationale:
We recommend a minor modification be processed as a Type 1 decision, not a Type 2 decision.
The Type 1 categorization for a minor modification is consistent with other examples of Type 1 decisions
in the Code. See TMC 18.104.010. Examples of other Type 1 decisions are minor modifications to
design review approvals and minor modifications to a Planned Residential Development (ÐPRDÑ). Type
1 decisions are generally made by the DCD Director and subject to a closed record appeal before the
Hearing Examiner. Type 2 decisions are generally made by the DCD Director and subject to an open
record appeal before the Hearing Examiner. Examples of a Type 2 decision are administrative design
review, code interpretations, modification to development standards, and short plats. Type 2 decisions
are, therefore, clearly intended for more complex entitlement issues whereas the framework for Type 1
decisions is proportionate to the scale of a minor modification.
Next, we recommend inserting language to clarify that while a minor modification cannot
increase the number of planned lots, a minor modification may either retain or decrease the number of
lots in a plat. This flexibility is appropriate and the Subsection 5 requirement that minor modifications
be consistent with applicable development standards guards against any other concerns.
We also recommend adding language to clarify that a minor modification may revise a condition
of a preliminary plat approval, but only so long as it is consistent with the limitations set by the
preceding subsections. For example, plat conditions typically set a specific amount of open space.
Pursuant to Subsection 2, a minor modification may change the amount of open space so long as the
change is by less than 10%. Therefore, the minor modification may change the related plat condition,
Buubdinfou!D
56
but only within the stated 10% limit. We think this was City StaffÓs intent, but suggest adding the
proposed language to clarify.
Rationale:
We recommend revisions to allow the City to grant extensions to a preliminary plat for up to 12
years, rather than the City Staff proposal for just eight years. Twelve years provides larger projects, like
SegaleÓs Tukwila South project, the needed certainty to develop large and complex projects over a
longer period of time. We support the City StaffÓs recommended criteria for discretionary approval of
such an extension and note that these criteria and the CityÓs discretionary authority guard against
potential issues that could arise in the course of an extended term. For example, an extension may only
be granted if it Ðwill not cause substantial detriment to existing uses in the immediate vicinity of the
subject property or to the community as a whole.Ñ See Criterion 4. Through these criteria, the City
retains broad discretionary authority to grant, or not grant, an extension. The request to make
available the possibility of securing up to four additional years for the life of a complex phased
preliminary plat provides significant benefits to large scale projects, which is balanced by the
discretionary nature of the extension process.
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December 7, 2020
VIA EMAIL
Planning & Economic Development Committee,City of Tukwila
c/oBrandon Miles
6200 Southcenter Blvd.
Tukwila, WA 98188
Email: Brandon.Miles@TukwilaWA.gov
Re:Written Commentsin Support of Additional Amendments to Title 17 and Title 18
Planning and Economic DevelopmentCommittee Meeting,December 7, 2020
DearCouncilmembers:
Segale
On behalf ofSegale Properties LLC, we write to support the proposed amendments to
CodeTMC
provisions governing subdivisions in . AlthoughSegale
agrees withthe majority of City Staff
Development Committee to advance the amendments to allow a preliminary plat approval term of up to 14
.
years, as recommended by the Planning Commission
As you know, Segale is the developer of the large Tukwila South project. Tukwila South
previously obtained preliminary plat approval, including approval of required primary infrastructure to
FDT
eliminary
plat approval confirmed adequate provisions for utilities, roads, parks and recreation, transit, etc., are
provided in connection with Tukwila South. See RCW 58.17.110 (statutory requirement for approval of
all preliminary plats).
Consistent with this preliminary plat approval, the majority of the infrastructure that will serve
Tukwila South has been constructed, including Southcenter Parkway and public sanitary sewer, water,
public and private stormwater improvements, and other utilities. This is significant because the primary
policy reason for providing a limited term for a preliminary plat approval is to guard against negative
impacts resulting from delays in the buildout of infrastructure. With Tukwila South, the vast majority of
the infrastructure is already in place, and this concern is, therefore, moot. The remaining required
infrastructure largely consists of private utility and road connections that will be addressed at the site
development permit phase as each FDT is built out.
ndeleon@cairncross.com
direct: (206) 254-4472
{04119391.DOCX;4 }
59
Planning and Economic Development Committee
December 7, 2020
Page2
Additionally, and as previously explained in our comment letter dated November 10, 2020
(included in your packet as AttachmentC),City Staffcriteria for discretionary approval
ofan extended term provide theCitythediscretionary authoritytoguard against potential issues that
existing uses in the immediate vicinity of the subject property or to the community a
TMC 17.14.050.D. Through these criteria, the City retains broad discretionary authority to grant, or not
grant, an extension. The request to make available the possibility of securing up to14yearsfor the life
of a complex phased preliminary plat provides significant benefits to large scale projects, which is
balanced by the discretionary nature of the extension process.
a
14-year term for a preliminary plat approval, we respectfully disagree. While it is true the statute
regarding subdivisions contains a general purpose statement encouraging the uniform subdivision of
land through the state, there is also a morespecific provision that expressly grantsthe Citythe flexibility
to allow extensions without any limitations.
statute goes on to state that nothing prohibits a city from adopting an ordinance that allows extensions of
time that may
Planning Commission and Segale urge the City to do allow reasonable extensions, granted at the
We also note that local
jurisdictions in fact allow a broad range of extension frameworks, for example,the City of Issaquah sets
a baseline preliminary plat approval term of 7 years and offers an unlimited number of 1-year
extensions. See IMC18.13.170.B.The up to14-year term recommended by the Planning Commission
flexible and reasonable.
Segale
and Economic Development Committee to advance the proposed amendments as recommended by the
Planning Commission.We also appreciate the opportunityto engage on these important issues with
City Staff and we will continue to participate and make ourselves available to assist with this effort.
Thank you in advance for your time and consideration and we look forward to our continued work
together.
Very truly yours,
Nicole E. De Leon
{04119391.DOCX;4 }
60
MEMORANDUM
DATE:December 1, 2020
TO:City of Tukwila Planning & Economic Development Committee
FROM: Assistant City Attorney Emily Miner
CC:Mayor Allan Ekberg
Community Development Director Jack Pace
RE:Updates to Subdivision Code
I.Background
City staff have proposed amendments to Title 17 of the Tukwila Municipal Code that are intended to
address approval procedures for subdivisions. City staff’s recommendations include: (1) amending the
code to have the Community Development Director approve final plats, (2) allowing an extension period
up to three years, (3) establishing a preliminary plat modification process, and (4) revising the subdivision
phasing procedure approval. The City Attorney’s Office was asked by the Planning and Economic
Development Committee at their October 19, 2020 meeting to explain the legal justification for these
amendments.
II.Discussion
Chapter 58.17 RCW sets out the procedures related to the subdivision of land. In the purpose section, the
state legislature finds as follows: “the process by which land is divided is a matter of state concern and
should be administered in a uniform manner by cities, towns, and counties throughout the state.” RCW
58.17.010. In other words, the City’s subdivision process should mirror the process established by state
law as closely as possible to ensure uniformity in the subdivision of land.
The key statutory provisions at issue are RCW 58.17.100 and RCW 58.17.140 regarding the time limitations
and decisionmakers for approval of preliminary and final plats. Additionally, the statute is silent with
regards to modifications of preliminary plats and phasing of plats; however, local jurisdictions have
authority to establish processes by which a preliminary plat can be modified or phased.
1
The State constitution allows cities to exercise all the police powers possessed by the state government so long as
1
local regulations do not conflict with general laws. WASH. CONST. art. XI, § 11.
Page 1 of 3
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A. Extensions for Phased Subdivision Approval.
RCW 58.17.140 establishes the time limitation for approval of final plats. For all preliminary plats filed
after January 1, 2015, a final plat shall be submitted for approval within five years from the date of the
preliminary plat approval. The statute goes to on state that nothing prohibits a city from adopting an
2
ordinance that allows extensions of time that may contain additional or altered conditions or
requirements. RCW 58.17.140. Accordingly, cities are free to establish their own extension periods.
The City’s current code is silent with regards to an extension period for phased subdivisions but does
permit a one-year extension for preliminary plats. TMC 17.14.050(B).
City staff’s recommendation is to amend the extension period to three years, and in no case would the
total time between the preliminary plat approval and the date of the final plat recording exceed eight
years.
The Planning Commission proposed a different recommendation. Their recommendation turns on how
many phases the applicant has proposed: if the applicant proposes two phases, the applicant could seek
a three year extension; if the applicant proposes three or more phases, the applicant could seek to a
combination of extensions not to exceed 14 years.
The additional time for the extension period recommended by Staff is reasonable, given the reasons
outlined in their staff memo; however, the City Attorney’s Office does not recommend the longer
timelines for extension proposed by the Planning Commission as they far exceed the initial approval
timelines that state law establishes. Further, such recommendation does not serve the purpose of
uniformity as set out by the State Legislature.
B. Phasing Plan Approval
As noted above, cities have discretion to establish their own phasing procedures. The City’s current code
states that phasing must be approved by City Council at the time at which a final plat for the first phase is
submitted. TMC 17.14.040. This does not account for the possibility to amend the phasing plan or to
propose a phasing plan after a preliminary plat has been approved. The City Attorney’s Office supports
the recommendation that amendments to a phasing plan already approved can be reviewed under the
proposed plat modification procedure while phasing proposed after a preliminary plat has been approved
requires a new plat application. This amendment supports the goal of streamlining and clarifying the
City’s subdivision procedures.
C. Administrative Final Plat Approval
RCW 58.17.100 permits “the legislative authorities of cities…\[to\]…delegate…\[via ordinance\]…final plat
approval to an established planning commission or agency, or to such other administrative personnel in
accordance with state law or local charter.” This change was made in 2017 when the legislature
acknowledged that by the time a preliminary plat reaches the final plat approval stage, all building and
environmental issues are resolved. As there are no outstanding issues to resolve, there is no need for
further discretionary review by a legislative body. The City’s current code states that a final plat approval
Per RCW 58.17.140, if a plat was submitted prior to December 31, 2014, the final approval timeline is seven
2
years, and if submitted prior to December 31, 2007, the approval timeline is ten years. To our knowledge, there
are no plats in Tukwila that fall into these longer exceptions.
Page 2 of 3
62
Buubdinfou!E
is subject to a Type 5 decision by City Council. Staff’s recommendation is to revise this code requirement
so that the final plat approval is made by the Community Development Director, and the City Attorney’s
Office supports this recommendation.
D. Plat Modification Process
There are no procedures for modifications to a preliminary plat established in state law and the City’s
current code contains no plat modification procedures. However, from a practical standpoint, it is
important for the City to have procedures in place to address requests to modify a preliminary plat.
Without a process to amend a preliminary plat for minor modifications, the applicant is required to
withdraw their application and re-apply. This resubmittal process is time intensive and resource
consuming for both the applicant and the City. Establishing a process to determine what types of
modifications are permitted creates a framework for City staff to analyze whether the modification is
“minor” and can be approved administratively or is “major” and requires a new application. The City
Attorney’s Office supports the recommended change, along with the Planning Commission’s minor
revision to ensure other departments have an opportunity to review the proposed modification.
EFM:efm
Page 3 of 3
Buubdinfou!E
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65
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----------------------------------Initials ---------------------------------
Meeting Date Prepared by Mayor’s review Council review
RB
ITEM INFORMATION
RB
SS:
ACHEL IANCHI
TAFF PONSOR
OAD:
RIGINAL GENDA ATE
A weekly update on the City’s planning and response to COVID-19 (Coronavirus)
AIT
GENDA TEM ITLE
C Discussion Motion Resolution Ordinance Bid Award Public Hearing Other
ATEGORY
Mtg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date
Mtg Da
S Mayor HR DCD Finance Fire TS P&R Police PW
PONSOR Council
S’
PONSORS
The City is actively engaged in regional efforts to address the coronavirus (COVID-19).
S
UMMARY
Staff are providing the Council with updated information regarding the City’s response to
COVID-19.
R
EVIEWED BY Trans&Infrastructure Finance Com Planning/Economic Dev.
CommunitySvs/Safety
LTAC Arts Comm. Parks Comm. Planning Comm.
N/A
COMMITTEE CHAIR:
DATE:
RECOMMENDATIONS:
N/A
S/A.
PONSORDMIN
C
N/A
OMMITTEE
COST IMPACT / FUND SOURCE
AB AR
ER
MOUNT UDGETEDPPROPRIATION EQUIRED
XPENDITURE EQUIRED
$$$
Fund Source:
Comments:
MTG. DATE
RECORD OF COUNCIL ACTION
MTG. DATE
ATTACHMENTS
/2CoronavirusReport
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
Tukwila Fire DepartmentCall Volume Report
December
Ʀŭ͵ Њ
75
% Change in Call Volume Metrics ('20 vs '19)
Change in Total Call Volume (%)
і /ŷğƓŭĻ γЋЉ ǝƭ γЊВ
AreaJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecYTD
51-6%7%-17%-51%-51%-36%-18%1%-6%-5%-17%-39%-21%
528%-5%20%2%7%-1%6%-21%-5%21%-18%16%1%
530%-40%-9%-32%-29%-48%-26%12%-30%19%-31%-33%-22%
54-12%-4%-6%-16%-11%-18%1%9%1%14%-7%-5%-5%
OSA-18%6%-40%-39%-33%-24%6%-14%15%-24%9%16%-13%
All-7%-6%-10%-27%-26%-26%-7%-2%-5%4%-13%-13%-12%
Change in EMS Call Volume (%)
і /ŷğƓŭĻ γЋЉ ǝƭ γЊВ
AreaJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecYTD
51-2%21%-16%-52%-56%-37%-24%-6%-21%0%-23%-41%-23%
525%7%15%2%-23%-14%-2%-39%-24%39%-25%2%-7%
53-4%-24%-5%-35%-34%-40%-20%22%-40%50%-26%-31%-19%
54-14%-9%-3%-18%-13%-14%1%9%-5%20%-1%-6%-5%
OSA-17%53%-24%-41%-45%-26%2%2%5%-22%-21%6%-11%
All-7%4%-6%-28%-32%-24%-8%-4%-16%15%-16%-16%-12%
Change in Fire Call Volume (%)
і /ŷğƓŭĻ γЋЉ ǝƭ γЊВ
AreaJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecYTD
5110%-11%-26%-35%-53%-26%0%36%14%-24%19%-30%-12%
52-15%0%33%83%60%45%110%75%167%-40%13%67%40%
5364%-27%-21%10%-38%-55%-22%-40%-5%-50%33%-50%-23%
545%90%0%0%-4%-48%-19%43%50%-16%-38%7%-3%
OSA-19%-40%-48%-29%-14%-26%37%-34%19%-21%69%44%-13%
All3%-8%-22%-9%-21%-31%5%9%28%-27%12%0%-6%
Change in Service Call Volume (%)
і /ŷğƓŭĻ γЋЉ ǝƭ γЊВ
AreaJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecYTD
51-75%-50%100%-86%14%-44%0%-25%50%-11%-40%-60%-29%
52500%-57%200%-80%800%N/A-71%0%-33%80%0%67%20%
53-55%-85%-33%-67%N/A-80%-100%900%33%25%-67%25%-36%
54-40%-40%-71%-25%200%500%300%-75%0%29%-40%0%-7%
OSA-17%-83%-100%-60%-25%100%-50%-50%N/A-75%200%200%-27%
All-32%-69%-35%-61%100%-13%-31%0%41%10%-24%-4%-20%
Ʀŭ͵ Ћ
76
# Change in Call Volume ('20 vs '19)
Change in Total Call Volume (#)
ϔ /ŷğƓŭĻ γЋЉ ǝƭ γЊВ
AreaJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecYTD
51-78-20-54-73-44-241-7-5-21-58-304
526-31314-15-20-312-121012
530-32-7-25-24-38-217-2713-23-26-203
54-21-6-10-27-18-28115219-11-8-92
OSA-134-27-26-24-194-129-21512-108
All-35-29-51-131-135-130-35-9-2618-62-70-695
Change in EMS Call Volume (#)
ϔ /ŷğƓŭĻ γЋЉ ǝƭ γЊВ
AreaJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecYTD
51-216-14-41-57-28-22-5-150-23-45-236
523381-10-8-1-30-1214-141-45
53-2-12-3-22-22-21-108-2522-14-18-119
54-20-13-5-25-19-17212-721-1-9-81
OSA-719-8-18-21-11112-11-93-59
All-2813-22-105-129-85-30-14-5746-61-68-540
Change in Fire Call Volume (#)
ϔ /ŷğƓŭĻ γЋЉ ǝƭ γЊВ
AreaJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecYTD
512-3-8-7-18-8084-54-8-39
52-20356511910-61648
537-3-31-6-12-5-6-1-82-7-41
541900-1-16-799-4-81-7
OSA-5-10-14-5-3-97-114-798-36
All3-7-22-6-22-406926-3080-75
Change in Service Call Volume (#)
ϔ /ŷğƓŭĻ γЋЉ ǝƭ γЊВ
AreaJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecYTD
51-6-52-61-70-24-1-2-6-28
525-42-482-50-14029
53-6-17-2-45-4-6911-61-28
54-2-2-5-2256-602-20-4
OSA-1-5-4-3-11-3-13-342-11
All-10-33-7-1915-3-8073-6-1-62
Ʀŭ͵ Ќ
77
Synopsis of Above Metrics
1.This region. For any call that TFD
OSA is an
abbreviation for Outside Agency Assist.
2.Total TFD Call Volume in December represented a decrease of 13% compared to December (Jan
to Nov averaged an 11% decrease). In other words, December 70 fewer calls than December
3.The December decrease in calls came from EMS (-16%, -68 calls) and Service (-4%, -1 call) while Fire
calls were unchanged. There
.
4.Throughout this report the
calls for a given month. This is because there are a few infrequent call-types that either do not prompt
a response (informational only) or do not cleanly fit into one of the three response types mentioned
(for example: ALERT*, or aircraft troubles). 2020, YTD, has averaged 1.4 s per month.
5.Year to date through December 31 st, total call volume for the Tukwila Fire Department has fallen 12%
compared to the same time frame in 2019. This equates to 695 fewer calls, an average of 1.9fewer
calls each day.
Additional notes:
1.Feb 2020 is a leap month with 3.57% more days than the previous three Febs.
2.Because of their infrequent occurrence, Fire and Service response calls
just a few of these types of calls (combined) each day. An increase or
decrease of just one of these types of calls per day would result in a change of about a third. This helps to
explain some of the volatility in the graphs and charts.
Ʀŭ͵ Ѝ
78
Ʀŭ͵ Ў
79
Ʀŭ͵ Џ
80
All Calls by Year/MonthArea 51 Calls
YearMonthEMSFireServiceTotalYearMonthEMSFireServiceTotal
2016January37784214822016January85338126
2016February36165254562016February761910106
2016March39293295192016March78196104
2016April36186164642016April82214107
2016May38185224892016May91214116
2016June352111224892016June79418128
2016July393110295352016July84306120
2016August363140255322016August72397118
2016September32679214292016September6819592
2016October38870254832016October87179113
2016November33973214332016November801912111
2016December32982284402016December80178105
2017January32489344482017January56231090
2017February35066564752017February74229106
2017March40792235222017March1052613144
2017April35072364592017April881713119
2017May353100214742017May71368115
2017June39087275082017June723111114
2017July362143195262017July80416127
2017August391111285312017August882810126
2017September33898174562017September82247115
2017October37777204772017October97206124
2017November39695345262017November110299148
2017December37273244692017December86118105
2018January37577214752018January6617791
2018February34556304332018February6813687
2018March36061274482018March752611112
2018April35775134472018April86224112
2018May362101204852018May76388122
2018June380112325272018June852913128
2018July346116244892018July6725799
2018August374142165322018August91396136
2018September38091204992018September76207103
2018October37688234872018October87288123
2018November36073274652018November811810109
2018December35244304302018December85185109
2019January37993315042019January84218114
2019February35483484882019February772710114
2019March386101205082019March87312120
2019April37570314772019April79207106
2019May399104155202019May102347143
2019June350131235072019June753116123
2019July382121265332019July93325132
2019August368102265012019August77228107
2019September36593174782019September72288108
2019October311110294532019October76219106
2019November37669254752019November101215127
2019December42582235352019December1102710147
2020January35196214692020January82232107
2020February36776154592020February93245122
2020March36479134572020March73234100
2020April27064123462020April3813152
2020May27082303852020May4516870
2020June26591203772020June4723979
2020July352127184982020July71325108
2020August354111264922020August72306108
2020September308119244522020September573212101
2020October35780324712020October76168101
2020November31577194132020November78253106
2020December35782224652020December6519489
Ʀŭ͵ А
81
Area 52 CallsArea 53 Calls
YearMonthEMSFireServiceTotalYearMonthEMSFireServiceTotal
2016January53131672016January4912364
2016February5563642016February527870
2016March62234892016March5617885
2016April57113712016April5017371
2016May5087652016May5823688
2016June4993632016June4526476
2016July5287672016July6317789
2016August50143672016August4918677
2016September55141702016September41131066
2016October6674772016October5221275
2016November6391732016November488157
2016December58123732016December4316766
2017January46115622017January4119767
2017February6177762017February52102083
2017March55114702017March6415382
2017April44104582017April41141368
2017May58132732017May6018280
2017June59162772017June6115787
2017July67244952017July4225270
2017August54137742017August5118474
2017September43122572017September4220466
2017October4572542017October4814569
2017November38113522017November5418881
2017December44121572017December5110869
2018January69112832018January4212862
2018February63118822018February397754
2018March6053682018March501657
2018April60123752018April499362
2018May51102632018May5217575
2018June59127782018June5919585
2018July60112742018July5517780
2018August58184802018August5417273
2018September6194742018September6321391
2018October55156762018October659478
2018November62106782018November6010475
2018December5614612018December5751074
2019January58131722019January48111170
2019February46107652019February49112080
2019March5591652019March5814678
2019April4965612019April6210678
2019May44101552019May6416283
2019June5811692019June5322581
2019July60107772019July5123680
2019August77127962019August3715157
2019September5163602019September6320389
2019October36155562019October4416467
2019November5684682019November546974
2019December5093622019December5914479
2020January61116782020January4618570
2020February49103622020February378348
2020March63123782020March5511471
2020April50111622020April4011253
2020May34169592020May4210759
2020June50162682020June3110142
2020July59212822020July421860
2020August47217762020August4591064
2020September39162572020September3819462
2020October5099682020October668681
2020November4294562020November408351
2020December51155722020December417553
Ʀŭ͵ Б
82
Area 54 CallsArea "OSA" Calls
YearMonthEMSFireServiceTotalYearMonthEMSFireServiceTotal
2016January1571741782016January339547
2016February1471921692016February3114247
2016March1612251882016March3512653
2016April1482641782016April2411237
2016May1351931572016May4714263
2016June1411831632016June3817459
2016July1472851812016July4727478
2016August1474161942016August4528376
2016September124821352016September3825366
2016October1341451532016October4911565
2016November1101231252016November3825467
2016December1151971412016December3318355
2017January1481571702017January3321559
2017February13211181612017February3116249
2017March1442321692017March3917157
2017April1331821532017April4413461
2017May1391641592017May2517547
2017June1651641852017June339345
2017July1382961742017July3524160
2017August1493021812017August4922576
2017September1281521462017September4327272
2017October1431761662017October4419164
2017November15520101852017November3917460
2017December1502741812017December4113357
2018January1562221802018January4215259
2018February1341251512018February4113459
2018March1371531552018March3814456
2018April1311931532018April311345
2018May1471831682018May3618257
2018June1512661832018June2626153
2018July1302061562018July3443280
2018August1283131622018August4337181
2018September1492341762018September3118255
2018October1302241562018October3914154
2018November1211841432018November3617360
2018December1231281432018December318343
2019January1482251752019January4126673
2019February1461051612019February3625668
2019March1531871782019March3329467
2019April1411791672019April4417465
2019May1422311662019May4721473
2019June1233311572019June4134177
2019July1353721742019July4319670
2019August1292181582019August4832283
2019September1401831612019September392160
2019October1062571382019October4933486
2019November1232151492019November4213257
2019December1541451732019December5218174
2020January1282331542020January3421560
2020February1331931552020February5515172
2020March1481821682020March251540
2020April1161761392020April2612240
2020May1232231482020May2618349
2020June1061761292020June3125259
2020July1373081752020July4326373
2020August1413021732020August4921171
2020September1332731632020September4125369
2020October1272191572020October382664
2020November1221331382020November3322662
2020December1451551652020December5526386
Ʀŭ͵ В
83
Call and Response Type Legend
Ʀŭ͵ ЊЉ
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
----------------------------------Initials ---------------------------------
Meeting Date Prepared by Mayor’s review Council review
1/11/21RH
ITEM INFORMATION
RH1/11/21
SS:OAD:
EBECCA IXSON
TAFF PONSORRIGINAL GENDA ATE
Approve a grant in the amount of $72,485.84 to include matching funds in the
AIT
GENDA TEM ITLE
amount of $7,248.58 for the National Criminal History Improvement Program.
(NCHIP)
C Discussion Motion Resolution Ordinance Bid Award Public Hearing Other
ATEGORY
Mtg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date
S
CouncilMayorAdmin Svcs DCD FinanceFireP&R PolicePW
PONSOR
S’
PONSORS
The Tukwila Police Department has been awarded the 2020 National Criminal History
S
UMMARY
Improvement Program (NCHIP) Grant. This grant funds 90 percent of a temporary
Disposition Research Specialist position from January 1-December 31, 2021. Thereceiving
agencymustfund the remaining 10 percent. This cost will be paid from existingbudgeted
funds accounted for in the 2021 Tukwila Police Departmentbudget.Approval is needed
from the Council to use TPD fundsto cover10 percent of this position's cost.
R
EVIEWED BY
Trans&Infrastructure Finance Com Planning/Economic Dev.
CommunitySvs/Safety
LTAC Arts Comm.Parks Comm. Planning Comm.
DATE: COMMITTEE CHAIR:
RECOMMENDATIONS:
S/A.
PONSORDMIN
C
OMMITTEE
COST IMPACT / FUND SOURCE
AB AR
ER
XPENDITURE EQUIRED MOUNT UDGETEDPPROPRIATION EQUIRED
$$$
7,248.58
Fund Source:TPD2021B
UKWILA OLICE EPARTMENT UDGET
Comments:
MTG. DATE
RECORD OF COUNCIL ACTION
1/11/21
MTG. DATE
ATTACHMENTS
1/11/21
Informational Memorandum dated 1/11/21
2020 NCHIP Grant Application
143
144
City of Tukwila
Allan Ekberg, Mayor
INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM
FinanceCommittee
TO:
Eric Drever,interim Chief of Police
FROM:
Rebecca Hixson, Senior Manager, Support Operations Division
BY:
Mayor Ekberg
CC:
January 11, 2021
DATE:
NCHIP Grant 2021
SUBJECT:
ISSUE
The Tukwila Police Department has been awarded the 2020 National Criminal History
Improvement Program (NCHIP) Grant totaling $72,485.84. The Federal portion is 90 percent
($65,237.26) for a temporary Disposition Research Specialist position from January 1-
December 31, 2021. The Local share of this grant is $7,248.58.
BACKGROUND
The Tukwila Police Department takes over 9,000 police reports annually. Over the years,
corrections, additions, or dispositions need to be made to these cases and the associated
criminal histories. To continue the current level of service to the community and other agencies
and make the needed changes, the Tukwila Police Records Unit needs to add one temporary
FTE to complete the disposition-related tasks.
FINANCIAL IMPACT
The Tukwila Police Department will allocate $7,248.58 in support of a temporary Disposition
Research Specialist from existing budgeted funds accounted for in the 2021 budget.
RECOMMENDATION
Approve a grant in the amount of $72,485.84 to include matching funds in the amount of
$7,248.58 for the National Criminal History Improvement Program.
ATTACHMENTS
Attachment 1: NCHIP Grant Application
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
----------------------------------Initials ---------------------------------
Meeting DatePrepared byMayorÔs reviewCouncil review
SS:OAD:
TAFF PONSORRIGINAL GENDA ATE
AIT
GENDA TEM ITLE
C Discussion Motion Resolution Ordinance Bid Award Public Hearing Other
ATEGORY
Mtg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date
S Council Mayor HR DCD Finance Fire TS P&R Police PW
PONSOR
SÔ
PONSORS
S
UMMARY
R
EVIEWED BY
Trans&Infrastructure Finance Com Planning/Economic Dev.
CommunitySvs/Safety
LTAC Arts Comm. Parks Comm. Planning Comm.
DATE: COMMITTEE CHAIR:
RECOMMENDATIONS:
S/A.
PONSORDMIN
C
OMMITTEE
ER
XPENDITURE EQUIRED
#®¬¬¤³²Ȁ
155
156
157
158
159
160
Review and analysis by Barbara Saxton
161
Review and analysis by Barbara Saxton
162
Review and analysis by Barbara Saxton
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
UPCOMING MEETINGS AND EVENTS
JANUARY 2021
Due to COVID-19, meetings will be held electronically, with telephone access available (see agenda page).
JAN 11 MON JAN 12 TUE JAN 13 WED JAN 14 THU JAN 15 FRI JAN 16 SAT
City CouncilPark Commission Community
Committee of the Oriented
5:30
PM
Whole Meeting Policing Citizens
Electronic meeting
Advisory Board
7:00
PM
Electronic meeting 6:30
PM
Electronic meeting
Special Meeting to
FREE CLINIC AND
immediately follow the
MEDICATIONS
Committee of the Whole
Free clinic appointments with
Meeting.
medications (except
narcotics) every month!
Zoom+Care Foundation
supports free clinic
appointments on the 2
nd
Wednesday of every month.
The clinic treats acute illnesses
and injuries, such as coughs,
colds, urinary tract infections,
minor wounds and rashes.
Appointments will be scheduled
at the clinic on a first come-first
served basis beginning at 5:45
PM. Please bring a photo ID;
no other documentation is
required.
5:45 – 9:00
PMPM
17250 Southcenter Pkwy,
Suite #136
For information, visit
Zoomcare.com/info/
zoomcare-foundation.
JAN 18 MON JAN 19 TUE JAN 20 WED JAN 21 THU JAN 22 FRI JAN 23 SAT
City Council Regular
Meeting
Cancelled
City Offices and
Community Center Closed
ADOPT-A-SPOT AND BECOME A PARK STEWARD
A year round partnership with residents, community groups and businesses to help beatify Tukwila’s parks and trails. Will you consider
adopting a spot by pitching in to pick up litter in your favorite parks?
tukwilawa.gov/residents/parks-recreation/adopt-a-spot
For more information, call 206-767-2315 or visit .
PARK N PLAY PROGRAM BEGINS AGAIN FOR THE WINTER! Mondays, Tuesdays & Thursdays
Free meals, snacks, activity kits and other essentials!
Tukwila Parks and Recreation will deliver free meals, activity kits and snacks. Staff will be at various school lunch sites in the morning, and
then various parks around 12 . If you are having trouble making it out to a school site to pick up lunch, then visit us at the park! Mask and
PM
ParksRec@TukwilaWA.gov
social distancing are required. For more information on locations and time, email .
DRIVE THRU PICK-UP – 3118 S 140TH ST
Regular pantry hours are 10:00 – 2:30 (Tue, Thu and Sat).
AMPM
Tukwila Pantry is in need of shopping bags.
VOLUNTEERS
– In need of volunteers between 8 – 1 for food packaging Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and food distributions
AMPM
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
DONORSTukwilaPantry.org
– Please donate at .
STILL WATER SNACK PACK NEEDS YOUR DONATIONS AND VOLUNTEER HELP!
Volunteers needed on Wednesdays, 1 -3 , Thursdays 9 -10 and
SnackPack serves food bags on Fridays to Tukwila students in need.
PMPMAMAM
Fridays 9:45 -12:15 .
Please donate to feed our Tukwila kids.
AMPM
facebook.com/TukwilaWeekendSnackPack
For more information, call 206-717-4709 or visit . Checks can be mailed to
Still Waters, PO Box 88576, Tukwila WA 98138.
FREE COVID-19 TESTING 9:30 – 5:30 MON-SAT
AMPM
th
CHURCH BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD 3455 S 148 St
Drive-thru and walk-up testing is available. CHI Franciscan partners with King County and City of Tukwila to provide this free
records.tukwilawa.gov/WebLink/1/edoc/333100/page1.aspx
service. See flyer for information in multiple languages:
www.chifranciscan.org/freetesting
For more information to register, call King County at 206-477-3977 (8am – 7pm) or visit .
THE GREAT TUKWILA CARRY-OUT - SUPPORT OUR RESTAURANTS!
Stay Home, Stay Healthy Order
Many Tukwila restaurants are offering pick up and/or delivery options during the . Help support Tukwila restaurants
by ordering from one of the listed restaurants.
Contact City of Tukwila using the online form if we missed a restaurant or if a restaurant is no longer offering services.
TukwilaWA.gov/departments/economic-development/the-great-tukwila-carry-out.
For more information, visit
171
Tentative Agenda Schedule
MEETING 1 –MEETING 2 –MEETING 3 –MEETING 4 –
REGULARC.O.W.REGULARC.O.W.
JAN 4JAN 11JAN 18JAN 25
Special Presentations
A briefing to the City Council by King County
See below link for the agenda
See below link for the agenda
staff on Growth Targets.
Regular Meeting (1/19)
packetto view the agenda items:
packetto view the agenda items:
cancelled due to a
Special Issues
holiday week.
January 11, 2020
January 4, 2020
- COVID-19 Weekly Report.
Committee of the Whole /
Regular Meeting
- COVID-19 Financial Impact
Special Meeting
Report.
- Applications for lodging tax funds.
Special Meeting to follow
Committee of the Whole meeting.
Unfinished Business
- An Ordinance amending various ordinances
as codified in Tukwila Municipal Code Title
17, “Subdivisions and Plats,” and Title
18, “Zoning,” at the sections as stated herein,
to incorporate code amendments providing a
process to modify a subdivision project after it
has received preliminary approval, to
delegate final plat approval to the Director of
Community Development, to change the
procedures for phasing of a subdivision, and
to provide for additional extensions to the
preliminary approval expiration of phased
subdivisions; repealing Ordinance No. 2499.
- An Ordinance amending Ordinance Nos.
2549 §17 and 2171 §1 (part), as codified at
various Tukwila Municipal Code (TMC)
sections in Chapter 16.04 as specified herein,
to adopt updated state building codes;
repealing Ordinance Nos. 2539, 2503, 2402,
and 2121; repealing Ordinance No. 2326 to
eliminate TMC Chapter 16.05 in its entirety.
- Fire Legislation:
An Ordinance repealing Ordinance nos.
1.
2435 and 2504, as codified in Tukwila
Municipal Code (TMC) Chapter 16.16,
“International Fire Code;” reenacting TMC
Chapter 16.16, “International Fire Code,”
to adopt the 2018 edition of the
International Fire Code and appendices
with certain exceptions and amendments
to apply within the City of Tukwila, to
update Tukwila Fire Code Regulations to
better align with our regional fire
prevention partners in King County, to add
code language for emergency responder
radio systems that support the Puget
Sound Emergency Radio Network
upgrade, and to improve code language to
assist in the enforcement, implementation
and understanding of Tukwila Fire Code
requirements; repealing Ordinance Nos.
1786 and 1787 and updating regulations
regarding fireworks and pyrotechnics and
relocating those regulations to TMC
chapter 16.16.
2. A resolution repealing Resolution No.
1967 and adopting a revised Fire
Department fee schedule.
MEETING 1 –MEETING 2 –MEETING 3 –MEETING 4 –
REGULARC.O.W.REGULARC.O.W.
FEB 1FEB 8FEB 15FEB 22
Consent AgendaSpecial IssuesSpecial Issues
Applications for lodging tax funds. - COVID-19 Weekly Report. - COVID-19 Weekly Report.
Regular Meeting (2/16)
- COVID-19 Financial Impact Report.- COVID-19 Financial Impact Report.
cancelled due to a
holiday week.
Unfinished Business
COVID-19 Weekly Report.
Special Meeting to follow
Committee of the Whole meeting.
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172