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2020-08 Hazelnut Newsletter - Volume 40 No. 4
is BM' JULY/AUGUST 2020 VOLUME 40, NUMBER 4 A City of Tukwila publication for our residential and business communities Tu/wil'a: The City of OppoNtua;ty, the Community of Choice City's new Public Safety buildings opening soon In 2016 the voters of Tukwila generously voted to support the City's Public Safety bond, which funded fire stations, the Justice Center, and apparatus and equipment for the Fire Department. The first of the three buildings - Fire Station 51, located at the intersection of Southcenter Parkway and S. 180th - will open in late August. This new Fire Station 51 was designed to ensure quick emergency response and firefighter safety and wellness, like state -of -the art airlocks to prevent carcinogens from entering the station's living area. September will see the opening of the Tukwila Justice Center (TJC), located on Tukwila International Boulevard. This facility will house Tukwila's Police Department, Municipal Court and Emergency Operations Center. The new TJC location is more accessible to the community, and will result in the better provision of services through more efficient operations. Once the pandemic is over, the TJC will serve as a resource center. It will provide space for public meetings, and for the Court to offer classes and resources to clients and community members. In early 2021 the final building- Fire Station 52 located on the City Hall campus off of 65th Avenue South - will open. This station will become the new headquarters of the Fire Department, providing space for the administrative staff. The largest of the four stations, it will have three bays for fire apparatus, and feature a departmental training room. Although the pandemic prevents us from holding formal open houses, virtual tours of the new buildings are in the works to share these amazing new community assets with you. Keep it movin'... sustainably! Getting safely to the park, store, work and appointments during the pandemic - do you know all your options? Meet South King County (SKC) Trips, a grant -funded program of the City of Tukwila. You can pledge to make a sustainable trip once a week and receive both rewards and updated information about getting around. Sounds good to you? Take this pledge at TukwilaWA.gov/SKCTrips. A $20 ORCA card transit pass value and other rewards to local stores are available. Sustainable trip include choices like taking a walk, riding a bus or carpooling - with COVID-19 precautions. SKC Trips staff will follow up with you periodically to hear about your progress and qualify Crews put finishing touches on Station 51 in preparation for August move -in S KC trips you for more rewards. With transit agency fare collection phasing in - plus the likelihood of traffic upticks - it's good to be prepared. We can all keep our commutes shorter and our air clearer! Mayor's Message Adapting City business to COVID-19 impacts Earlier this month, the City of Tukwila - along with many other local governments in the region - made the decision to continue having eligible staff telework through the end of this year due to the coronavirus. While our firefighters, police officers, public works employees and many of our recreation staff continue to work in the city on a regular basis, our office staff has predominantly been telecommuting since mid -March when the pandemic hit our region. We continue to provide nearly all regular City services while working remotely. Our Permit Center, while closed to the public, is busier than ever. Staff has worked out a contactless system whereby applicants can successfully be issued permits. Other former in -person services, such as payment of utility bills or inquiries for rental assistance funding, are being regularly accomplished over the phone or online. We've worked hard to keep our "virtual City Hall" open and accessible. Although we'd all rather be back working in our offices, extending telework through the end of the year is the best way to keep our community and employees safe as we collectively battle this pandemic. The City is currently working on its 2021/2022 biennial budget, keeping an eye on the revenue reductions due to the pandemic. We know this will impact the services we can provide. Our staffing has seen significant changes, including employee furloughs and - through one bargaining unit's Serving the community with Park 'n' Play Have you seen Tukwila Parks and Recreation staff cruising around town this summer? Recreation staff have been on the move, visiting four parks each Monday — Thursday to distribute free meals and activity kits to Tukwila kids under the age of 18. This past spring, Recreation Staff developed the concept of a mobile recreation program. Their goal: to provide engaging activities and meals throughout Tukwila. Due to Covid-19 and Washington State's Safe Start phased re -opening, staff knew it would not be possible to offer traditional summer camps, the playground program, or other vote - some layoffs. These layoffs and an associated hiring freeze have impacted the Streets Department. As we prioritize safety -related work, residents will see reduced service levels on litter pick-up, vegetation control and other nonsafety- related activities. Our online reporting tool Tukwila Works has been suspended due to the understaffing of our Streets Department who handled the majority of issues. When creating a budget, input from community voices is vital. We are still working through how to enable robust community involvement in the budget process, while abiding by the important realities of this pandemic. We plan to provide opportunities for people to share their thoughts on priorities and/or potential areas for cuts. This will be done via the website, social media, a virtual town hall, and other methods. I think we would all prefer to have the opportunity for in - person gatherings, but the pandemic makes that not possible. We will have more information on how you can get involved in the upcoming biennial budget coming soon. I encourage you to participate. In the meantime, if you have ideas/thoughts/ opinions you would like to share, please send them our way. Email Budget2021-22@TukwilaWA.gov. Yes, these are difficult and scary times as we face this pandemic, together and yet socially distant. I humbly ask that you wear a face covering whenever you leave your home. It's important that you keep yourself, your family and your community safe. alEa'' ZiZe Mayor, City of Tukwi youth activities that families have come to rely upon during the summer. Park 'n' Play rolled out in early July. The program has been distributing hundreds of meals and activity kits each week in various Tukwila parks. The program is made possible through generous donations, grant funding, and volunteers. A HUGE shout -out goes to the following organizations: Tukwila Children's Foundation, U-Power, United Way of King County, AmeriCorps-Hunger Corp Vista Volunteers, Nourishing Neighbors Community Relief Fund - Safeway stores, and Tukwila Parks and Recreation staff. THANK YOU, everyone, for making this program possible. City Council Actions - Highlights from March - May 2020 Council Corner ■ Issued statement denouncing COVID-19 related discrimination ■ Accepted Community Development Block Grant funds for 2021 Minor Home Repair Program ■ Authorized City Administration to take certain cost -saving measures to address financial impacts of the COVID-19 emergency (Res. 1987) ■ Authorized pay reduction for non -represented City employees to help address budget shortfall (Res. 1988) ■ Authorized award of college scholarships to high school seniors ■ Authorized an agreement to accept grant funds through Coronavirus Relief Fund program through CARES Act ■ Waived late fees associated with the Residential Rental Business License and Inspection Program (Res. 1989) ■ Approved lodging tax funds for SavingLocalKC.com campaign ■ Commemorated Juneteenth as an annual celebration of African American emancipation (Res. 1992) ■ Convened special work session on 2021-2022 Biennial Budget ■ Adopted a six -year Transportation Improvement Program (Res. 1993) CONFIRMATIONS This community member was confirmed to a City committee between May and July 2020. Tukwila thanks Jovita (and all volunteers) for their service to our community! Jovita McConnell, Public Safety Bond Financial Oversight Committee The complete text of all legislative items is available online in the Digital Records Center at TukwilaWA.gov. For additional information about any of these actions, call 206-433-8993. by De'Sean Quinn, 2020 Council President Summer into fall with COVID-19 We are experiencing challenging times, but it's important to stay not only hopeful, but laser -focused on our collective responsibility toward safety that will eventually lead us to a semblance of normalcy. As of this writ- ing, Tukwila's positive COVID-19 rate is 10.8% of all tests taken, which is higher than the total rate for King County. Frankly, I'm concerned. As a Councilmember, but also for all my other roles - father, husband, son, friend. Let's do all we can to keep our families and everyone else in the community safe. This summer our school districts have been grappling with what school will look like in the fall. I know that right now all of the districts -Tukwila, Highline and Impact - are engaging with families around this. It's really important to work with them by responding to surveys, participating in meetings, and asking hard questions. This problem must be solved together. I'm glad that testing is expanding in South King County. A shout - out to Councilmembers Zak Idan and Cynthia Delostrinos-John- son - they took the lead in advocating for King County to expand testing in an area with increasing rates of illness. Please, if you have symptoms or if you have been exposed to someone with COVID-19, do not delay. Avoid other people and seek out a testing location at KingCounty.gov/covid/testing. This has been a long battle, but don't give up yet. It's still crucial to maintain the safety measures - physical distancing of at least six feet, minimizing contact with those outside the household, frequent hand washing, wearing a mask in public spaces, avoid- ing group gatherings or poorly ventilated spaces. Please heed the County and State's Safe Start guidance - in other parts of the country we're seeing the deadly effects of rushed into reopening too soon. Respect the rules posted at our local businesses. Tukwila's limited developable parcels lessen the di- versity of our revenue sources - the City depends significantly on sales tax to fund its services. We are already seeing the impacts of this loss in revenue. We all want to get back to business but, paradoxically, the quickest way to do that is not to rush. Please be thoughtful of the greater community around you, which includes people extremely vulnerable to this terrible illness. We are all finding new and creative ways to celebrate and enjoy our summer. In Tukwila we have the great fortune of beautiful parks and open spaces. Enjoy them, but please do your part with the safety protocols in effect. Our success will be a team effort, and I'll see you on the other side. JULY/AUGUST2020 Help keep Tukwila beautiful: Adopt -a -Spot Have you noticed an increase in litter around your local park or trail? Consider adopting a spot! Pitch in by pick- ing up litter at your favorite park. Adopt -A -Spot is a new year-round partnership between Tukwila Parks and Rec- reation and the city's residents, community groups and businesses, to help beautify Tukwila's parks and trails. Want more information? Call 206-767-2315 or email TukParks@TukwilaWA.gov. Leave your name, contact info, and the park or section of trail you are interested in adopting. Parks staff will get back to you for scheduling time to discuss the program and answer your questions. Playing safely in Tukwila Parks Tukwila's parks and trails continue to be important places for residents and visitors to play, be active, and clear one's mind. Parks maintenance staff strive to provide outdoor recreation spaces that are accessible, safe and clean. However, due to the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic, everyone is asked to do their part in helping keep parks - and those that use them - safe. Please remember: • Stay home if you or a household member are sick. • Wash and sanitize often (the City does not sanitize park amenities, e.g., playgrounds, picnic tables, and benches) • Maintain a minimum of 6 feet between you and others. If park or playground is crowded, leave and return later. • Always wear a face mask or covering. Always cover coughs and sneezes. • Pitch in and pick up litter to help keep parks clean. Parks are OPEN Play SAFE in Tukwila's parks. Please help keep yourself, family, friends, and strangers healthy by supporting the following: stay home if sick wash & sanitize wear a face cover coughs pick up I'tter & often covering/mask & sneezes keep parks clean 6 feet Maintain physical distance of at least 6-feet & if you cannot please come back & play at a different time- TUKWILA PARKS & RECREATION TukwilaWA.gov/PARKS © " ry,rukwilaParks irr Sore muscles are calling! Fitness Center to reopen at TCC Parks and Recreation staff will be offering limited in -person fitness programs again, anticipated to begin in September! The Fitness Room at the Tukwila Community Center, as well as limited fitness classes, will be available by appointment. Several health and safety measures have been put into place. For details, visit TukwilaWA.gov/wellness. ■■■■■■■■■■■■ R ■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■ REPL EN I S H■ ILAC■■■ r ■■■ R ■■■ E ■■■ U ■■■■■ R ETH I© K ■■ S ■■ R ■■ E ■■ R E S P E C T Y ■ R ■ W ■■■■■■ S ■■ C■ E ■■ REPURPOSE N ER L■ F■■: R■■■■ AMINO ■■■■■■ REDUCEl EPA I R ■■ ■■■5■■■■■■■■c■■ R E S P O N S I B L E ■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■5■■ Reducing wasted food Garbage from King County homes is 33%food! Helpful tips: Shopping Use a shopping list to buy only what you need and plan meals. Do not shop while hungry Support local stores, restaurants and Tukwila Village Farmers Market: TukwilaWA.gov/market Storing Useful storage guide to make fresh produce last Food longer: TukwilaWA.gov/FoodStorageGuide.pdf. Check the dates on your food. "Best by" and "Sell by" have time beyond the date. To find out more, use EatByDate.com and StillTasty.com. Create an "Eat Now" section of your refrigerator to prioritize eating food that will expire soon. Using Food Use parts of food traditionally not used (e.g., car- rot tops in pesto). "Scrap" cookbooks available through King County Library System include: - Waste Free Kitchen Handbook, by Dana Gunders - Waste Not: How To Get The Most From Your Food, by James Beard Foundation - Scraps Peels and Stems: Recipes and Tips for Rethinking Food Waste, by Jill Lightner Composting Composting/yard waste collection is available Scraps for Tukwila residents (houses/apartments/con- dos). Visit WMNorthwest.com/Tukwila for infor- mation on signing up and what can be included. Visit King County's Food: Too Good To Waste KingCounty.gov/depts/dnrp/solid-waste/ programs/waste-prevention/food-too-good-to- waste.aspx Additional Resources Check out Save The Food tips: SaveTheFood.com THE HAZELNUT Coronavirus Pandemic: Continuing to Stay Healthy Staying Healthy King County has entered Phase 2 under the State's Safe Start Plan phased reopening of business, recreational and social activities. Learn more at: KingCounty.gov/depts/health/ covid-19/safe-sta rt.aspx Mask Mandate As of Friday, June 26, everyone statewide is legally required to wear a facial covering when unable to physically distance from others in a public space, both indoor and outdoor. Learn more at: Governor.WA.gov/news-media/ inslee-announces-statewide-mask-mandate Economic Impact Payment If you haven't received this help for taxpayers affected by COVID-19, find answers to your questions at: IRS.gov/coronavirus/get-my-payment Calling 9-1-1 The Tukwila Police and Fire Departments respond to all life-threating emergencies. If you feel you have life -threatening coronavirus symptoms (fever, cough or difficulty breathing), don't be afraid to call 9-1 '. Our Police and Fire will help you get the care you need. Be transparent with the 9-1-1 dispatcher about the severity of your symptoms. If your symptoms are minor, continue to consult with your primary care physician. FOOD Tukwila Pantry Location: 3118 S. 140th St. Phone: 206-431-8293 Open days: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Open hours: 10:OOAM to 2:30PM Senior Lunches Serves a free meal per day to vulnerable, isolated seniors through Tukwila's Senior Recreation Program. Call Tukwila Community Center for more information. Phone: 206-768-2822 DSHS Food Benefits Interview hours are 8:OOAM-3:OOPM, Monday -Friday Extremely high call volumes; you may experience delays. Phone: 1-877-501-2233 The City of Tukwila has a regularly -updated web page providing information and links relating to City activities, events and operations. Visit: TukwilaWA.gov/COVID City of Tukwila - 206-433-1800 UTILITIES Many major utility companies have announced programs to help rate payers with utility bills during the pandemic, including suspension of shutoff for non-payment. City of Tukwila Water/Sewer Service will not be shut off for non-payment during this time. Call the Finance Department for more information and to make payment arrangements. Phone: 206-433-1835 Seattle City Light Discount Program Effective immediately, all SCL customers whose financial stability has been jeopardized by COVID-19 can set up deferred payment plans. Utility service will stay on as their deferred payment plans are developed and imple- mented. Up to 60% off for income -qualified customers. Phone: 206-684-0268 Low -Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) If your main source of heat is electricity, gas, or heating oil, and you need help paying your utility bill during the winter season, schedule: Phone: 253-517-2263 Puget Sound Energy PSE will not disconnect customers for non-payment during this time. To learn more, call during business hours (Monday -Friday, 7:30AM-6:30PM) Phone: 1-888-225-5773 Online: PSE.com Comcast, Verizon, CenturyLink, T-Mobile, Spectrum Mobile, AT&T All have support for residents impacted by COVID-19. Call your carrier to find out more specific details. Tukwila Human Services If you are a TUKWILA RESIDENT, please call for information about low-income emergency rent or utility assistance. Phone: 206-433-7181 or 206-433-7180 JULY/AUGUST2020 Tukwila Public Works Department Traffic improvements for neighborhood safety and livability The City of Tukwila's Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program is preparing for the planned conversion of 53rd Avenue South to one-way operations between 52nd Avenue South and South 137th Street. This project is scheduled for completion by the end of 2020. This future improvement will enhance the safety and circulation within the Foster field/North Hill neighborhood, located west of Interurban Avenue and east of 1-5. The conversion will provide a complete pedestrian network by creating a shoulder pathway along 53rd Avenue South and on South 137th Street between 52nd Avenue South and 53rd Avenue South (see figure at left). The project also addresses sight distance issues at the 52nd Place South/ 52nd Avenue South intersection by changing the one-way flow from northbound to southbound, and adding a speed cushion with pedestrian pathway along the east side of 52nd Place South. Contact: Traffic Engineering Project Manager Scott Bates at 206-431-2193, orScott.Bates@TukwilaWA.gov Boeing Access Road Bridge over Airport Way The Boeing Access Road (BAR) Bridge over Airport Way is the only remaining structure on the BAR corridor that has not been seismically upgraded. Washington State Department of Transportation has issued the Construction Agreement/Per- mit to the City giving their acceptance of the construction plans. The City received 100% funding for the construction from the Federal Bridge Replacement Advisory Council. Lane closure and construction is planned to begin in early September. There will be multiple stages and traffic revisions on both BAR and on Airport Way during the construction. The bridge is planned to be restricted to one lane in each direction during the work on the topside of the bridge and have a minimal lane shift on Airport Way when working under the bridge. Contact: Project Manager Adam Cox at 206-431-2446, or Adam.Cox@TukwilaWA.gov Riverton Creek Flapgate Removal Project This project involves the removal of two culverts with flapgates that severely limit salmon access into Riverton Creek. The creek provides important habitat potential for threatened juvenile Chinook salmon and other fish species. Currently underway, the project is anticipated to run through December. The adjacent section of Green River Trail is currently closed due to the construction work and is scheduled to remain closed until November30. Atrail detour route has been established. Any updates to the trail closure can be found at TukwilaWA.gov/TrailClosures. Contact: Habitat Project Manager Mike Perfetti at 206-433-7192, or Mike.Perfetti@TukwilaWA.gov TEMPORARY TRAIL DETOUR ROUTE m , PLEASE COME BACK AND VISIT ONCE THE TRAIL IS OPEN. YOU'LL BE ABLETO SEE RIVERTON CREEK, WHICH HAS BEEN FLOWING THROUGH A PIPE FOR ROUGHLY 50 YEARS; NEW PUBLIC ART BY ARTIST SARAH KAVAGE; AND THE OPPORTUNITY TO VIEWSAL MON AND OTHER WILDLIFE. THANK YOU' FOR YOUR PATIENCE WHILE WE WORK ON THIS IMPORTANT AND EXCITING PROJECT. TEMPORARY TRAIL CLOSURE ANTICIPATED THROUGH NOV 30, 2020 DUE TO CONSTRUCTION. PLEASE CHECK: tukwilawa.gov/rrailClosures FOR UPDATES BEGIN/END t i1M1�v� ep DETOUR ROUTE 5 llWm qi Getting a better look under the 42nd Avenue S Bridge Between July 22 and July 24, the 42nd Avenue South Bridge (near Tukwila's Community Center) had an in-depth inspection conducted. During the inspection, the bridge was closed to all vehicle and pedestrian traffic to allow the inspection crew safe access to the bridge. An in-depth inspection provides a better understanding of how the bridge steel is performing internally. Contact: Project Manager Adam Cox at 206-431-2446, orAdam.Cox@TukwilaWA.gov 2020 Annual Overlay Program The City's Annual Overlay program will be underway in late summer. This year's construction will include pavement re- pairs, ADA ramps and an asphalt overlay on: - South 158th St, from 39th Place S to 42nd Avenue S - 54th Avenue S, from South 166th to Slade Way. Additional improvements to beam guardrail and storm water collection are also planned. Contact: Traffic Engineering Project Manager Scott Bates at 206-431-2193, or Scott.Bates@TukwilaWA.gov. JULY/AUGUST2020 '4‘ Request a ride to the Link Light Rail and Bus Station with Via Do you need a ride to or from the Link station? Via to Transit is an on -demand van service that connects you to and from the station during peak weekday times. Paused between March and June, the vans have resumed with enhanced health protocols. Separated from the rider by a plexiglass barrier, drivers wear masks and sanitize frequently. If you are within the specified service area, you can request a ride to catch the Link train or buses A, F, 124 and 128 at the station. Wheelchair accessible vehicles are available. To ensure social distancing, rides are currently private instead of shared and drivers will not be taking fare payments until at least September 1. Via to Transit costs the same as a Metro bus ride. When you pay using an ORCA card, your fare transfers between Via and buses or Link light rail. For help getting an ORCA card, email SKCTrips@TukwilaWA.Gov. QVICI TO TRANSIT - Tukwila Service Area Monday -Friday: 6:00-9:OOAM and 3:30-6:30PM Service also available in Southeast Seattle service areas Seattle Sea Tac ♦ N LEGEND © Tukwila International Link light rail Blvd. Station service area 0 ® Bus connections Q Link light rail station You can book an on -demand ride either by using the down- loaded Via app or by calling 206-258-7739 (interpretation available). Ride and connect with light rail or bus service at the Tukwila International Boulevard station (also the Othello and Rainer Beach stations). Learn more about the service at KingCounty.gov/metro/via-to-transit. THE HAZELNUT City of Tukwila 6200 Southcenter Blvd. Tukwila, WA 98188 I PRESORT STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID SEATTLE, WA PERMIT NO. 12698 Postmaster: If named addressee has moved, deliver to current resident. To help us correct addresses or eliminate duplicates, please call 206-454-7573. Tat ca ngitoi dan bang Washington bat buoc phai deo khgu trang khi d ngoai troi hoac trong nha. COVID-19 Dung xa phong va nutdc trong it nhat 20 giay. Neu khong co xa phong va nLtdc, dung nutdc r1ta tay sat khuan. • • khoang cach it nhat sau feet giifa moi ngLtdi. Todos los residentes del estado de Washington deben utilizar una cubierta para la cara mientras se encuentren en un area publica al aire Libre o bajo techo. Utilice agua yjabon durante al menos 20 segundos. Si no hay disponible, utilice desinfectante para manos. Mantengase a 6 pies de distancia de los demas to mas posible. Dhammaan dadka deggan gobolka Washington waxaa laga doonayaa inay xirtaan oo wejiga dabooshaan inta ay ku sugan yihiin gudaha ama bannaanka goobaha dadweynaha. Si joogto ah gacmaha ugu dhaq saabu- un iyo biyo ugu yaraan 20 ilbirigsi, 00 mari nadiifiye gacmeed haddii aad heli karto. Ka fogoow lix fiit (ama laba mitir) dadka kale ee aan kula daganayn guriga. TUKWILA CITY HALL 6200 Southcenter Boulevard Hours: Monday -Friday, 8:30AM-5:00PM Telephone: 206-433-1800 Fax number: 206-433-1833 E-mail: Tukwila@TukwilaWA.gov Website: TukwilaWA.gov MAYOR Allan Ekberg 206-433-1850 Mayor's Office Administration Offices 206-433-1850 David Cline, City Administrator206-433-1851 Economic Development 206-433-1832 Municipal Court 206-433-1840 Administrative Services Rachel Bianchi, Dep. CityAdm206-454-7566 City Clerk's Office 206-433-1800 Human Resources - Personnel206-433-1831 City Job Line 206-433-1828 Human Services 206-433-7181 Community Engagement 206-454-7564 The Hazelnut newsletter is published six times a year by the City of Tukwila Community Development Dept. Jack Pace, Director 206-431-3670 Code Enforcement 206-431-3682 Finance Department Vicky Carlsen, Director 206-433-1835 Fire Department Jay Wittwer, Chief 206-575-4404 Jason Konieczka, Emerg Mgmt 206-971-8740 Parks/Recreation Department Rick Still, Director 206-767-2342 Police Department Bruce Linton, Chief 206-433-7175 Public Works Department Hari Ponnekanti, Interim Director206-433-0179 Technology Services Department Joseph Todd, Director 206-454-7575 Emergency - Fire, Police 911 TUKWILA COMMUNITY CENTER 12424 - 42nd Avenue South Recreation Division 206-768-2822 Senior Center/Services 206-767-2323 FOSTER GOLF LINKS 13500 Interurban Avenue South Pro Shop 206-242-4221 TUKWILA CITY COUNCIL De'Sean Quinn, President 206-331-5939 Desean.Quinn@TukwilaWA.gov Kathy Hougardy 206-571-0007 Kathy.Hougardy@TukwilaWA.gov Verna Seal 206-492-4819 Verna.Seal@TukwilaWA.gov Kate Kruller 206-678-7885 Kate. Kruller@TukwilwaWA.gov Thomas McLeod 206-492-4821 Thomas.Mdeod@TukwilaWAgov Zak Wan 206-889-0743 Zakidan@TukwilaWA.gov Cynthia Delostrinos Johnson206-595-5469 C.DelostrinosJohnson@TukwilaWA.gov To email the entire Council at once: CityCouncil@TukwilaWA.gov Laurel Humphrey, Analyst 206-433-8993 CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS 7:OOPM in Council Chambers Regular Meetings lst/3rd Mondays Committee of the Whole2nd/4th Mondays