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Home My WebLink About2020-04 Hazelnut Newsletter - Volume 40 No. 2190 /a .� WWI OUblica.f on for our v.YreSiIIential dnd:business communities _ Tu4wita The City of DppoNtuafty, tyre Community of C/ oice CensusUnited States 2020 It's going on now... and it's important for our community! Have you answered the survey yet? It only takes about 10 minutes. This once -a -decade event is more than just a survey. We pay taxes to the federal government. Census -generated statistics tell the federal government where to allocate that money for supporting the basic building blocks of healthy communities. Education, healthcare, public safety, food and housing programs, emergency services, infrastructure - these all require funding. From Medicaid to school -lunch programs to veterans' assistance, where are these services best placed? The Census numbers tell them! An accurate Census count is also vital - To make sure that our representative government reflects all residents and population shifts, leaving no communities under -served. For businesses as they plan their future growth and expansions. To philanthropic foundations and non -profits who rely on the Census data for making decisions about where they can do the most good. D For providing social demographics about communities, to increase knowledge about how our country is changing and to eliminate missed opportunities. By law, the Census Bureau cannot share your information with other government agencies. Your answers can only be used to produce statistics... and accurate numbers do matter! It is estimated that for Census 2020, approximately $2,000 in federal funds will be allocated for each person counted - per year, for the next 10 years. An undercount produces lower numbers that could keep Tukwila from receiving its rightful funding4N A. needed to best serve this community. Take 10 minutes to impact Tukwila's next 10 years! my2020census.gov MARCH/APRIL 2020 VOLU1,E 40, NUMBER 2 ,c 44 Everyone counts - my2020census.gov If language is a barrier, the Census has provided language guides, accessible at 2020census.gov. The 2020 Census can also be completed by phone; please call in for these languages: English 844-330-2020 Spanish 844-468-2020 Chinese (Mandarin) Chinese (Cantonese) 844-391-2020 844-398-2020 Vietnamese 844-461-2020 Russian 844-392-2020 Tagalog 844-478-2020 French 844-494-2020 Portuguese 844-474-2020 Korean 844-392-2020 Arabic 844-416-2020 Polish 844-479-2020 Haitian Creole 844-477-2020 Japanese 844-460-2020 English (for Puerto Rico residents) 844-418-2020 Spanish (for Puerto Rico residents) 844-426-2020 TDD (Telephone Display Device) 844-467-2020 Get counted and affect your future! We ask all residents to help spread the word. This is everyone's civic duty; regardless of legal status, all persons must be counted. If you are a trusted messenger in your community, please spread the word. Need further assistance? Contact our Community Engagement Manager at Niesha.Fort-Brooks@TukwilaWA.gov Coronavirus Pandemic: Stay Home, Stay Healthy THINGS TO KNOW Washington State requirements To help protect the public safety and slow the transmis- sion of coronavirus, Governor Jay Inslee signed a state- wide "Stay at Home Order," taking effect on March 25. The order- originally set for two weeks - could be extended, and applies within the City of Tukwila. Some things to know about the order: HIIIl Every Washingtonian is required to stay home un- less they need to pursue one of a variety of essential activities. More information can be found at: coronavirus.wa.gov IIlll All gatherings for social, spiritual and recreational purposes are prohibited. IIlll All businesses - except for essential businesses - must close. See what are essential businesses at: coronavirus.wa.gov/whats-open-and-closed/ essential -business 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 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. PERSONAL HEALTH Social Distancing is the most important thing everyone can do to fight the pandemic. We ALL need to work together to slow the spread of coronavirus. Make these your best practices: HIIIl Stay at home and avoid all non -essential contact with others. HIIIl Limit trips for groceries, gas and other essentials. HIIIl If you must go out, stay at least 6 feet away from others at all times. HIIIl Regularly wash your hands with soap and water, for at least 20 seconds. Use hand sanitizer when you cannot wash your hands. HIIIl Create new habits with reminders to avoid touching your face and to cover coughs and sneezes. BUSINESS IMPACTS Small Businesses Assistance The federal Small Business Administration (SBA) is pro- viding up to $2 million to help with operating expenses. For more information, go to: DisasterLoan.sba.gov/ela/Information/EIDLLoans State and Federal Taxes The Washington State Department of Revenue can pro- vide extensions on taxes or waive penalties, for more information, visit: dor.wa.gov/about/business- relief-during-covid-19-pandemic The Internal Revenue Service is allowing more time to file annual taxes. For more information, go to: IRS.gov/coronavirus The City recommends that you carefully document the impacts to your business, including financial losses, canceled events, etc. This documentation could be required for any insurance claims or potential future relief programs from government agencies. If you work, manage, or own a business in the City, email Economic Development at: Business@TukwilaWA.gov WORKERS Unemployment There is special information if your employment has been impacted by COVID-19. To apply: Go online: ESD.wa.gov/unemployment UnderCOVID-19 (coronavirus) update heading, click on: unemployment application checklist By phone: 1-800-318-6022 Find additional resource information: UWKC.org/news/unemployed-due-to- coronavi rus-pa ndem i c-heres-where-to-get-help Workers' Compensation Anyone whose job has brought them into direct contact with someone with coronavirus (first responder or healthcare worker, for example) and has become ill - or is required to quarantine - can file for Workers' Compensation. For more information, go to: LNI.wa.gov Other Resources The United Way of King County also has information on additional resources available. Visit: UWKC.org More Resources Available to Assist Tukwila Residents 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 UTILITIES Many major utility companies throughout the region 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 can set up deferred payment plans if their financial stability has been jeopardized by COVID-19. Utility service will stay on as their deferred payment plans are developed and implemented. 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 FOOD Tukwila Pantry Location: 3118 S. 140th St. Phone: 206-431-8293 Open days: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Open hours: 12:30 to 2:30PM 12:00 to 12:30PM, for SENIORS ONLY 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 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE 24-hour Advocacy and Support Line Phone: 425-656-7867 RENTALS With the current State of Emergency declared in Washington due to COVID-19, Governor Inslee has ordered a temporary stop to evictions due to failure to pay rent. The King County Sheriff's Office will not proceed with any King County evictions solely for default on payment of rent. Further, the Tukwila City Council recently passed a resolution calling on a moratorium on residential evictions. Tenant's Rights Housing Justice Project - for eviction disputes Monday -Friday, 8:OOAM-12:OOPM Phone: 253-234-4204, Spanish: 206-267-7090 Email: HJPstaff@KCBA.org Tenant's Union Tenants' Rights Hotline: 206-723-0500 Hours Mon -Wed: 10:OOAM-12:30PM and 1:30-4:OOPM Thursday: 10:OOAM-12:30PM Saturday: 11:OOAM-3:OOPM City of Tukwila - 206-433-1800 Visit: TukwilaWA.gov/COVID for more information Residents may qualify for discounts or rebate In 2003 the City of Tukwila imposed a Utility Tax and added surcharge to Seattle City Light customers as a contract fee. With Resolution No. 1547, the City established policy to rebate the additional taxes and contract surcharge fees to eligible low-income seniors (age 62 or older) or disabled residents for electric and natural gas utility rebates. Criteria for eligibility ♦ Must be at least 62 years of age or disabled. ♦ Disposable income from all sources must not exceed $46,500 per household. ♦ Must be Puget Sound Energy or Seattle City Light customer. Required information due by September30, 2020 Must complete application and notarized supplemental affidavit at the Finance Department in Tukwila City Hall. Must provide copy of 2019 Income Tax Return. Provide copy of your Puget Sound Energy or Seattle City Light December 2019 billing statement as verification of customer account status. Payment process Those applicants determined to be eligible will receive a rebate check from the City based on the actual taxes and sur- charges paid for 2019. For more information, please contact Tukwila's Finance Department at 206-433-1835. Volunteer opportunity to serve on City committee The City Council is seeking to fill a resident position on the Public Safety Bond Financial Oversight Committee. This committee independently represents taxpayers concerning the City's expenditure of revenues received from the sale of general obligation bonds. They review how the Public Safety Plan bond proceeds are being spent, meeting two to four times per year. You can read more about the committee and find the application to apply at TukwilaWA.gov/boards. Have additional questions? Call Laurel Humphrey at 206-433-8993 or email Laurel.Humphrey@TukwilaWA.gov. Tukwila adopts temporary eviction moratorium In accordance with the Governor's statewide suspension of residential evictions, the City Council enacted an eviction moratorium [Resolution 1983] in Tukwila that will last during the coronavirus civil emergency. Economic impacts of this public health crisis may result in difficulty paying household expenses, including rent. The moratorium also extends to fees for late payment. Exceptions exist if a tenant's actions threaten the health or safety of others. How traffic calming/residential safety measures are addressing pedestrian safety issues Speeding and other negative traffic conditions on residential streets can create safety hazards and greatly affect neighbor- hood livability. Tukwila's City Council adopted and funded the Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program (NTCP) for 2019-2020. Accomplishments in 2019 for traffic calming include: • Four new Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacon crosswalks • Two newly -marked crosswalks with signs • Twelve new radar signs • One new school zone beacon with school crossing • Thirteen new LED stop signs • One 3-way stop to all -way stop conversion • Four additional speed cushions on 53rd Avenue S • Adding/upgrading 25 streetlights • Installation of 54 parking restriction/prohibition signs The Public Works Street division has also begun deployment of pedestrian crossing safety flags at selected locations throughout the City, as demonstrated here by SAFE-T-REX on Southcenter Blvd at 62nd Avenue South. Police chief seeks community representatives Tukwila's Police Department is seeking volunteers to serve as non -law enforcement representatives to an independent in- vestigative team. These community members will be selected by and serve on behalf of the Chief of Police. Tukwila Police is part of the Valley Independent Investigative Team, consisting of investigators from south end law enforcement agencies. The state's Law Enforcement Training and Community Safety Act requires representatives to serve in the event of officer - involved shootings or other deaths and serious injuries where officers are involved. Enabling community members to assess whether the investigation process is conducted in a trust- worthy manner enhances accountability. Want to know more about the duties of the representatives, the selection process and criteria, and the requirements for background check, con- fidentiality agreements and basic training? Please email Phi Huynh at P.Huynh@TukwilaWA.gov, or call 206-433-1808. THE HAZELNUT City Council Actions - Highlights from November 2019 - February 2020 ■ Approved Phase 1 of new combined Public Works Shops facility ■ Authorized purchase of updated video security equipment for Tukwila Community Center ■ Established regulations for carryout bags at retail stores, including prohibiting single -use plastic bags (Ord. 2619) ■ Adopted a 2020 Washington State Legislative Agenda (Res. 1973) ■ Adopted formal performance policy, standards and objectives for Tukwila Fire Department (Res. 1977) ■ Amended 2019-2020 biennial budget (Ord. 2621) ■ Expressed gratitude to Dennis Robertson for his service as Councilmember (Res. 1979) ■ Expressed support for Tukwila School District Proposi- tions 1 & 2 on 02/11/20 Special Election ballot (Res. 1978) ■ Named park at northeast corner of South 128th Street & 37th Avenue South "Cottonwood Corner" (Res. 1981) ■ Elected De'Sean Quinn as 2020 Council President ■ Established standing committees for 2020 (Res. 1982) ■ Approved lodging tax funds for a partnership with the Seattle Seawolves 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, ca11206-433-8993. CONFIRMATIONS The following community members were confirmed to Boards and Commissions between October 2019 and February 2020. Tukwila thanks these volunteers for service to our community! Library Advisory Board: Cynthia Chesak, Marie Parrish, Linda McLeod Park Commission: Earnest Young, Sean Albert, Scott Kruize Arts Commission: Jaleh Sadravi, Shawn Belyea Community -Oriented Policing Citizens Advisory Board: John Lindsay, Jan Bolerjack Equity and Social Justice Commission: Kathy Hougardy, Roy Busch, Aaron Draganov Human Services Advisory Board: Terra Straight, Katrice Cyphers, Sharon Myklebust Planning Commission: Andrea Reay, Dennis Martinez, Heidi Watters, Sharon Mann SeaTac Airport Stakeholder Advisory Roundtable: Erica Post, Brandon Miles Council Corner by De'Sean Quinn, 2020 Council President Meeting challenges to stay healthy and supportive My fellow community member, let me share that I feel privi- leged to live in this caring, wonderful community of Tukwila. I am thankful for each of you. In this time of crisis, we will all need to lean on each other. Social media can provide an opportunity to communicate, check in, and make sure no one feels isolated from our greater community. Our community has been dealing with exceptional challeng- es in relation to COVID-19. I'm proud of the steps our City, County and State have taken to minimize impacts. I am also profoundly sad for those affected by illness or family loss. My hope is that everyone is taking the necessary steps to protect themselves, their families and the community. More challeng- es will likely occur. Let's continue to support one another and reflect on what we have together. This ability to come togeth- er in times of challenges allows us to persevere and thrive. Although our lives have been disrupted in many ways, the fundamental business of the City must still go on. In February we held our annual Council Retreat with a focus on preparing for the 2021-2022 Biennial Budget. The budget is the plan that specifies how City staff will accomplish specific goals and objectives set forth by the Council. City Council's biggest responsibility is budget oversight, and our role in the overall process is vital. We provide policy guid- ance at the beginning of the process, then confirm through on- going monitoring that the budget meets that policy direction. Our retreat meeting was very productive, providing us the opportunity to review roles and responsibilities. Following discussion about best budgetary practices and state legal requirements, we reviewed how we budget in the City of Tukwila. These principles include fund types, revenues and ex- penditures, financial policies, and historical data. Additionally, every two years the City updates a six -year forecast of reve- nues and costs, allowing us to better plan for Tukwila's future. The public also has a role: to provide input during the building of the budget and then to observe and report on the results, verifiable in the execution of our City services. The work of building the budget has already begun and will continue to unfold over the coming months. I encourage you to stay in- formed and involved. MARCH /APRIL 2020 Tukwila Public; Works I)epartrnent CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS tDNE 9ONE IIPDj1TEf 53rd Avenue South residential street improvement Work continues on this project that extends from Interurban Avenue South to South 144th Street. It included sidewalks, illumination, a new storm drainage system, water and sewer upgrades, and undergrounding of overhead utilities. Seattle City Light (SCL) has finished undergrounding the power main and service connection works. SCL is currently removing their overhead wires, and Comcast is scheduled to finish doing the same. Following removal of the utility poles from the project site by CenturyLink, the construction contractor can complete the remainder of the road project. Physical comple- tion of this construction project is projected for May 2020. Contact: Senior Program Manager Peter Lau at 206-431-2454, orPeter.Lau@TukwilaWA.gov 2019 Small Drainage Projects This annual program saw completion of several surface water improvements at various locations throughout the city. Funded by residential surface water fees, each year's drainage improvements are prioritized by urgency of the repair and availability of funds. Generally smaller in scope, these projects are bundled into one contract that renders them more eco- nomical through competitive pricing. Among the work completed in last year's contract was the re- pair and/or installation of several pipe liner sections to extend the useful life of some of our older drainage pipes. The liners are resin -saturated felt sleeves - matching the pipe's diameter Green the Green Following 2019's invasive species control, this public - private collaboration to restore the Green River shoreline started 2020 with mass plantings. The City's contractor installed more than 3,000 plants at the NC Machinery site and more than 2,500 plants at the Southcenter Plaza site. Plant species include a variety of evergreen and deciduous trees and shrubs, all native to the Pacific Northwest. Next: we watch them grow, continuing to monitor invasive species regrowth and plant survival. Contact: Habitat Project Manager Mike Perfetti at 206-433-7192, or Mike.Perfetti@TukwilaWA.gov - which are blown in and steam -cured in place. Once cured, the liner becomes the structural equivalent of the host pipe with no internal joints. Its smoother interior surface actually improves flow through the pipe. Once lined, these pipes are expected to provide 20 to 50 years of additional useful life - with limited maintenance. Another 2019 project was access improvements along Gilliam Creek near the Boulevard Apartments on Southcenter Boule- vard. These access structures will allow maintenance crews to safely clear debris from regional storm drain structures during heavy rains. This will reduce future risk of a blockage, causing further damage to Gilliam Creek or nearby properties. THE HAZELNUT PROJECT DESIGN J Boeing Access Road (BAR) over Airport Way Bridge This is the only remaining structure on the BAR corridor that has not been seismically upgraded. Design has been completed, and construc- tion of the seismic retrofit is currently being advertised. There will be multiple stages and traffic revisions on both BAR and on Airport Way during the construction. The plan is for the bridge to be restricted to one lane in each direction during the work on the topside. A minimal lane shift on Airport Way is anticipated when working under the bridge. The City received 100% funding for the construction from the Federal Bridge Replacement Advisory Council. Contact: Project Manager Adam Cox at 206-431-2446, orAdam.Cox@TukwilaWA.gov Sewer Lift Station No. 4 The City is in the process of finalizing the design of the electrical up- grades for this lift station. Outdated electrical components there occa- sionally fail, creating stress and a hazardous environment for the City's maintenance crew and anyone else involved. The upgrade will enhance both the safety and the efficiency of the system. The construction phase is projected to commence in early summer 2020. Contact: Project ManagerAdib Altallal at 206-433-0179, orAdib.Altallal@TukwilaWA.gov 53rdAvenue South lane changes Multiple requests for safer pedestrian access to the Interurban Metro Park and Ride brought about a recently completed design study. As a result, several street revisions will be made to improve traffic circulation and pedestrian safety. 53rd Avenue South (between 52nd Ave S-S 137th St) will be changed from a two-way street to a one-way northbound (downhill) street. The improvements will feature a bicycle lane and a designated buffered pedestrian walkway. 52nd Place will be one-way southbound (uphill). 52nd Avenue South and South 137th Street will remain bidirectional. This change is anticipated to be made sometime over the summer. Contact: Traffic Engineering Project Manager Scott Bates at 206-433-0179, orScott.Bates@TukwilaWA.gov Stormwater Quality Retrofit Project Stormwater runoff from roadways is a significant contributor to water quality degradation and hazardous to salmon habitat. The runoff brings copper, zinc, crumb rubber and petroleum from automobiles into creeks and rivers. The City and its consultant evaluated several public outfalls that discharge roadway runoff directly into the Green/Duwamish River. The four selected sites are at the intersection of Tukwila International Boulevard & SR 599, East Marginal Way at the outfall on the north side of the river, at Fort Dent Way, and on Interurban & South 58th Street. Contact: Habitat Project Manager Mike Perfetti at 206-433-7192, or Mike.Perfetti@TukwilaWA.gov National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Update Storage of solid and food wastes... AKA garbage Leaking garbage cans, waste containers without lids, scrap piles, and junk vehicles and equipment can cause polluted runoff from your property to drain to surface and groundwater. Accumulated garbage can attract rodents, rats, mosquitoes and other pests that are also health hazards. Tukwila requires residents to follow these best practices: Do not let garbage accumulate. Keep garbage, recyclables, and food wastes in covered or lidded containers. Dispose of waste, using a curbside pick-up service or taking it to a solid waste transfer station. Recycle as much as possible. The King County Solid Waste Division website is a great source of specific information regarding disposal, including: • Materials exchange • Pet waste • Residential hazardous waste • Yard waste collection • Composting kitchen and yard waste To find this information and more, please go to KingCounty.gov/SolidWaste/ and click on the "What do I do with...?" link For more information or assistance, please contact NPDES Coordinator Greg Villanueva, at 206-431-2442 or email Greg.Villanueva@TukwilaWA.gov. MARCH /APRIL 2020 THE HAZELNUT City ofTukwila 6200 Southcenter Blvd. Tukwila, WA 98188 1- 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. Mayor's Message In recent weeks the City of Tukwila has been very engaged responding to the coronavirus pandemic during these truly unprecedented times. We're deeply involved and well-con- nected to the regional response, as well as the statewide and federal levels of pandemic -related efforts. City services have been greatly altered to ensure necessary social distancing, the best collective practice for slowing the transmission of the virus. City facilities are currently closed, with staff providing services to our residents from home when possible. The Community Center is closed, as well as our picnic shelters and playgrounds. We know it's a hardship for some families, but we're adhering to best practices for keeping our community healthy. Our Police and Fire Departments are oper- ating at normal levels; community members shouldn't hesitate to call 911 if there's an issue. During this time, the City is not shutting off utilities, nor charging late fees. Similar to the Gov- ernor's moratorium order, Tukwila's City Council also recently passed a resolution calling on a moratorium on rental evictions. City staff has been working with the Tukwila School District, assisting in continuing the District's weekly feeding program for students. Additionally, staff is working directly with many seniors in our community to ensure basic needs are met. We have been communicating directly with houses of worship and businesses throughout Tukwila as well. The response to the pandemic continues to move rapidly, with additional devel- opments coming nearly on a daily basis. We've assembled a list - included inside this Hazelnut edition - of many resources available to residents, employees and businesses. See more resources and direct links online at TukwilaWA.gov/COVID. We recognize the toll this is taking on our community members. Concerns for the family's health, personal finances, long-term educational issues, basic needs being met - these are priority matters to many. The City is working to be a partner with the community wherever possible, supporting our residents and businesses. As we do our part responding to this global pan- demic, we ask that you please do yours. Continue to stay home, leaving only for medical reasons, groceries or critical work. We are all in this together. Mayor, City of Tukwi HOW CAN Tukwila Children's Foundation 206-941-6053 YOU HELP? Still Waters 206-717-4709 Please call. Tukwila Pantry 206-431-8293 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 - Personnel 206-433-1831 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 Mgmt206-971-8740 Parks/Recreation Department Rick Still, Director 206-767-2342 Police Department Bruce Linton, Chief 206-433-7175 Public Works Department Henry Hash, Director 206-433-0179 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@Tukwil aWA.gov Kathy Hougardy 206-571-0007 Ka thy. Ho ugard y@Tuk wi l aWA. go v Verna Seal 206-492-4819 Verna.Seal @TukwilaWA.gov Kate Kruller 206-678-7885 Ka te. Krull er@Tukwil waWA.go v Thomas McLeod 206-492-4821 Thom as. Mcl eod @Tukwil aWAgov Zak Idan 206-889-0743 Zak.ld an @Tukwil aWA.gov Cynthia Delostrinos Johnson 206-595-5469 C.DelostrinosJohnson@TukwilaWA.gov To email the entire Council at once: CityCouncil @Tukwil aWA.gov Laurel Humphrey, Analyst 206-433-8993 CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS 7:OOPm in Council Chambers Regular Meetings lst/3rd Mondays Committee of the Whole 2nd/4th Mondays