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Home My WebLink About2016-05 Hazelnut Newsletter - Volume 36 No. 1A City of Tukwila publication for our residential and business communities VOLUME 36, NUMBER 1 SPRING 2016 Eleven of Tukwila's future leaders had the opportunity to go to Washington, D.C. this spring. They attended the Na- tional League of Cities' Youth Confer- ence, met privately with Washington State's two senators, and toured the nation's capital. These young people are part of Teens for Tukwila, a ser- vice -driven group with a mission of "strengthening the Tukwila communi- ty." Teens for Tukwila focuses on teen voice and community service/advoca- cy, as well as leadership development. Sponsored by the National League of Cities, this year's annual Youth Confer- ence brought together young people from 43 states. It provided Ieadership- building opportu nities, as well as work- shops and networking opportunities with elected officials from around the country. The Teens for Tukwila delega- tion learned what other young people are doing in their cities to address is- sues specific to youth, while sharing their own experiences in Tukwila. The conference also allowed the youth to Teens for Tukwila travel to Washington, D.C. participate in a mock political conven- tion, where the youth delegates chose candidates for president and priori- tized key policies of interest to youth across the country. It was clear that the Teens for Tukwila group is unique among youth coun- cils. Most others are usually spon- sored only by the mayor with limited access to all of their elected officials. In Tukwila, the City Council as well as the Mayor are actively involved with Teens for Tukwila. Both Senators Patty Murray and Maria Cantwell met with the Tukwila del- egation and were highly engaged with the group. Before their trip, the teens prepared extensively for the meetings; they researched issues, planned what they would talk about with the Sena- tors, and who would do the speak- ing. They selected two issues for dis- cussion with each Senator: education and immigration policy for Senator Murray, and homelessness and drug abuse for Senator Cantwell. Two teens spoke about each of the issues, relat- ing personal stories to the Senators about the significance of these topics and the affect on their lives as well as throughout Tukwila. Both meetings were very powerful. While the issues were already on the Senators' radar, they emphasized to the senators the importance of hearing student stories so that they can continue advocacy to address these concerns. During their free time, the group had the opportunity to visit key monu- ments and memorials around Wash- ington, D.C. At each monument the group reflected on the person or event that inspired the tribute. They were particularly moved by the Korean and Vietnam War Memorials, Lincoln Me- morial and Reflecting Pool, and the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial. The teens had the opportunity to see the White House both during the day and evening, walk around the Washington Monument, and even received a guid- ed tour of the Capitol Building from Senator Cantwell's staff. The whole event was truly the trip of a lifetime. The Teens for Tukwila brought back concrete new ideas and lasting memo- ries that will help them grow as lead- ers in the Tukwila community. Sharing my priorities for 2016 I am very pleased to be part of this edition of the Hazelnut — my first as Mayor of the City of Tukwila. This publication has long been important to residents as a way to learn more about key City initiatives and events, and better connect with City government. When taking office in January, I identified three mayoral priority areas that I wanted my administration to tackle im- mediately. I am pleased to have this opportunity to provide you with updates as to how we are tackling these important civic issues. Speeding in residential neighborhoods The Police Department, along with other City departments, developed a number of cost-effective strategies that can be utilized to help address speeding in Tukwila's residential neighborhoods. Over the coming weeks, the City will begin deploying these efforts, which include: 1 A public outreach campaign in concurrence with enhanced speeding enforcement; 1 Public Works and engineering strategies — as resources allow — to provide traffic calming measures on key streets; 1 Reclassifying two patrol officers as patrol/speed enforce- ment officers who would be able to provide full-time speed enforcement when staffing levels allow; and 1 Purchasing eight new speed radar guns, known as LIDARs, to allow existing patrol officers to add traffic enforcement to their existing responsibilities. Enhanced customer service and addressing community -raised issues Listening to residents, I have heard some frustration about not having a view into the resolution of issues brought to the City. As such, I asked staff to identify how we can initi- ate a way for residents and other community members to both flag issues and see the resolution of all flagged issues throughout Tukwila. I'm pleased to announce that later this spring we will bring online a web -based and app service de- livering accessibility and transparency to users. It will allow the community to bring issues to the City's attention and track them over time. The City will create a workflow that ensures such issues are sent to appropriate staff, responded to and resolved in a timely manner whenever possible. Proactive Code Enforcement The other key issue I have heard clearly from the community is the need to step up our efforts on code enforcement. As in many other of our neighboring communities, this remains a difficult issue throughout many of our neighborhoods. However, after taking a good look at how we do things now, the needs for making changes, and what we could do differ- ently, we have come up with a strategy to move to a proac- tive code enforcement model that will have Code Enforce- ment officers out in the field more, faster connections with properties that have a code violation, and better tools for all residents to prevent such issues. For example: 1 By redeploying some existing resources, including en- hanced technology and administrative support, Code En- forcement officers will now be able to be in the field more often, identifying potential problem properties without waiting for a complaint as the current system requires. 1 Staff is exploring ways that we can reduce the contact time with problem properties, such as door hangers that would allow the City to communicate problems immediately with residents. 1 A public outreach effort that helps all members of our community understand actual code enforcement viola- tions— all of which are clearly defined in the Tukwila Mu- nicipal Code — and what types of issues do not qualify. I am excited to bring these new strategies to Tukwila and hope that you will join us in working to tackle these issues. We can all do this by watching our speeds in our neighbor- hoods, and reporting speeding problem areas to Speeding@ TukwilaWA.gov. When we launch the new web and app - based program for constituents to flag issues, I hope you will become an early user and join the virtual community work- ing to better our city. And, finally, there are many ways you can help to improve code enforcement in Tukwila — from offering to help a neighbor with an overgrown lawn, to re- porting an unpermitted construction activity, to ensuring our yards remain clear of trash and debris. Even with staff out in the neighborhoods in a proactive fashion, we will still need the assistance of the community on this effort. 01--Ze0 Allan Ekberg, Mayor I2 THE HAZELNUT [ �aQ 73,1En L 1Cnail000 DAM @haai of IAnk ri o o ams c r 8 Leaders Links! Saturday, April 16 10:OOam to 12:00 noon Billy Baroo's at Foster Golf Links 13500 Interurban Avenue S in Tukwila A chance to chat with Tukwila Mayor Allan Ekberg and Tukwila School District Superintendent Nancy Coogan about important issues, concerns, and celebrations in the Tukwila community! Topic? Whatever is on your mind... let's talk! Superintentent Nancy Coogan %omit) CIut 1 O:OOAM to 12:00 NOON on the second Saturday each month Council Chat is a chance to informally speak with one of your Tukwila City Councilmembers about anything on your mind regarding our community. For the monthly location, call 206-433-8993 Residents may qualify for 2015 Utility Tax Rebates In 2003 the City of Tukwila imposed a utility tax and added sur- charge to Seattle City Light customers as a contract fee. With Reso- lution No. 1547, the City established policy to rebate the addition- al 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 $32,000 per household. • Must be a Puget Sound Energy or Seattle City Light customer. Required information due by June 30, 2016 • • • discounts or rebate Other discounts available to Tukwila residents For eligible customers, the City offers a reduced rate of 50% on both the water/sewer bill and the surface water (storm) bill. To qualify, the person must be at least 62 years of age (if married, then either spouse) or totally and permanently disabled, and have a combined disposable income from all sources of less than $32,000 per year. This rate only applies to customers residing in the City's water/sewer and/or surface water jurisdiction. Proof of income, age and/or disability is required. To apply, download the application: TukwilaWA.gov/UtilityTaxRebate or get one from the Finance Department at City Hall. The application must be notarized, which the City can do for this document at no charge. Cable TV and garbage customers who are low-in- come seniors (age 62 or older) and/or permanently disabled residents are eligible for: Monthly garbage service: 50% discount Monthly basic TV service: 40% discount Disposable income from all sources must not exceed $32,000 per household. For additional information or assistance, call Frank Iriarte at 206-431-2445. Must complete application and notarized supplemental affidavit at the Finance Department in Tukwila City Hall. Must provide copy of 2015 income tax return. Provide copy of their Puget Sound Energy or Seattle City Light 12/31/15 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 surcharges paid for 2015. For additional information, please call Fiscal Coordina- tor Lily jue at 206-433-7190. 1 SPRING 2016 3 Hot Spots: City department staff working together for a better community For the past 15 years, a group repre- senting multiple City departments has gathered monthly to address some of Tukwila's more difficult neighborhood, property and law enforcement issues. The Hot Spots Committee has repre- sentatives from Police, Fire, Public Works, Code Enforcement, Parks and Recreation and the Mayor's office who work together to tackle tough issues. Their mission is to address quality of life issues in the community using a fo- cused multi -departmental approach. Over the years this group's work has re- sulted in many successes. Most recent- ly, the group focused on issues in the McMicken neighborhood and worked closely with residents to resolve the issues. Along with an enhanced pres- ence of both law enforcement and code enforcement, staff regularly at- tended neighborhood meetings and worked in concert to address spe- cific properties and their inhabitants. Neighbors reported strong support for the work of the Hot Spots group in making a material difference in im- proving the neighborhood. Hot Spots is just one example of a cross -departmental group working together to ensure the highest provi- sion of City services. This committee is the one that works to solve some of the City's most difficult problems. Is- sues currently facing the group include homeless encampments, illegal dump- ing, vacant structure being vandalized, squatters, and illegal parking issues. Join the Tukwila team! Providing municipal services to Tukwila's residents, busi- nesses and visitors requires a team of people possessing a variety of skill sets and knowledge from all types of backgrounds and experiences. The City of Tukwila regu- larly recruits for open positions and offers a number of different types of employment opportunities. Job types at the City of Tukwila range from entry level to professional, from temporary seasonal appointments and internships to regular benefited full-time and part- time careers. job types include supporting and man- aging recreation programs, maintaining City infrastruc- ture, protecting life and property, providing assistance to those in need, ensuring due process in the courts, and providing responsive administrative support and customer service to Tukwila residents, businesses and visitors. Some jobs require little -to -no experience or training at entry, while others will require more expe- rience, higher education, and specialized certifications such as are needed in the technology services field and building trades. Anyone interested in a job with the City of Tukwila can visit our Employment Opportunities page at TukwilaWA.gov/JobOpenings City job classifications can be viewed at TukwilaWA.gov/JobDescriptions BEFORE... ... AND AFTER These show the necessary minimum qualifications, skills, abili- ties, knowledge, education and/or training equivalents to assist an applicant in determining whether the position is a good fit for them. Job seekers may be interested in signing up for a Job Posting Notification that allows prospective applicants to receive email notification for 12 months when a position opens with the City of Tukwila that matches the job interest category they have se- lected: TukwilaWA.gov/JobNotifications During spring and summer months, the City of Tukwila sees an increase in hiring for temporary extra labor positions, particu- larly in the City's Parks & Recreation Department where entry level jobs are available ranging from Recreation Leaders to Golf Maintenance Workers. Visit the Employment Opportunities page to see current position openings. The City of Tukwila is committed to ensuring that residents and visitors know the full array of employment options available at the City. There are many facets to employment in city govern- ment. If you have an interest in public service, consider joining a team focused on continually working to make Tukwila a great place to live, work and play! Don't have access to a computer? Visit the Human Resources Department during business hours Monday through Friday, from 8:30AM to 5:00PM, where a computer is available for review- ing and applying for City of Tukwila Jobs. The Human Resources office is located at 6300 Southcenter Boulevard, in Suite #112. 1 4 THE HAZELNUT baNCi C 7r\\rE L 's time to exami At our Committee of the Whole meeting on February 22, 2015, the City Council made the decision to set aside the issue of annexing into the Kent Regional Fire Authority for now. While that option may be revisited in the future, Councilmembers unanimously agreed that the annexation option will not be presented to voters in 2016. Instead, we are choosing to focus on strengthening the existing Tukwila Fire Department by considering how we can direct the right resources to address its facility and operational needs. This means that the Council will continue its in-depth re- view of the City's Facilities Plan — including fire stations and necessary equipment and apparatus — beginning with two special City Council workshops. A 2014 facility assessment confirmed that Fire Station Nos. 51, 52 and 54, as well as both Public Works shops and the 6300 Building, have seis- mic and structural deficiencies that put the safety of our public and our front-line staff at risk. In addition, these fa- cilities significantly impair our ability to provide the public with quality services in a fiscally responsible manner. At the end of 2015, the Facilities Steering Committee (which included representatives from Council, the community and City staff) presented its recommendation to the City Coun- cil. This recommendation included a Public Safety Facilities e the state of our unicipal fa by Joe Duffle, 016 Council Pr ilities 'sident ballot measure for November 2016 to fund a new Justice Center that would house the Police Department and Mu- nicipal Court. In early 2016, the Finance and Safety Commit- tee discussed a "Plan B" option for a potential Public Safety measure to include fire stations, apparatus and equipment. In the coming weeks and months, the Council will further study this potential ballot measure, as well as potential fi- nancing options for the City's Public Works shops. As part of this work, we will ensure there is a comprehensive public outreach process that provides the public the opportunity to participate and give feedback. Public Safety is one of the top priorities in our City and we need to hear from the com- munity. This spring, the Finance & Safety and Community Affairs & Parks committees will review and give input to a robust community outreach plan. Let us know how you want to be involved — the Council is lis- tening. It is time for the community to step up to the plate on these critical facilities to ensure the long-term provision of City services in Tukwila. For more information on how to stay informed and involved, call me anytime at 206-478- 0089 or email CityCouncil@TukwilaWA.gov. Together we stand, divided we fall! Tukwila adopts new parking regulations At its February 1 Regular Meeting, the City Council adopted two ordinances updating parking laws in Tukwila. Both ordinances were developed and approved in response to community feed- back and the City's strategic direction toward improving neigh- borhood appearance and quality of life. The Council will receive a report later in the year regarding how implementation is work- ing for both ordinances. Ordinance 2494 — Updating parking regulations on City streets & property With this ordinance, TMC 9.20 (Parking Regulations) is over- hauled to incorporate and streamline several parking -related laws. These changes include: • Standard industry definitions of vehicles by class and weight size are now included in the City's code. • Parking on City property, including parking lots at buildings, parks and trails, is limited to six hours without authorization. ♦ Vehicles weighing 10,001-16,000 pounds (Class 3 and Class 4) may not be parked in residential zones, except large Class 3 -rated pickups. *Vehicles over 16,001 pounds (Class 5) may not be parked on any City street, unless engaged in business, construction or loading/unloading. • Recreational Vehicles may be parked in residential zones for only 24 hours. Ordinance 2495 — Limit of six cars on certain residential lots This ordinance limits the number of vehicles that can be parked on residential lots under 13,000 square feet to no more than six. Vehicles hidden from view in a carport or enclosed garage do not count toward this limit, and there is a 48-hour exception so that those hosting large gatherings will not be in violation of the law. The existing law requiring parking on approved durable surface still applies. If you have questions about these changes to the parking laws, please call 206-433-8993. You can find the full text of both of these ordinances, along with legislative committee history, on the City's website at TukwilaWA.gov. PARKING SPRING 2016 5 PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS: South 144th Street, Phase 11 The South 144th Street Project's design has been complet- ed and is ready to be advertised for construction bids. The improvements are from Tukwila International Boulevard to 42nd Avenue South, adjacent to Tukwila Village. One last parcel still needs to be acquired for right-of-way, and the fi- nal Seattle City Light agreement needs to be approved. Bids should be advertised this spring with construction begin- ning this summer. Besides the street improvements, this project will also include a new traffic signal at 42nd Avenue South and a mid -block rapid flash beacon for pedestrians. Tukwila Urban Center Pedestrian/Bicycle Bridge This project will construct a new non -motorized bridge across the Green River for a connection between Southcen- ter and the West Valley Highway area, including the Tukwila Station (Sounder/Amtrak station). Bid advertisement cannot occur until approval from the US Army Corps of Engineers is obtained, which is currently in process. 42nd Avenue South, Phase 111 The final design of the roadway improvements on 42nd Avenue South from Southcenter Boulevard to South 160th Street is nearing completion. The roadway will have 12- foot travel lanes and a four -foot bike lane in the uphill direction. Coordination with all affected utilities is underway. The City recently held an informational open house on the project. BAR Bridge Rehabilitation The City is currently reviewing the draft Construction and Maintenance Agreement with BNSF Railroad. After the agreement is executed, right-of-way can be certified and fi- nal plans can be prepared for construction bidding. Adver- tising for the construction bid is expected this spring. Selec- tion of a construction management consultant is underway. Construction should begin this summer. 53rd Avenue South Roadway improvements for 53rd Avenue South from South 137th Street to South 144th Street are currently in the prelim- inary design phase. This project has received $2,141,400.00 in State Transportation Improvement Board (TIB) funding, and must meet TIB's minimal roadway design requirements that include sidewalks on both sides of the roadway. The City's Walk and Roll Plan has designated this route to in- clude shared vehicle/bicycle facilities (sharrows). Due to the limited right-of-way width of 40 feet on 53rd Avenue South and the roadway's topography, fitting the planned roadway improvements within the existing right-of-way will be chal- lenging. HERE'S WHAT WE'RE UP TO Duwamish Gardens/Chinook Wind The City is soliciting ideas for a new park name for this habi- tat restoration site that will be completed later this year. In the future, the park will include the adjacent Chinook Wind site, which will also be developed for habitat. It is preferable to have one park name for both sites. An article appeared in the February Tukwila Reporter and the tribal stakeholders have also been contacted requesting their ideas for a park name. Have a suggestion? Please contact Mike Perfetti at Mi ke. Pe rfetti@Tu kwi laWA.gov. 42nd Avenue South — Allentown Roadside Barriers Installation of the timber guardrail barriers along 42nd Av- enue South began on February 22, 2016 with completion achieved in mid-March. Work included one-way traffic con- trol on 42nd Avenue South, south of South 116th Street, to allow for material deliveries and installation. BNSF Intermodal Facility Access The Community Outreach Plan was presented to Transpor- tation Committee on February 16, 2016 for discussion of screening criteria for the project alternatives. Finalization of the selection criteria will allow the study to proceed with analysis of the alternatives and the selection of a preferred option. For more information regarding any of these projects, please call 206-433-0179. And finally, the paving of Interurban! 6 THE HAZELNUT City debuts its new website design The City of Tukwila recently un- veiled a complete redesign of the City's website. Residents, businesses and other members of the Tukwila community are encouraged to visit the new site at TukwilaWA.gov. The new site is the culmination of months of work to improve accessibility to Tukwila's online community. It features easier, more intuitive navigation for users, more accessible content and new functions such as a newsfeed and community cal- endar. The site also uses "re- sponsive design," which means it is more compatible with mo- bile devices such as cell phones and tablets. Additionally, the site allows for translations, pro- vides a City directory of employ- ees, and offers detailed search capabilities. While the new site is much dif- ferent than the old one, many of the same features exist. For instance, users can still link to live or previous Council meet- ings from the new site, get a variety of important City infor- mation, and access the popu- lar Digital Records Center that houses all City contracts, public meeting agenda packets, meet- ing minutes and more. Over the next few months, the City plans to bring more services online to enhance the user experience. If you haven't yet seen the new site, come take a look! Tukwila's Basketball Program has another successful season Each fall the buzz of youth basketball fills the Tukwila Community Center. Tukwila's Parks and Recreation Department has been coordinating youth basketball for over 25 years — one of their longest run- ning and most popular programs. Kids from kindergarten through sixth grade participate in the program, designed to teach sportsmanship, teamwork, and bas- ketball. Beyond the game, kids develop social skills and fine motor skills, and im- prove their physical fitness levels. A com- bination of volunteers, business sponsors and a partnership with Tukwila's elemen- tary schools makes the program success- ful. Over 350 kids annually register to play in the program. It is not uncommon for staff to hear from adults when registering their children that they themselves were once participants. Although the focus is on kids and basketball, the program isn't just for children. Many parents (and grandpar- ents) volunteer to coach, and many past participants are employed as scorekeep- ers, gym supervisors and referees. Local business sponsors provide generous support to ensure that children have the opportunity to participate. Support from businesses helps to offset registration fees, program supplies and scholarships. An essential partnership between Tukwila Parks and Recreation and Tukwila's el- ementary schools ensures space for prac- tice and games. The popularity of the winter league pro- gram prompted staff to create three additional complementary seasonal basketball programs to foster growing in- terests for Tukwila Basketball. Seasonal programs are led by longtime Volunteer Coach Wayne Severson, who is passionate about the sport and introducing kids to the game. Each fall a six-week "Kid's First Basketball Clinic" provides an introduc- tion to the game as well as tune-up for the winter season. In the spring, Basketball Boot Camp focuses on individual skills and game -time situations, setting kids up with skills to practice throughout the off- season. And in the summer, a week-long Basketball Camp delivers skill develop- ment, exercise and fun. As the 2015/2016 season comes to a close, Tukwila Parks and Recreation staff wish- es to commend everyone for their com- mitment to the basketball program: the 34 teams (326 kids) and 36 coaches (862 volunteer hours) who participated in 448 practices and 129 games. Additionally, we thank the nine generous sponsors and an extraordinary partnership with Tukwila School District's elementary schools who make the program possible. Tukwila Parks and Recreation is always on the lookout for volunteers to coach and program sponsors. If you're interested in the 2016/2017 season, please contact Marlus Francis at 206-767-2309. 1 SPRING 2016 7 I CITY DIRECTORY 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: www.TukwilaWA.gov MAYOR Allan Ekberg 206-433-1850 TUKWILA CITY COUNCIL Joe Duffie, President 206-478-0089 Dennis Robertson 206-242-6373 Verna Seal 206-492-4819 Kathy Hougardy 206-571-0007 De'Sean Quinn 206-331-5939 Kate Kruller 206-853-9330 Thomas McLeod 206-492-4821 CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS 7:OOPm in Council Chambers Regular Meetings 1st/3rd Mondays Work Meetings 2nd/4th Mondays CITY OFFICES Mayor's Office Administration Offices 206-433-1850 David Cline, City Administrator206-433-1851 City Clerk's Office 206-433-1800 Communications/Gov't Relations206-454-7566 Economic Development 206-433-1832 Human Services 206-433-7180 Municipal Court 206-433-1840 Community Development Dept. Jack Pace, Director 206-431-3670 Code Enforcement 206-431-3682 Finance Department Peggy McCarthy, Director 206-433-1835 Fire Department, Emergency Management Chris Flores, Interim Chief 206-575-4404 Human Resources Department Stephanie Brown, Director 206-433-1831 Personnel 206-433-1831 City Job Line 206-433-1828 Technology Services Department Eric Dreyer, Interim Director 206-433-7150 Parks/Recreation Department Rick Still, Director 206-767-2342 Police Department Mike Villa, Chief 206-433-1808 Public Works Department Bob Giberson, Director 206-433-0179 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 THE HAZELNUT Newsletter is published twice a year by the City of Tukwila, and written by City staff. Produced by the Communications Office. THE HAZELNUT City of Tukwila 6200 Southcenter Blvd. Tukwila, WA 98188 Postmaster: If named addressee has moved, deliver to current resident. 16 PRESORT STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID SEATTLE, WA PERMIT NO. 12698 To help us correct addresses or eliminate duplicates, please call 206-433-1800. Marti your calendar! Duwamish Alive! 10:OOAM-1:OOPM Duwamish River shoreline @ Duwamish Hill Preserve 111 Healthy Earth, Healthy You 9:OOAM start Fun 5K Run and Walk @ Tukwila Community Center Acv v. Backyard Wildlife Festival Recycling Event 9:OOAM-3:OOPM @ Tukwila Community Center Drop -box collection @ Foster High School JUNE ® Curbside Collection II Teen Summer Kick-off Festival City-wide bulky item pick-up 11:30AM start @ Foster High School stadium JULY EFamily 4th at the Fort li See You in the Park See You in the Park Touch -a -Truck 30 Park opens at 9:OOAm, festivities begin at 4:OOPm, fireworks at 10:OOPM @ Fort Dent Park Noon-1:30Pm, performance by The Islanders @ Bicentennial Park 5:30-7:OOPM, performance by the Bubbleman @ Riverton Park 9:OOAM-1:OOPM — Safety & Emergency Preparedness Fair @ Westfield Southcenter AUGUST 10 10 i 19 19 PB&J Family Concert Series Family Outdoor Cinema Series PB&J Family Concert Series See You in the Park Family Outdoor Cinema Series PB&J Family Concert Series Kids Festival Family Outdoor Cinema Series Noon-1:OOPm, performance by Recess Monkey @ the Tukwila Community Center Spray Park Starts at dusk, presenting "Inside Out," rated PG, @ the Tukwila Community Center Noon-1:OOPm, performance by Brian Vogan and His Good Buddies @ the TCC Spray Park 5:30-7:OOPM, performance by Gary Stroutsos @ Tukwila Park Starts at dusk, presenting "Hotel Transylvania 2," rated PG, @ the Tukwila Community Center Noon-1:OOPm, performance by The Not -Its @ the Tukwila Community Center Spray Park Noon-3:OOPM @ Cascade View Park Starts at dusk, presenting "The Good Dinosaur," rated PG, @ the Tukwila Community Center