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Seattle 2035 is coming to Capitol Hill with three approaches to growing the city

Capitol Hill Station is coming

Capitol Hill Station is coming

The effort to update Seattle’s 20-year plan is coming to Capitol Hill with a community forum later this month. The Seattle 2035 effort launched in January with a symposium “imagining Seattle’s future.” Now planners are branching out to neighborhoods across Seattle to discuss three alternative visions for how the city grows:

Create your free online surveys with SurveyMonkey , the world’s leading questionnaire tool.

Sorry! Not an option! (Image: Rupee Groupie via Flickr)

Sorry! Not an option! (Image: Rupee via Flickr)

You can tell planners about the results of our legally-binding survey here:

April 14
6:00 – 8:00 p.m.
Miller Community Center
330 19th Ave E
Seattle, WA 98112

Seattle 2035: Discussing Our Growing City
Bringing the open house to a community near you

SEATTLE – Couldn’t make it to Comprehensive Plan Update Open House and Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Scoping Meeting on March 24?

No worries, we have scheduled five more open houses across Seattle. Drop in to learn about anticipated housing and job growth in Seattle over the next 20 years. We are especially interested in your take on the three planning alternatives proposed for study in an EIS. Are these the right alternatives to study for future growth? Are there additional topics you want included in the EIS? We’re taking comments through April 21. We will review and analyze your comments which will help us finalize the alternatives that will be studied.
We hope you can attend one of these meetings. If not, catch up with the latest news about Seattle 2035 athttp://2035.seattle.gov

 

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Bill
Bill
9 years ago

Car ownership is already too expensive for many people in this city. Traffic and congestion is the worst it has ever been and it is very difficult to find parking spots in large parts of the city today, let alone 20 years from now. We should concentrate new urban growth in places where people have more options for how to commute to their jobs and other parts of the city. It makes sense to start out with concentrating our growth in areas near existing or proposed light rail stations and then to consider broader urban village growth once we have more transit infrastructure in place to accommodate more people there.

t
t
9 years ago

Seattle 2035? No, let’s just bury our heads in the sand and pretend it’s Seattle 1975.

Erie jones
9 years ago

The 3 possible responses on the survey monkey are amazingly oversimplified and all pretty much reflect a shove it down your throat, one size fits all approach.
This is the best we can come up with?!