On the List | Chop Suey ‘soft’ re-opening, Central Area Neighborhood Greenway, The Flick and dance at 12th Ave Arts, Savvy Marketplace

An old friend returns to service with a cleaned-up look and wicked awesome new sound system this weekend as the re-born Chop Suey makes a “soft opening” Friday night. CHS wrote here about the new owners and the new features including … Continue reading

Central Area Neighborhood Greenway begins with bike markings, better pedestrian crossings — and ‘speed humps’

Work on the first phase of the Central Area Neighborhood Greenway is underway creating new bike route markings, new stop signs and better pedestrian crossings along a route connecting 21st, 22nd, and 25th Ave from John to Jackson. You’ll note that SDOT is … Continue reading

The 23rd Avenue Corridor Greenway is now called the ‘Central Area Neighborhood Greenway’

The city recently announced it has renamed the 23rd Avenue Corridor Greenway. They’d now like you to call it the Central Area Neighborhood Greenway. CHS wrote about the potential for the project to create “a mix of signage, pavement markings, … Continue reading

Groups will rally Saturday in the Central District for ‘more housing and better transportation’ in Seattle

Seattle urbanists and transportation activists will rally Saturday, calling for “more housing and better transportation in Seattle” as city leaders move forward on a new 20-year growth plan for the city and a new $1.35 billion transportation levy vote this … Continue reading

City of Seattle not giving up on ‘Healthy Streets’ program in the Central District

The pared-back Healthy Streets program has lived on in corners of the city including the Central District, providing hope for advocates wanting to make Seattle safer for bikers, pedestrians, and the drivers who love them. The Seattle Department of Transportation … Continue reading

With movable barriers and flimsy signs, Central District Stay Healthy Streets ‘under review’

Created during the pandemic to give more people safer options for walking, running, and biking but implemented with movable barriers and frequently ignored signs, the city’s “Stay Healthy Streets” routes across the Central District are either under review or already … Continue reading