The Seattle City Council Parks and Seattle Center Commmittee is holding a public hearing regarding MOHAI Development at Lake Union Park. The public hearing is scheduled to take place on Tuesday, September 29, 2009 at 2:00 p.m.
The notice is also available online:
http://www.seattle.gov/council/attachments/MOHAIlong.pdf
Please email us or call 206-684-8888 with your comments or suggestions. If you want to unsubscribe from this agenda email list, please reply to the email and put unsubscribe in the subject line.
Thank you,
Administrative Support Team
*******************************
City of Seattle
Parks and Seattle Center Committee
Tom Rasmussen, Chair
Notice of Public Hearing
Museum of History and Industry (MOHAI) Development Project at the Naval Reserve Armory in Lake Union Park
September 29, 2009 – 2:00 p.m.
City Council Chambers, 2nd Floor, City Hall
600 4th Avenue, Seattle, WA
The Seattle City Council's Parks and Seattle Center Committee will hold a public hearing
regarding proposed legislation that would allow the Historical Society of Seattle and King County (doing business as The Museum of History and Industry, or "MOHAI") to redevelop the Armory in Lake Union Park as a regional history museum. The legislation, in the form of a project development agreement and a long term ground lease, would provide City funds for the rehabilitation of the core and shell of the Armory building for museum use. MOHAI would be responsible for funding interior improvements at the Armory, including exhibitory infrastructure. The City funds principally will be derived from the acquisition or condemnation by the State of Washington of the current MOHAI museum facility (owned by the City) in McCurdy Park, which
is needed for replacement of the state's Highway 520, in addition to approximately $1.2 million for the project from prior City funds provided to MOHAI for unrealized development of a downtown museum site.
Additional information about the MOHAI Development Project is available in Clerk File No. 310147 at the Office of the City Clerk, Floor 3 of City Hall, 600 4th Avenue, (206) 684-8344, clerk@seattle.gov
For questions about the MOHAI Development Project call Marshall Foster, Office of Policy and Management, (206) 684-8413.
Access to City Hall is via 4th or 5th Avenues, between James and Cherry Streets. The City Council Chamber is accessible.
Pay parking is available in SeaPark garage between Cherry and James Streets and Fifth and Sixth Avenues. Those attending the budget public hearings receive a special rate of $3. Tell the garage cashier as you exit the garage that you attended a City Council public hearing and you will receive the special rate. Please note that this garage closes at 10:00 p.m. Handicapped parking ONLY is available in City Hall.
See http://www.seattle.gov/council/guide.htm - "Parking at or near City Hall" for more information on how to access handicapped parking.
Print and communications access is provided on prior request. Please contact Nancy Roberts at (206) 684-8146 as soon as possible to request accommodations for a disability.
Written and e-mailed comments are welcome until Friday, October 2, 2009, 5 p.m. You may mail comments to: Councilmember Tom Rasmussen, P.O. Box 34025, Seattle, WA 98124-4025. Fax comments to (206) 684-8587. E-mail comments may be sent to: tom.rasmussen@seattle.gov or other Councilmembers whose e-mail addresses can be found on the Council webpage http://www.seattle.gov/council/.
Publication Ordered by Catherine Moore, Interim City Clerk
. . .
The proposal is to move MOHAI
Thursday, August 27, 2009
Why I think Edward B. Murray should be Mayor of Seattle
RUN!
Not for the Joni Balter reasons (the un-entrenched are not worthy), but because State Route 520 bridge is the next big thing heading toward the Seattle tax payers, the state, and the Montlake neighborhood.
This is a billion dollar decision that will last half a century. Of the candidates, or potential candidates. You know the details of this better than the rest, having served as state chair of the House Transportation Committee.
This will be on the mayor's plate in a hurry, and the city needs an advocate that knows the issue inside and out.
Not for the Joni Balter reasons (the un-entrenched are not worthy), but because State Route 520 bridge is the next big thing heading toward the Seattle tax payers, the state, and the Montlake neighborhood.
This is a billion dollar decision that will last half a century. Of the candidates, or potential candidates. You know the details of this better than the rest, having served as state chair of the House Transportation Committee.
A poll taken to gauge Ed Murray's viability as a write-in candidate for Seattle mayor shows the state senator finishing in second place, behind Joe Mallahan and ahead of Michael McGinn.
But when people are reminded who Murray is, a long-time lawmaker, he finished first, Murray said Thursday.
Murray, who said he was encouraged by the survey's results, said he'd decide next week whether to seek the city's top job against the environmentalist McGinn and businessman Mallahan. He said the poll results showed that up to 70 percent of voters would consider his candidacy.
"That shows softness all over the place," said Murray, a Democrat who represents Seattle's 43rd legislative district.SeattlePI.COM: Murray, considering mayoral bid, encouraged by poll result
This will be on the mayor's plate in a hurry, and the city needs an advocate that knows the issue inside and out.
Have a great day,
Mike Baker
Sent from my iPhone
Visit me here:
http://ManyWordsForRain.blogspot.com
Tuesday, August 25, 2009
Publicola: More than Just Labor Leaders
Mayor Ed Murray?
I would vote for Ed Murray over all of the primary candidates, and the boy king Peter Steinbrueck. I wondered a month ago why Murray [thanks xteve] did not run.
Still wondering.
I would vote for Ed Murray over all of the primary candidates, and the boy king Peter Steinbrueck. I wondered a month ago why Murray [thanks xteve] did not run.
Still wondering.
Last night, State Sen. Ed Murray (D-43) confirmed the theory we floated yesterday afternoon : Labor leaders are interested in having him run as a write-in candidate for mayor.
Murray said he’s open to the idea and he’s meeting with supporters this morning to hear them out. He also said the contingent includes more than just labor leaders.
He also confirmed something else we’d heard: There are other names on the list. He did not know who.
http://publicola.net/?p=12682
Have a great day,
Mike Baker
Sent from my iPhone
Visit me here:
http://ManyWordsForRain.blogspot.com
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