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I ORDINANCE4L
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AN ORDINANCE rezoning portions of the Northgate area.
WHEREAS, Ordinance 114799, adopted November 22, 1989, authorized the Plannin 9
Department and the Engineering Department to prepare a Northgate Area
Comprehensive Plan; and
WHEREAS, a Draft Environmental Impact Statement published in November 1991, and ai
Final Environmental Impact Statement published in June 1992 were prepared for,the
Northgate Area Comprehensive Plan and implementing actions; and
WHEREAS, development activity in the Northgate area is occurring at a faster pace than
the amount of growth projected in the City's adopted Land Use Policies, and the'
1
existing street system is not designed to accommodate the demands of suchrapid
growth; and
WHEREAS, the Northgate Area Comprehensive Plan is consistent with the Framework,Policies of the for the Comprehensive Plan; and
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WHEREAS, the Northgate Area has been identified by the Joint Regional Policy
Committee as a High Capacity Transit station location for the proposed Regional
Transit Project; and
141
WHEREAS, Resolution 28629, nominated to the Growth Management Planning Council
of King County, the core of the Northgate Overlay District as an urban center; 11
WHEREAS, The Northgate Area Comprehensive Plan identifies an underlying policy ofi
concentrating growth in the core of the Northgate area in a manner that enhance,,'siaccess and circulation for pedestrians and transit, to reduce reliance on the
automobile; and
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WHEREAS, the Northgate Area Comprehensive Plan encourages the use of the Northglate
Mall as an urban scale, regional shopping center; and
WHEREAS, the City Council received the Mayor's Recommended Northgate Area
Comprehensive Plan on May 11, 1992, and conducted public hearings on the
proposed Plan on June 11, 1992 and on June 2, 1993; and
WHEREAS, the City Council finds that portions of the Northgate area should be rezon~d
to help achieve the goals of the Northgate Area Comprehensive Plan, and that s6ch
rezoning will protect and promote the health, safety and welfare of the general
public;
NOW THEREFORE:
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF SEATTLE AS FOLLOWS:
i
Section 1. Attached to this ordinance are 13 pages of zoning maps, which maps arei
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CS 19.2
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identified in Attachment A and which are incorporated herein by reference. The areas on
these maps which show a change in zoning designation are hereby rezoned to the zoning
classification shown for such areas on the maps. These maps are hereby adopted as
amendments to the Official Land Use Map, SMC 23.32.016.
For most rezones the boundaries of the rezoned areas are the same as the previous
boundaries. If the new boundary is different from the previous boundary, the new
boundary will be identified in feet. (However, not all boundary segments shown in feet,
reflect a new boundary, but are shown to help locate old boundaries as well.)
A portion of the rezone shown on page 8 of Attachment A is hereby subject to q.,
Property Use and Development Agreement, attached as Attachment B, and incorporated' by
reference.
Section 2. The provisions of this ordinance are declared to be separate and
severable. The invalidity of any particular rezone accomplished herein shall not affect the
validity of any other rezone.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force thirty days from and::~
after its passage and approval by the Mayor; otherwise it shall take effect at the time it:::
shall become a law under the provisions of the City Charter.
PASSED by the City Council the -~~ day of A,~D, 1993 and
signed by me in open session in authentication of its passage this_
QLYI~d~ day of
Aonu,A-,
1993.U-
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CS 19.2
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Approved by me this X" day of 1993.
Filed by me this jL day of 1993.
BY:
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(SEAL)
Published:
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Deputy
CS 19.2
SF 7200
SF 7200
SF 7200
127rH
NORTHGATE OVERLAY DISTRfCT Attachment "A "Page
NE BROCKMAN A
SF 72oo
Kroll 221 W Page 7, Offic,
1092mawm~
NORTHGATE OVERLAY DISTRICT Attachmen
,NORTHGATE OVERLAY DISTRICT Attachmen
Kroll 226W Pa e 15, Off Land Use Map
I'VIN
N. 113 rH
M
IMM
LN
113T14I
PL
-NORTHGATE OVERLAY DISTRICT Attachment " A Page 4 of 13
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2ffigm gquam
NORTHGATE OVERLAY DISTRICT Attachment " A 13
ac ie s lot 13
Kroll 226WPage 151 Ofi, Land Use Map------- - -----
Rezone MR,
NC2/40t, &a
mp
;
CI/65'to L-4
Kroll 226E Page 16, Ofi,.
Land Use M
E 1/2 29'2___j L-
NE 124TH ST
SF 7200
SF 7200
SF 7200
I'NE U4TH ST
F~r--7~lm
,NORTHGATE OVERLAY DISTRICT Attachmen
NE 125 ST
SF 7200
NE 120 TH ST
E 123RD ST
Rezone L-3to L-2
I
SF 7200
E 117 TH ST
Page 6 of 13
Kroll 226E Page 16, Off' Land Use M
999429MIMM
26f NE 115THIST
Mw-~
OEM
*.
NORTHGATE OVERLAY DISTRICT Attachment
010~
i
owftr~~
RI-11-M
F-M
00-y
NE 107TH ST
,NORTHGATE OVERLAY DISTRICT Attachment " A Page 8 of 13
Kroll 227WPa
11D
7200123RD. sr
sm
MMUNISHMMEM
WAMMM
.NORTHGATE OVERLAY DISTRIOT Attachmen
momomm
Page 9 of 13
In"'roll 233WPage 28, Of~ Land Use Map
W
NORTHGATE OVERLAY DISTRICT Attachment "A 11
Kroll 233W Page 28, Ofi~ Land Use MapFft~~
0 M ISMIESINNINM
NORTHGATE OVERLAY DISTRICT Attachment "A "Page 11 .of 13
MMMWKM
NORTHGATE OVERLAY DISTRICT Attachment " A
N.
SF 5'00C
F 5000
SF5000
AE:~~
SF 5000
SF 5000
SF 5ooo
SF5000
SF* 5000
SF 5000
SF 5000
NORTHGATE OVERLAY DISTRfCT Attachment " A "Page 13 of 13
Kroll 233E Page 129, Off Land Use Map
EXIBIT 1
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ORDINANCE
AN ORDINANCE rezoning portions of the Northgate area.
WHEREAS, Ordinance 114799, adopted November 22, 1989, authorized the Planning
Department and the Engineering Department to prepare a Northgate Area
Comprehensive Plan; and
WHEREAS, a Draft Environmental Impact- Statement published in November 1991, and a
Final Environmental Impact Statement published in June 1992 were prepared for.: the
Northgate Area Comprehensive Plan and implementing actions; and
WHEREAS, development activity in the Northgate area is occurring at a faster pace than
the amount of growth projected in the City's adopted Land Use Policies, and the:
existing street system is not designed to accommodate the demands of such rapid
growth; and
WHEREAS, the Northgate Area Comprehensive Plan is consistent with the Framework::
Policies of the for the Comprehensive Plan; and
WHEREAS, the North-ate Area has been identified by the Joint Regional. Policy
Committee as a High Capacity Transit station location for the proposed RegionalTransit Project; and,
14 WHEREAS, Resolution 28629, norninated to the Gi-owth Management Planning Council
of Kin- County, the core of the Northorate Overlay District as an urban center:15
WHEREAS, The Northgate Area Corn-prehensive Plan identifies an underlyinc, policy Of16 Con cell trann growth in ihe core of the North-ate area in a manner that enhance~Z_
access and circulation for pedestrians and transit, to reduce reliance on the17
automobile; and
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WHEREAS, the Northgate Area Comprehensive Plan encourages the use of the NorthZn
alte
Mall as an urban scale, regional shopping center; and
WHEREAS, the City Council received the Mayor's Recommended Northgate Area
Comprehensive Plan on May 11, 1992, and conducted public hearmus on thetl
proposed Plan on June 11, 1992 and on June 2, 1993; and
WHEREAS, the City Council finds that portions of the Northgate area should be rezoned
to help achieve the goals of the Northgate Area Comprehensive Plan, and that sl.16
rezoning will protect and promote the health, safety and welfare of the general
public;
NOW THEREFORE:
I
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF SEATTLE AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Attached to this ordinance are 13 pages of zoning maps, which maps::are
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CS 19.2
identified in Attachment A and which are incorporated herein by reference. The areas 6n
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ese- mays w c s ow a ,, ange n zoning es gnat. on arr-- er y rezoned to the zoning
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U lallll'~. UaL on s own r such areas on the maps. I hese maps are hereby adopted as
amenuments to the Official Land use Map, SIVIC 2-3-322.016.
Por most rezones the boundaries ot the rezoned areas are the same as the previous
boundaries. If the new boundary is different from the previous boundary, the new
boundary will be identified in feet. (However, not all boundary segments shown in feet
reflect a new boundary, but are shown to help locate old boundaries as well.)
A portion of the rezone shown on page 8 of Attachment A is hereby subject to
Property Use and Development Agreement, attached as Attachment B, and incorporated': by
reference.
Section 2. The Provisions of this ordinance are declared to be separate and
severable. The invalidity of any particular rezone accomplished herein shall not affect the
validity of any other rezone.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force thirty days from and!
after its passage and approval by the Mayor; otherwise it shall take effect at the time A]
shall become a law under the provisions of the City Charter.
PASSED by the City Council the day of A, 2) 1993 and\J
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signed by me in open session in authentication of its passage this ~L day of__QZY~,d
1993.
-V,Ep,\President of the City CNncRTIC D
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Approved by me this IV day of
Filed by me this day of
(SEAL)
Published:
(R 7
momN
BY:
W.W.
mom
CS 19.2
k
DOputy
Seattle
F-Agineering Department
Gary Zarker Director
Room 910. Seattie Municipal Buildrig, Seattle, Washington 98104-1879
Letter of Transmittal
TO: El i zabeth C. Revea I DATE 10/1/93 JOB NO.~'W 93014
Director of Finance RE: Olson's Market ProDertv Ute and
Development Aqreement
ATTN, Margaret Carter
WE ARE SENDING YOU ATTACHED
SHOP DRAWINGS PRINTS
COPY OF LETTER
UNDER SEPARATE COVER VIA-------THE FOLLOWING ITEMS:
0 REPRODUCIBLE PLANS SPECIFICATIONS
Copies Date Number DESCRIPTION AND REMARKS
K.C. Recording Number 9308041575 -_Property Use and Develop:mept
Agreement
Please reference to C.B. 109755 which pertains to that r~al
property located 'in Blocks 4 and 5., Munson
&am
p; Custer's Addition
to Green Lake Circle.Q'-
~Iea-seno f this office of the number assigned noti:~y same
on the duplicate copy attached thereto,
Seattle 'EnOneering Department
Property A Court Services
710 Second Avenue, Room 650
-Sea-tt -1e -,W- -A 98104
Mail Stop: 13-06-50
THESE ARE TRANSMITTED AS CHECKED BELOW;
FOR APPROVAL APPROVED AS SUBMITTED
FOR YOUR USE APPROVED AS NOTED
AS REQUESTED RETURNED FOR CORRECTIONS
FOR REVIEW AND COMMENT EX]
COPIES TO:
RESUBMIT------COPIES FOR APPROVAL
El SUBMlT-.------COPIES FOR DItMBUTION
El RETURN.-----CORRECTED PRINTS
0 PRINTS RETURNED AFTER LOAN TO US
Councilperson Sue DonaldsonS i g n e d -it4,4
Director, DCLU Title----,Title Examiner
ENG FORM 71C
-Q-i,r-ect,or,D1ept.__Qf Neighborhoods 7 557
CS 7 267 REV. I GoIF ENCLOSURES ARE NOT AS NOTED, KINDLY NOTIFY US AT ONCE.
Tn-#
Property,-& Court Services650 Dexter Horton Building
710 - Second AvenueSeattle, WA J8104-1704
MACHMENT B
C.B. 109755
PROPERTY USE AND DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT
THIS INSTRUMENT, executed this date in favor of the City of::
Seattle, a municipal corporation (herein called "City"), by the
owner, Supermarket Development Corporation, a Washington
Corporation, (herein called "Owner") of the within described
property:
WITNESSETH
WHEREAS, Owner owns a fee simple and/or substantial
beneficial interest in the following described property, (hereini.
called the "Property"):
PARCEL A:
Lots 1 through 40 in Block 4 and Lots 13 through16 in Block 5 of Munson
&am
p; Custer's Addition to Green
Lake Circle, as per plat recorded in Volume 5 of Plats,Page 88, Records of King County;
TOGETHER WITH the vacated alley lying within saidblock 4, as vacated by order entered January 6, 1941 inVolume 39 of Commissioner's Records, Page 106, Recordsof King County;
AND EXCEPT those portions of Lots 13 through 16 of,,,said Block 5 lying within the South 35 feet of the west
alley adjoining said lots in said Block 4 conveyed toKing County and the City of Seattle by deeds recordedunder King County Recording Numbers 1995551 and6434209, for widening of Roosevelt Way Northeast;
EXCEPT those portions of Lots 1 and 40 and vacated
.1/2 of the northeast 1/4 of the southeast 1/4 of
-1hjKing county Superior Court cause Number 144182 and~ap-propriated by King County in condemnation proceedings
-.:Section 29, Township 26 North, Range 4 East W.M.
Nbttheast Northgate Way (Northeast 110th Street);-
cbt
rhveyed to the City of Seattle by deed recorded underK94ig County Recording Number 8109150061 for widening
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Situated in the City of Seattle, County of King,State of Washington.
PARCEL B:
Lots 17, 18, 19, and 20 in Block 5 of Munson
&am
p;
Custer's Addition to Green Lake Circle, as per platrecorded in Volume 5 of Plats, Page 88, Records of KingCounty;
EXCEPT those portions conveyed to the City ofSeattle for Street purposes by deed recorded underRecording Number 8107080128;
Situated in the City of Seattle, County of KingState of Washington.
WHEREAS, The Northgati~.! Area Comprehensive Plan identifies
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concentrated development pattern and pedestrian orientation; and':~
changes to the zoning in the Northgate area to encourage a more
will comply with the following conditions if the Property is
rezoned to the NC3/401 zone classification:
Section 1. Development of the property shall be
accomplished in accordance with the following conditions:
agrees on behalf of itself and its successors and assigns that it:I
WHEREAS, the Mayor and the City Council's Growth Policies
and Regional Affairs Committee recommend that the Property be
rezoned from C1/401, L-2, and SF 7200, to NC3/401, subject to
various conditions including conditions related to building
location, screening, noise, drainage, open space, parking,
maintenance, vehicular access, and loading.
NOW, THEREFORE, the Owner hereby covenants, bargains and
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A., General
1) This agreement is predicated upon the eventual
submittal of a Master Use Permit (11MUP11) application t6
construct a grocery store ("store") on the Property, as
shown on a "Preliminary Site Plan" for the store, dated
June 10, 1993 and showing revision No. I dated June 23:~
1993, and attached hereto as Exhibit 1. The conditions:
prescribed in this agreement are in addition to any
other requirements or conditions which the City may
lawfully establish. In the event of a conflict betweeh
such requirements or conditions and the terms of this
agreement, this agreement may be amended or the Councii
may take such other action as may be desirable to
reconcile the conflict.
No application for a MUP may be approved unless
the terms of this agreement have been met.
In the event an application for a MUP for the
store is not submitted or approved, any person who own!9:
all or a portion of the Property may propose an
amendment to this agreement, propose a new agreement,
or propose a rezone of the Property to enable its use
or development.
B. store Location. Size and Design
2) The store shall be located along Roosevelt Way NE on
the west and northwest portion of the Property,
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substantially as shown on Exhibit 1. In general
parking shall be located on the eastern portion of the::
Property, substantially as shown on Exhibit 1. Most
open space should be located along the eastern edge
the property.
3) The store shall not exceed 50,000 square feet.
of::
4) The store facade along Roosevelt Way NE shall provide
features of interest and use to pedestrians, such as
display and vendor windows, and architectural
modulation to avoid a large, visually monotonous wall.
C. Access to the Site from NE 112th Street
5) Access to the Property from NE 112th Street is limited
to one driveway which must be located within 250 feet
of Roosevelt Way NE. The Owner shall construct a neck
in NE 112th to the east and adjacent to the location
where the driveway connects to NE 112th. The neck
should be composed of curb bulbs and distinctive
paving; however, the specific design and location of
the neck shall be approved by the Seattle Engineering
Department.
The Owner shall pay for the installation of a traffic
signal at the intersection of Roosevelt Way NE and NE
112th Street, the type of signal to be determined by
the Seattle Engineering Department. The Owner shall
install or pay for the installation of other
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improvements to that intersection which are determined:
to be necessary by the Engineering Department and
resulting from development of the store.
7) In addition to any sign authorized by paragraph 20
(open space signs), the Owner may have only one
identification and directional sign on the north side
of the Property. The sign may be located no further
east than fifty feet from the west side of the store.
The sign face may not exceed five feet by seven feet in:
size.
D. Landscapinq and Buffers
8) The Owner shall prepare a landscape plan for the
Property. The plan shall be submitted to DCLU with the
application for MUP approval. The plan shall be
reviewed by the City Arborist and approved by the
Director of DCLU before approval of the MUP.
9) The Owner shall provide a landscaped buffer along the
south side of NE 112th Street, east of the driveway
into the Property. The buffer shall be thirty feet
wide and may be located in part upon the public right
of way. The north side of the buffer may be the
curb line as established by Seattle Engineering
south::
Department standards, including the curb line for a
cul-de-sac in the event a cul-de-sac is required by th6
MUP.
5
The buffer shall be constructed to substantially
obscure the parking lot during all seasons of the year::
as viewed from the Single Family zoned area across NE
112th Street. The Owner will work with the City
Arborist to maximize the number of trees in the buffer.~:
The buffer shall be shown on the landscape plan.
The Owner shall provide an aesthetically pleasingi
wall, no less than 5 feet high. that extends east from]:
the access driveway to the end of the paved section o
NE 112th. The wall should be located at the south sid6
of the buffer, between the buffer landscaping and the
parking lot.
10) The Owner shall construct a sidewalk and provide a
landscaped planting strip, both to Seattle Engineering]:
Department standards, along the north side of NE 112th:
Street between Roosevelt Way N.E. and the east, paved
end of 112th, within the street right of way. In lieui
of such construction, the Owner may construct the
sidewalk and planting strip on the south side of NE
112th, in which case the buffer required by section 9
of this agreement shall be no less than twenty feet
wide.
11) Trees located in the existing Single Family and L-2
zoned portions of the Property shall be retained
wherever possible and shall be shown on the landscape
plan.
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12) The owner shall provide a minimum of fifteen feet of
landscaped buffer between Northgate Way and adjacent
parking on the Property. The buffer shall not obscure]
the open space area from public view and access. The
Owner shall reconstruct the sidewalk along the north
side of NE Northgate Way if necessary to meet sidewalk':
standards which are otherwise applicable.
13) Landscaping in, and adjacent to, the parking lot should
be of the same the general nature, design and material~,;
as the Northgate Transit Center, as described in the
documents "Memorandum to METRO Northgate Design Team
from Barbara Oakrock" and attachments, included in
Council File 298664.
14) The owner shall maintain the landscaped buffer and opei~
spaces, including that in the public right-of-way alon4
NE 112th Street, and must replace plants when necessary:
if the plants are dead, dying or diseased.
Replacements shall be of a size and species that is
similar to the original plants at the time they were
planted.
15) Only the portion of the landscaped area within the
Property shall be counted toward the Property's open
space requirement; landscaping maintained on City
right-of-way or other property may not be so counted.
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E-, TrAnsit Access
16) The Owner shall provide walkways from transit stops
along NE Northgate Way and Roosevelt Way NE to the
store entrance(s).
17) The Owner shall provide space adjacent to the main
store entrance as a loading area for a transit at such::
time as transit service to the store is provided. The!,
loading area must be of sufficient size to accommodate:
a bus for twenty-four passengers.
wt F. Vacation of NE 111th StreetAft.
M01
ordinance.
site and adjacent to other open space which is required
by the Land Use Code and pursuant to the Critical Areai
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space should be reserved on the eastern portion of the::
18) No MUP shall be issued for the store unless NE 111th
Street is vacated first. In addition to any other
requirement for approval of a street vacation, and in
exchange for granting the street vacation, the City
Council may consider requiring the Owner to reserve
from the Property an amount of land for open space
which is equivalent in area to the area of the street
being vacated which reverts to the Owner. This open
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open SRace
19) In addition to open space which is required pursuant
the Land Use Code or the street vacation, the owner
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shall reserve open space along the eastern edge of the::
ordinance. This open space shall be located along thei
length of the tributary to Thornton Creek which passes]
through the Property, and shall consist of a minimum 50
Property to meet requirements of the Critical Areas
foot wide buffer as prescribed for a Class A Riparian
Corridor.
20) The Owner shall restore that portion of the channel of~:
the tributary to Thornton Creek which is located on thf~~
Property to a natural condition before issuance of a
certificate of occupancy for the store. A restoration:~,
plan shall be prepared by a wetlands biologist and
approved by the Director of DCLU.
21) The Owner shall erect signs which are readily visible
from Northgate Way, Roosevelt Way NE, NE 112th Street,::
and from the store. The signs shall state that the open
space is available to the public and show how to get t6
the open space.
22) The Owner shall provide a buffer (e.g., hedge) and/or
berm between the parking lot and the open spacef
however the buffer shall not obscure the open space
from the parking lot. Pedestrian access to the open
space from the parking lot shall be provided.
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23) The Owner shall provide a childrenfs play area in the
open space, but the play area shall not be located
within 50 feet of Thornton Creek. The Owner shall
provide furniture for sitting at the play area and
street.
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playground equipment. The play area shall be separated
from Northgate Way by a safety barrier or some other
method which will prevent children from going onto tha,t
H. Parkina
24) Runoff from the parking lot is prohibited from entering
Thornton Creek unless the water has first been subject'~
Mto the separation, removal or treatment of contaminanti,s
trees shall be shown on the landscaping plan.
27) There shall be no pedestrian access from the sidewalk
along the eastern (narrow) portion of NE 112th Street
to the parking lot.
the Property.
26) Each parking stall in the parking lot shall be within
40 feet of a landscaping tree, and the location of the.,
in a manner approved by the Seattle Engineering
Department.
25) The Owner shall construct a convenient, attractive, and
direct pedestrian walkway across the parking lot from
the storefront to the open space on the eastern edge olf
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1. illumination
28) Illumination on the Property shall be directed away
from adjacent single family residences. The open space::
area adjacent to the parking lot shall be illuminated
to provide security.
J. Noise Reduction
29) Receiving areas, truck loading and refuse storage are
prohibited on the side of the store facing NE 112th
Street. The Director of DCLU may condition the MUP to~:,
mitigate potential noise problems. Potential measures,,
may include, but are not limited to: additional
landscaping, enclosure or partial enclosure of sound
sources, sound barriers or fences, -mounds or berms,
additional yards or setback areas, and other design
modifications.
Section 2. This Property Use and Development Agreement
(hereafter "Agreement") shall be recorded in the records of King'::
County and the covenants hereof shall be deemed to attach to and::
run with the Property and shall apply to after-acquired title
the Owners of the Property.
Section 3. This Agreement may be amended or modified by
of
agreement between the Owner and the City; provided such amended
agreement shall be approved by the legislative authority of the
City by ordinance. Nothing in this Agreement shall prevent the
City Council from making such further amendment to the Zoning
11
Ordinance or Land Use Code as
interest.
it may deem necessary in the public'
Section 4. In the event any condition or restriction
hereinabove contained or any portion thereof is invalid or void,
such invalidity or voidness shall in no way effect any other
covenant, condition or restriction contained herein.
DONALD W-._,_BENSEN
Executive Vice-President
,1993.
Supermarket Development Corporation
STATE OF WASHINGTON)
COUNTY OF KINGss.
I certify that I know or have satisfactory evidence that,are the persons whoand
appeareTbefore me,and said persons acknowledged that he signed',:
this instrument and acknowledged it to be his free and voluntary!act for the uses and purposes mentioned in the instrument.
DATED:
(Print NaNOTARY PUBLIC in and fo~ the'State"of
Wasnington, reslaing at
My appointment expires
*~,~ - L - 2 1--
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Seattle
Department of
Parks and, Recreation
Board of Park Commission.ers
William C, Arntz, Chair
Harvey S. Poll
John Hancock
Jane Sylvester
John Little
Margaret Ceis
Robert Santos
Holly Miller, Superintendent
BOARD OF PARK COXXISSIONERS
RR--jS_ENT.* William Arntz, ChairMargaret Ceis, Vice ChairJohn HancockBob SantosHarvey Poll
SIA_F,F: Holly Miller, SuperintendentLana Krisman, Park Board Coordinator
Bill Arntz convened the regular meeting of the Board ofCommissioners at 7:00 p.m. at 100 Dexter Ave. N.
The age.nda. was approved as distributed.
XTN~LTEg__OF July 22 and Au"st 12, _1993
The minutes of July 22 and August 12, 1993 were approved asidistributed.
CORRESPONDENCE
The Board received a packet of correspondence which will be nadel.part of the public record. In addition, the Board received an]announcement for the WRPA Board and Commissioln Workshop and a copy.jof a letter to Mayor Rice from the Bathhouse Theatre Co. expressingilconcerns for violence in parks particularly at Green Lake.
100 Dexter Avenue NorthSeattle, Washington 98109-5199 (206)684-5066
Persons with disabilities will be accommodated on request. TDD (206)233-7061An equal employment opportunity - affirmative action employer.
"Printed on Recycled Paper"
Page'2
ORAL RRgLUESTS VTD COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE AUDIENCE
George Deleau, Tennis Advisory CouncilJames Dya.r, Greenlake Community CouncilRon FreemanBob GuaufBill SheetsKathy Whitman, DOPARKevin Stoops, DOPARMargaret CoughlinKyle and Ruth Shaw
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT..........
Adopt-a-Park Volunteer Recognition - The volunteer recognitionpicnic will be Septe'.."iber 11, 1993, 1-5 p.m. at Othello Playground.
Maintenance Jamboree - The next maintenance jamboree will be heldSeptember 15 at Seward Park. Grol.~i-.ids maintenance, facilitiesmaintenance and project develcpment staff get a chance todemonstrate teamwork in the .~ianageme-n-t- of our parks.
Seattle Art Museum - Legislation appropriating funds to fix thefacade at the museum will go before Tom Weeks Finance Committeenext week.
SPIF - The SPIF Resolution was approved by City Council on August3 0 with the exception of three amendments relating to the proposedArboretum/Lakeside Trail, the proposed Elliott Bay Marina to 32ndAve. West Trail and the SPIF Committee's proposed Street EndPolicies.
GREEN LAK, WAUR.._QUALITY UPDATE (Kevin Stoops)
Green Lake is a shallow lake that is highly eutrophic, or rich innutrients which promote plant growth. Although the lake remainsheavily used, residents' enjoyment of it has been diminished by itspoor water quality.
The water quality improvement program calls for improvingstor7-water controls, harvesting lake vegetation, alum treatment,diluting the lake, managing waterfowl around the lake, andproviding public education. Lastly, a water treatment plant, whichwould take water from the lake and return clean filtered water backinto the lake, is both an expensive and somewhat controversialoption for improving water quality.
Alum was applied to Green Lake between October 23 and Oct ober 30,1991. Total phosphorus concentrations were substantially lowerthan before the alum/sodium aluminate treatment and the treatment
Page 3.
produced a noticeable improvement in water quality during 1992.
The proliferation of milfoil in the lake does interfere with~recreational. activities and generates numerous complaints. An,
aquatic plant harvester purchased by the Departnent has beencutting and removing milfoil since August 1992.
The effectiveness of the treatment will be extended by control of:external nutrient sources such as stormwater and waterfowl wastes'.
As directed by the City Council, the Department has monitored an~kept water quality-data on the lake for two years. A decision will.be made by December of this year regarding the treatment plant.
SANDPOINT REUSE-MGNUSON PARK EXPANSION,(KqVin StP2PS)
Kevin reviewed the Mayor's plan for Sandpoint Reuse and also the'.
various federal, state, local and private agencies proposals fokvarious uses of the former Sand Point Naval Air Station.
I:
The City's plan for Sandpoint has examined the large number of,
buildings and found them to be seriously outdated in terms oi:
seismic and other standards. In addition, asbestos was used,essentially everywhere in the buildings, Accessibility issues ar0-1
present in all of the buildings. Several zones have been,,.
established based on the various uses that have been proposed fotthe site. The northern zone, including Building 27 includes 1506.
feet of waterfront which is being proposed as the location ofsailing center much like the Mt. Baker Rowing and Sailing Center.,Building 27 has also been proposed by the Tennis Advisory
Councij~as a location for a tennis center. At the center of the naval. basar-ea, Allied Arts has proposed an art center, an outdooi.a-mphitheater and an artwork exhibition area. There is a large opepl,.
space area as another zone where the plan shows the restoration 0~mud lake and associated wetlands. An indoor tennis center is showp.on the plan at the southern end. When a master plan is preparedl~further study could change the location of" many elements such as A.
tennis center.
The overall park plan has a cost of approximately $40 million. Th,
Mayor has released his recommended plan and the City council ii;,
reviewing the plan.
Overall issues include the balance of park space versus housing'.
proposals, Native American School etc. and the re-use of existinqbuildings. The most controversial is the Muckelshoot Indiah,
~
Tribe's plan to acquire the property for an indian college and a4I r
industrial activity, commercial and recreational area.
Margaret Ceis asked how the Sandpoint.Liason Committeefs proposalfit into the plan. The Mayor's plan and the Committee's plan arel
Page -4
very similar.indoor tennis
The one area of contention is the location of acenter. The Committee is also critical -of -t+&--
George eleau ;7ntated the 'ria son Connr-A.ttee has accepted the housingas part of the plan althougdh not all are in agreement. He alsocommented on the Mayor's plan location for a tennis center. Otheroptions should be mentioned for the location of the tennis center.Indoor and o-utdoor tennis should be located together as a complex.
There will be a public hearing before the City Council on October13, 1993.
The Planning Department is conducting a traffic analysis for thesite. The p].~:-,-n shows adequate parking and in addition more parkingcould be provided on the weekends by NOAA.
SMALL BOAT..... A.C.QWSS TO PARK SHORELINES (Kathv Whitman)
Earlier this year Kathy attended a Park Board meeting to discuss apossible change in the Park Code. In Section 18.12.180 of the ParkCode, lard.~.ng of boats is prohibited except in designated areas.Severl-.l c;ltizens in the kayak.i-ng community contacted the Departmentand Ulie Park Boa,rd recfuestinq a change in policy that would allowthem to launch small boats at Alki without getting ticketed by thepolice.
The Shorelinp Access Task Force was formed to study the issue andThe consensus of the group was as
f foc~~is o-r: Alki Peac~i as a separate issue, no changes tothe Code, of police intent for enforcement ofexisfting laws, target coi-.1--,-.munjLcation to boating population, utilize
;a-.1 ~~omm-unity publication to increase publicity aboutth.e laws.
A reco-r-imanded. solution included consolidation of signage at thepark and improved marking of the beach area at Alki to easily showthe designated launching area, which would be visible from bothland and water.
The Task Force was in agreement that there should be access fornon-motorized hand-carried boats (kayaks, canoes, sailboards, rowboats, etc.) throughout the park system, but felt that Alki alone
be the focus of a solution to the current problems.
sea.t-lie continue to have concerns for safety and arefocus ing on keep,1ng, boaters and swimmers separated.Harvey Poll coni~ i-ted a park staf f person directing traf f ic andmonitoring activity on the beach would be helpful.
I
SAILING ON GREEN LAKE (Kathy Whitman)
The Department is now beginning the process of making plans to'
inplement a sailing program on Green Lake for the Spring of 1994.~
The past relationship with Seattle sailing Association was!
terminated in July due to continued leg~al and liability concernqwhich could no be resolved.
A sailing planning team was put together to design a program thatI
is balanced in the variety of programs offered, connections withthe public school system and more committed to youth. 1,
The final recommendation will be presented to the Park Boardii,
early October. A hearing nay also be scheduled in late October~This tight schedule will allow. a sailing program fully operationaj
by Spring 1994.
FMtgre Agetda
The Board is scheduled to be briefed on Sept. 23 by the Green Lak~~
Path Advisory Committee on their recommendations for solutions tol
conflicts on the path. A joint Committee/Park Board public hearin4
I
will then be scheduled on October 6 or 7. A definite date should b6
set soon for the hearing.I
Bill Arntz moved the meeting be adjourned. The motion was secondedi
and passed.
Prepared by Lana KrismanAPPROVED BY
William Q:;2Arntz, Chair
Date92
I
*A full tape-recorded transcript of the September 9, 1993 minute-~31
is maintained at 100 Dexter Ave. N.
BOARD OF PARK COMMSSIONERSTbursday, September 9, 1993
Audk,,nce Participation
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PLANNNG DEPARTMEENT
J. Gary Lawrence, Director
Norrnar, B. Rice, Mayor
MEMORANDUM
June 21, 1993
TO: Council President George Benson, Seattle City Council
VIA: Diana Gale, Director, Office of Management and Budget
FROM: J. Gary Uwrence, Director, Planning Department,
SUBJECT: Northgate Area Comprehensive Plan
REQUEST: We request that the City Council adopt the attached ordinance rezoning
portions of the Northgate Overlay District.
BACKGROUND: The commercial zoning in the core of the Northgate Overlay District
is primarily Cl. One of the primary goals of the Northgate Plan is to increase the
density of development in the core area in a manner that supports the pedestrians
activity and the use of transit. The Northgate Plan recommends changing the C1 zoning
to NC3, to bring expected new development out to the street, thereby reducing the
walking distance between buildings, as well as between buildings and the street.
FUNDING: This action would not effect the City's budget in any way.
IMPORTANCE: City Council action will implement a primary element of the Northgate!
Plan.
Enclosure
cc: Mary Denzel, City Council central staff
Rick Krochalis, DCLUJoan Rosenstock, Planning Department
Ar oquai empbymenl opportunity - affirmalive action erriptoyer.
City of Seattle, Pianning Dapartment, 600 4th Avelues, Room 2CDO Vmuriic,~pad Sulie.,
ir-ig, See~c!~ei %NasNngton 98,04-1826, (206) 684-8056
"Printed on ~Iecyclcd, Pape",
City of Seaftle
Exenlut~ve Department,---C)ff iCe of Management and Budget
Diana. Ga~e, Dhector
Norman B. Rice- .Mayor
July 12, 1993
The Honorable Mark Sidran
City Attorney
City of Seattle
Dear Mr. Sidran:
The Mayor is proposing to the City Council that the enclosed legislation be adopted.
REQUESTINGDEPARTMENT Planning
SUBJECT: AN ORDINANCE rezoning portions of the Northgate area.
DIANA GALEBudget Director
DG/db/rsf
Enclosure
cc. Director, Planning
Pursuant to the City Council's S.O.P. 100-014, the Executive Department is forwarding
this request for legislation to your office for review and drafting.
After reviewing this request and any necessary redrafting of the enclosed legislation, return
the tegislation to OMB. Any specific questions regarding the legislation can be directed to
Daniel Becker at, 684-8073.
Sincerely,
Norman B. Rice
Mayor
by
Accom,,noda:,Ions~~orpeoDiew~th-d~sabi~ilesprov~c:,edo-~requ,est. An equa; employment opportunity -affirmative action employer..
Offlce of Management an~ Sudget 300 ,~,Aludcipal Suild.~,ng, Seattle, Washington 98104-1826 (206) 684-8080 (TE)1)) 684-8118
"Pi'Wee Qn Recyd8d PaPer"
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The undersigned, on oath states that he isan,!
d representative of The Daily Journal of Commerce,
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~v,,spaper, which newspaper is a legal newspaper of generall
n and it is now and has been for more than six monthsl
fl, date of publication hereinafter referred to, published i
1 ~ sil language continuously as a daily newspaper in Seattle,~~
)imty, Washington, and it is now and during all of said time
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i r~n of this newspaper. The Daily Journal of Commerce]
he i Ah day of June, 1941, approved as a legal newspaperl
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in the exact form annexed, was published in regular,
The Daily Journal of Commerce, which was regularly,
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amount of the fee charged for the foregoing publication is
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