11 results for “memorials” · minutes
The Transportation, Waterfront, and Seattle Center Committee met on March 5, 2026, at 9:30 a.m. in the Council Chamber with five members present, chaired by Rob Saka. The committee heard three information items: a status update on the Memorial Stadium Renovation Project, Seattle Center's fan celebration planning for FIFA readiness, and expanded transit access planning for the 2026 World Cup. The meeting adjourned at 11:58 a.m.
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The Parks, Public Utilities, and Technology Committee met on May 28, 2025, with five members present (Hollingsworth, Nelson, Kettle, Rivera, Strauss) and advanced four items. The Committee unanimously recommended passage of CB 120982, authorizing the Mayor to execute an interlocal agreement with Seattle School District No. 1 and a development agreement with Memorial Stadium Redevelopment LLC for joint redevelopment of Memorial Stadium at Seattle Center, with a five-year operating and maintenance agreement to be negotiated. The Committee unanimously recommended adoption of Res 32171, authorizing cable franchise contract renewal proceedings with WaveDivision I, LLC under federal law. The Committee unanimously recommended passage of CB 120966, revising system development charges for water, sewer, and drainage infrastructure under Seattle Public Utilities by consolidating provisions into a new chapter of the Seattle Municipal Code. CB 120967, relating to municipal assessment reimbursement area authority, was also considered but the minutes do not provide the Committee's action or vote.
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The Parks, Public Utilities, and Technology Committee met on May 14, 2025, at 2:03 p.m. in Seattle's City Council Chamber with five members present (Councilmembers Hollingsworth, Nelson, Kettle, Rivera, and Strauss), chaired by Councilmember Hollingsworth. The committee discussed five items of business: an information item regarding Astound Cable Franchise Renewal (Inf 2680); two ordinances amending Seattle Municipal Code provisions for Seattle Public Utilities system development charges and municipal assessment reimbursement authority (CB 120966 and CB 120967); an ordinance amending the 2025 Budget and Capital Improvement Program with appropriations and position creation for Seattle Public Utilities (CB 120968); and an ordinance authorizing agreements between the City, Seattle School District No. 1, and Memorial Stadium Redevelopment LLC for redevelopment of Memorial Stadium at Seattle Center (CB 120982). The document indicates discussion occurred on these items but does not specify votes, decisions, or outcomes.
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The Seattle Select Budget Committee met on November 14, 2024, with 9 members present initially and 7 present when business resumed at 10:32 a.m. after a recess. The Committee unanimously recommended adoption of CB 120872, which amends the 2024 Budget and 2024-2029 Capital Improvement Program with appropriation changes across various departments and funds. The Committee also unanimously recommended passage of CB 120873, adopting the Seattle Center Fee Range Schedule and Terms and Conditions to authorize the Seattle Center Director to set facility use fees. Additionally, the Committee unanimously recommended CB 120874, which authorizes a $9,300,000 loan from the REET I Capital Projects Fund to the 2026 Multipurpose LTGO Bond Fund B for the Memorial Stadium redevelopment project. All three ordinances received 9–0 votes in favor with no opposition.
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The Seattle City Council held a meeting on May 21, 2024, at 2:05 p.m. in the Council Chamber with seven members present (Hollingsworth, Kettle, Moore, Morales, Nelson, Rivera, and Saka) and two excused (Strauss and Woo). The Council unanimously adopted the Introduction & Referral Calendar (IRC 437) and the agenda, and passed the Consent Calendar including approval of May 14, 2024 minutes and ordinance CB 120789 appropriating funds for claims from May 6–10, 2024. The Council also heard presentations on Memorial Day (May 27, 2024) and public comment from 17 individuals, and approved the appointment of Loren Brandford to the Seattle Fire Code Advisory Board for a three-year term.
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The Governance, Native Communities, and Tribal Governments Committee met on September 21, 2023, at 9:36 a.m., with Council President Debora Juarez presiding and three of five members present. The committee unanimously recommended (3–0) confirmation of Michael L. Reichert's reappointment to the Seattle Indian Services Commission through November 30, 2025, and Misha Y. Rodarte's reappointment to the same commission through June 30, 2026. The committee also unanimously recommended Greg P. Ramirez's appointment to the Labor Standards Advisory Commission through April 30, 2025, and approved as amended Resolution 32110 supporting a public-private partnership among Seattle, Seattle Public Schools, and the One Roof Partnership to develop a new Memorial Stadium at Seattle Center, along with ordinance CB 120665 adjusting settlement briefing thresholds in City Council's Executive Session procedures. The meeting adjourned at 10:28 a.m.
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The Governance, Native Communities, and Tribal Governments Committee met on May 15, 2023, at 9:34 a.m., with Councilmember Juarez presiding and four of five members present. The committee voted 3–1 to recommend City Council adoption of Resolution 32092, which establishes the City's support for a new Memorial Stadium at Seattle Center through a public-private partnership involving the City of Seattle, Seattle Public Schools, and a private partner. Councilmembers Juarez, Pedersen, and Strauss voted in favor; Sawant opposed. The meeting adjourned at 10:36 a.m.
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The Transportation and Seattle Public Utilities Committee met remotely on March 15, 2022, with four of five members present, presided over by Councilmember Pedersen. The Committee recommended passage of CB 120271, an ordinance accepting easement agreements and a trail lease related to the John Lewis Memorial Bridge constructed under the Seattle Department of Transportation's Northgate Bridge and Cycle Track Project, with a 4–0 vote in favor. Two additional ordinances were addressed: CB 120282 concerning vacation of an alley in Downtown's Block 6 and a Property Use and Development Agreement, and CB 120281 granting BSOP 1, LLC permission to construct and operate a private parking area on East Howe Street for an initial 15-year term renewable for one successive 15-year term.
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This March 1, 2022 Transportation and Seattle Public Utilities Committee meeting, presided over by Councilmember Pedersen with four members present and one excused, discussed two items of business. Council Bill 120271 was discussed, relating to the John Lewis Memorial Bridge constructed under the Seattle Department of Transportation's Northgate Bridge and Cycle Track Project and acceptance of three property agreements: a Northgate Easement Agreement from the State Board for Community and Technical Colleges (dated February 28, 2019), a Pedestrian Bridge Easement Agreement from the Central Puget Sound Regional Transit Authority (dated April 22, 2021), and a Trail Lease from the Washington State Department of Transportation (dated September 29, 2021). An information item regarding a performance audit of Seattle's Sidewalk Maintenance and Repair Program was also heard. The remote meeting, held via telephone and Seattle Channel, adjourned at 10:31 a.m.
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On May 16, 2006, the Tucson Mayor and Council held a regular session with all members present. The meeting included proclamations designating May 21, 2006 as "International AIDS Candlelight Memorial Day" and the week of May 21-27 as "Public Works Week." Council members reported on current events including a new anti-methamphetamine pilot program in Ward 3 neighborhoods and an environmental education event scheduled for Ward 6 on June 22, 2006.
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On June 25, 2008, the Tucson Mayor and Council held a regular meeting in which all members were present. Highlights included presentations by the Military Officers Association of America regarding a World War II Memorial donation, and council reports on community events including the "Dia de San Juan" festival, memorial funds for Officer Erik Hite, and relief efforts for Vista Sierra Apartments residents affected by a cooling system failure. The City Manager reported on Tucson Fire Station 22 receiving LEED Gold certification from the United States Building Council.
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