Weekly Report – December 5, 2020
Miller Walker Creek research leads to publication. The University of Washington researchers, with whom WRIAA 9 has partnered for the last several years, published new findings yesterday that isolate the specific chemical in tires causing mortality in coho salmon during rain events. Read the Seattle Times article or the more complex Science publication below; the study is broader than the Miller Walker basin, but research from Miller Walker is included in the study. Matt Goerhring from WRIA 9 says that “Unfortunately the chemical – a common tire preservative – appears to be used in all tires. However, the research hopefully paves the way for development of a salmon safe tire in the future.”
“Unfortunately the chemical – a common tire preservative – appears to be used in all tires.”
Mark E. Hoppen, City Manager
City of Normandy Park
801 SW 174th Street
Normandy Park, WA 98166
(206) 248-8246 (Direct Phone)
City Manager Report – November 22, 2024
The City Council has expressed its desire to build a sports court at City Hall Park, and they want to hear from residents. Background
In early 2024, the City approved the Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Plan (PROS Plan). This document establishes a 20-year plan to improve the City’s Park system. The number one ranked project was constructing a covered sports court at City Hall Park.
City Manager Report – November 22, 2024
The City Council has expressed its desire to build a sports court at City Hall Park, and they want to hear from residents. Background In early 2024, the City approved the Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Plan (PROS Plan). This document establishes a 20-year plan to improve the City’s Park system. The number one ranked project was constructing a covered sports court at City Hall Park.
City Manager Report – November 15th, 2024
On Tuesday, November 12th, the City Council held its regular monthly meeting. Here are the meeting highlights to help keep you informed. The Port of Seattle made a presentation on the Sustainable Airport Master Plan (SAMP). The SAMP is the blueprint for changes at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) to meet future forecasted demand. The master plan process was completed in 2018 and identified 31 Near-Term Projects (NTPs) intended to serve 56 million annual passengers as well as flights and cargo activity at an optimal level of service. For more information, visit the SAMP website.
