Weekly Report – January 7, 2022
City Manager Amy Arrington
Regional and City Council Committees Appointments
At its meeting on Tuesday, January 11th, the City Council will appoint members to serve on various regional and city council committees. I wanted to take this opportunity to give you more insight into these groups and the work they perform.
Regional committees are area groups that focus on a variety of topics that impact the citizens of Normandy Park. In many cases, the city has entered into an interlocal agreement that defines the scope of the committee. At Tuesday’s meeting, the City Council will appoint a representative and alternate to the following regional committees:
- Highline Forum
- Metro Solid Waste Management Advisory Committee (MSWMAC)
- Puget Sound Regional Council (PSRC)
- Sound Cities Association Public Issues Committee (SCA PIC)
- South King County Transportation Board (SCATBd) –
- South King Housing and Homelessness Partners (SKKHHP)
- Southside Alliance
- WRIA 9
In addition to the regional committees, the City Council will select members to serve on the City Council Committees. These committees consist of three council members who meet to assist in the policymaking process. Council Committees are policy review and discussion arms of the city council that have been created to assist in examining issues that may come before it in greater depth and detail. Committees do not take binding action on behalf of the city, rather they study issues and develop recommendations for consideration by the city council. The current City Council Committees are:
- Economic Development – This committee provides advice and recommendations on priorities, policies, and strategies related to the city’s basic economic health.
- Finance – This committee discusses and reviews proposed financial policies, budgetary issues, debt, internal/external audits, proposed legislation, city code, and other finance-related matters.
- Communications – This committee is responsible for assisting in the city’s communication efforts. This includes the City Scene Publication, Channel 21, YouTube channel, website, email campaigns, and other communications directed by the City Council.
- Education – This committee provides the City Council with advice, guidance, and recommendations regarding various educational activities, associations, endeavors, programs, and ideas that can affect the lives of Normandy Park residents of all ages.
- COPS (Public Safety) – This committee discusses law enforcement topics that may be impacting us locally or on a regional basis. It is also an opportunity to review trends and how the Police Department intends to address them.
- City Manager – This committee assists with employment matters related to the City Manager.
- Capital Campaign (Civic Center) – This committee is responsible for launching the fundraising efforts needed for the proposed Civic Center Project.
- Facilities (Civic Center) – This committee is responsible for the development of the design and uses of the proposed civic center.
- Capital (Civic Center) – This committee is responsible for determining funding availability related to the civic center.
All the Council Committee meetings are open to the public and the City Council encourages your participation. Please watch the current events calendar for meeting times and join the discussion if interested. Also, keep an eye out for an announcement about future meetings being televised on Channel 21 and the city’s YouTube channel.
2020 Census
How much time have residents of Normandy Park spent working in the last 12 months? The U.S. Census measures work status in the past 12 months by collecting data on how many weeks out of the year and how many hours per week people spent working.
Work experience data is collected for people ages 16 to 64. Table 1 shows how many weeks people worked over the 12-month period. Most people in Normandy Park worked 50 to 52 weeks. Table 2 shows how many hours people spent working based on how many weeks they worked. The mean usual hours worked in Normandy Park is 38.3 hours per week. How many weeks per year and hours per week do you spend working? Can you find where you fit in this data?
Explore more census data available for Normandy Park by visiting this website.
If you have any questions about these or other topics, please contact me at aarrington@normandyparkwa.gov. Have a great week!
Table 1. Weeks Worked
Worked 50 to 52 weeks | 65.2% |
Worked 48 to 49 weeks | 1.4% |
Worked 40 to 47 weeks | 5.1% |
Worked 27 to 39 weeks | 3.7% |
Worked 14 to 26 weeks | 3.7% |
Worked 1 to 13 weeks | 4.3% |
Did not work | 16.6% |
Table 2. Usual Hours Worked
50 to 52 weeks worked |
48 to 49 weeks worked |
40 to 47 weeks worked |
27 to 39 weeks worked |
14 to 26 weeks worked |
1 to 13 weeks worked |
|
Usually worked 35+ hours per week |
2,146 |
10 |
101 |
55 |
99 |
29 |
Usually worked 15 to 34 hours per week |
374 |
46 |
97 |
87 |
43 |
68 |
Usually worked 1 to 14 hours per week |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
68 |
“The current City Council Committees are…”
Amy Arrington, 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.