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2005/12/05 Council Agenda Packet
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2005/12/05 Council Agenda Packet
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Council Agenda Packet
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12/5/2005
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Remove all waterfront property from heavy industrial use. Of course, allow the Port's deep <br />water terminals, Naval Station Everett, the Marina to stay as they are, and allow existing <br />businesses the zoning they currently enjoy as a conditional use. Precious water front property is <br />too valuable a commodity especially since we are mandated to pack more people in our urban <br />areas. Most of the businesses on the waterfront are not water -dependent and new water - <br />dependent business would have great difficulty getting the appropriate permits from the DOE to <br />start-up. They, like the existing businesses in the Station sub -area, could, with help from the <br />City, be relocated to inland locations and the waterfront land could be used for more people <br />oriented and environmentally productive use. <br />Transform Naval Station Everett to the region's 4 year university if it does not survive the BRAC <br />process. <br />Intersperse community gardens with tot lots in multi -family housing developments. This is will: <br />enable people from foreign cultures to grow food that they know and tolerate; provide more eyes <br />on the street; encourage people to talk to each other; and act as a source of pride for the <br />community. <br />The Everett Station Area is extremely vague. Which other areas in the region and elsewhere <br />have prospered under similar circumstances because of the proximity to enhanced transportation <br />access? What codes will be implemented for converting old structures? Please consider <br />changing the term "flex tech" to "flex space". As hip as it might sound now, in ten years this <br />term will be outdated and we'll seem antiquated in our plaid polyester pantsuits. The focus on <br />tech is far too narrow. I like the idea of staying low like in Kirkland and Edmonds. (Why would <br />we forgo such sensibility on the Harbor side?) How many jobs and dwellings are proposed? <br />As far as the Riverfront goes, I suppose more shall be revealed, but I do appreciate the <br />administrations acknowledgement that this is a once in many lifetimes project and that it must be <br />done correctly the first time. Is the boundary description in the last paragraph of page #27 <br />correct? I take exception to the statement that "There is the desire to restore stream corridors and <br />wetland areas as development occurs". That desire exists exclusive of development. Like other <br />assets valued by the community — greenbelts, museums, events centers, parks — where citizens <br />prioritize a healthy economy and a healthy environment, improvement to shoreline function can <br />be funded on its own merit. <br />Under the Land Use section on page 31 there is a pie chart with the age population according to <br />the 2000 census. What are the projections for 2015? What are the demographic projections? <br />Why is the proportion of homeownership so low compared to the national average? The types of <br />housing we, as a city, provide is market driven. In order to support the builder's bottom line, <br />they are motivated to cram the greatest number of units on the smallest foundation and roof. I <br />believe this unchallenged driving force is a contributing factor to the severely low <br />homeownership rates. The South end was predominantly zoned multi -family at a time when the <br />condominium crises all but curtailed ownership ability. I believe these factors contribute <br />tremendously to the ghetto we have created in South Everett. <br />4 <br />
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