It's that time of the year
again...Smog! It's that time of the year again when hot
summer days can turn into an air quality problem. Although air quality
in south Seattle slipped from the "good" category to
"moderate" in June, a smog watch is not in effect. Smog is
ground level ozone that occurs when, on hot days, sunlight "cooks"
emissions from motor vehicles, paints, solvents, etc. How can you
make a difference? Reduce driving, refuel your vehicle in the evening
hours, reduce idling, avoid using gas powered yard equipment until heat wave
is over, and make sure your gas cap is tightly sealed. For more
information, check out the Puget Sound Clean Air Agency's website on smog
and air quality.
Sharing the Knowledge of Sustainable
Solutions. Check out the International
Sustainable Solutions website for innovative sustainable
solutions. Their mission is to encourage the implementation of
sustainable practices and products by facilitating the sharing of knowledge
and the creation of market opportunities.
Environmental Equity: Initial Findings In!
Findings from the initial phase of the City's Environmental Equity Project
are now available. These findings (based on interviews with about 300
residents of South Park, Rainier Valley and the Central district) gauge
perceptions of the status and importance of selected environmental and
livability characteristics. The interviews were carried out by UW
Community and Environment Program students. These findings will help set
priorities for evaluating disproportionality in City-driven environmental
conditions and service patterns, which will inform development in the Mayor's
2005 Environmental Action Agenda. Click
here for highlights of the report. For
the full report click here.
Funding Opportunity for Neighborhood
Business Districts with Seattle. The City of Seattle's Office
of Economic Development (OED) is pleased to announce a request for proposals
(RFP) funding opportunity for neighborhood business districts within
Seattle. OED's Neighborhood Business District Support Program allows
business organizations the opportunity to promote prosperous and successful
neighborhood business and business districts. Responses are due by 5pm
on June 11, 2004. For more information, check out the letter
from the director, the RFP
and the application.
Mayor's Forum on Sustainable Strategies for
Business Success. The Mayor, along with the Economic
Development Council of Seattle and King County and the Resource Venture of the
Greater Seattle Chamber of Commerce, is hosting a forum on Sustainable
Strategies for Business Success on May 13, 2004. The purpose of the
event is to share ideas on how companies have realized business opportunities
while addressing environmental challenges. The forum will feature the BEST
Awards of the Resource Venture which recognize significant,
unique and creative approaches to reducing resource use and preventing
pollution. For more information, check out the Mayor's
Forum invitation. Click
here to registration information.
We Need your Comments! Alaska Way
Viaduct Draft Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) now available.
The City of Seattle, Washington State Department of Transportation and the
Federal Highway Administration want your comments on the five Alaska Way
Viaduct and Seawall replacement options. For more information, check out
the Draft EIS newsletter
or fact
sheet outlining the options and where to go to comment.
A New Website for Building Designers!
The City of Seattle launches a new website, Implement, designed for
architects, designers, developers, project managers, and building owners and
operators to help them make sustainable design decision based on energy
consumption and costs. For more information check out the
Mayor's
press release or the
Implement website.
Puget Sound Sustainable Development Center.
Working with a consortium of public, private and non-profit partners
throughout the region, the City developed a business plan for the Puget Sound
Sustainable Development Center. The Center will provide
"one-stop-shopping" to the regional development industry on the
latest and greatest sustainable development information, ideas, products, and
practice. View
executive summary. View
full report (81 pages).
Ecological Footprint of an Urban Household.
The Office of Sustainability and Environment commissioned a report to research
the relationship between urban development characteristics and households
resource consumption using the concept of an "ecological
footprint". View
full report.
Northwest Environment Watch (NEW) releases
their Cascadia Scorecard. The Cascadia
Scorecard is NEW's
regional index of human and environmental well-being. The
scorecard monitors progress in seven areas critical to the region's future:
health, economy, population, energy, sprawl, forests and pollution.
"Green" Home Remodeling Brochures
now available! Seattle Public Utilities Sustainable Building
program has created a series of "green" home remodel guides
organized around a project or a task. The first four guides released
are: "Green Home Remodel", "Bath and Laundry",
"Roofing", and "Kitchen". Potential subjects for
2004 are: landscape materials, painting and finishing, choosing an architect,
designer or contractor, and Built Green® remodel.
For
more information, or to request free copies of their guides, check out their
sustainable building website.
Grant Awarded to Train People to "Build
Green." The inland chapter of the Northwest EcoBuilding
Guild has received a ten-thousand dollar grant to create a "green
building" training program in the Spokane area. The program would
teach sub-contractors how to build in an environmentally friendly way. For
more information, visit the Washington State's Department of Ecology's
website.
International Call for a Nobel Prize on
Sustainability. More than one million citizens and
organizations from over one hundred countries support the call for a Nobel
Prize on Sustainability. The initiators of the campaign believe that a
Nobel Prize for sustainable development could become a tremendous
encouragement for all those who devote themselves to creating a sustainable
society. For
more information, check out the website dedicated to a Nobel Prize for
Sustainability.
Hotel Water Conservation: A Seattle
Demonstration. Seattle Public Utilities (SPU) sponsored a
Hotel Water Conservation project. SPU which, in collaboration with its
wholesale water partners, provides water to over 1.3 million people and
businesses within in its service boundary. The purpose of the Hotel Water
Conservation Pilot was to evaluate the effectiveness of combining an
engineering approach with a behavioral approach and to identify water use
patterns and opportunities for water conservation in a selection of
hotels. Complete
report.
Letter to President Bush.
More than 100 economists from across the county sent a letter to President
Bush and the governors of eleven western states, telling them that protecting
and enhancing the quality of the region's natural environment would strengthen
the ability of western communities to generate more jobs and higher
incomes. The list of signers includes two Nobel laureates: Kenneth Arrow
of Stanford University and Robert Solow of Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Complete
letter to President Bush.
Visionaries Wanted! Do you
have an innovative idea to improve your community? At Echoing Green,
they are looking for visionary leaders with bold new strategies for social
change. You can apply for an Echoing Green Fellowship and receive
$60,000 in seed funding to launch a new organization that turns your idea into
action. For
more information, or to apply online, visit the Echoing Green website.
Feet First Selected to Receive a $200,000
Grant to Support "Active Seattle". Feet First
announced on November 13, 2003, that it was selected to receive a $200,000
grant to support "Active Seattle," a local partnership developed to
increase active living and encourage healthier lifestyles. The new
initiative is part of Active Living by Design, a national program established
to create, enhance and promote environments that make it safe and convenient
for people to be more physically active. For
more information, visit the Puget Sound Pedestrian Advocacy website on Feet
First.
Seward Park Environmental Learning
Center. The City of Seattle and Audubon Washington kicked off
a three-year effort to renovate a historical Tudor-style building surrounded by
old-growth forest into the Seward Park Environmental Learning Center.
This project is part of an Audubon effort to dot the country with
environmental education centers. November
5, 2003 news release.
The Efficient Sprayhead Installation
Program. The "Efficient Sprayhead Installation
Program" is set to launch during the month of October. The Saving
Water Partnership and Puget Sound Energy have teamed up to offer this energy
and water savings opportunity to a large number of customers. This
program will install, at no cost to participants, water and energy pre-rinse
sprayheads to any Saving Water Partnership food service customer. Link
to more information on this program and Seattle Public Utilities'
newsletter.
Clean Buses to begin carrying school
children this winter. This summer the Clean Air Agency moved
forward with a clean air program for school buses. The first buses are
expected to roll out in December of this year. They will be equipped
with emission-control devices and switched to cleaner fuel. Their goal
is that by 2008, every school child who rides a bus in King, Kitsap, Pierce
and Snohomish Counties (about 230,000 kids) will be boarding a
"green" bus. Link
to the Puget Sound Clean Air Agency.
Seattle Parks and Recreation's Environmental
Stewardship Program. Seattle Parks is able to serve all our
citizens with quality recreation and stewardship opportunities today and
tomorrow by: 1) acquiring new Parks properties to serve more people, 2)
sustainable building and design programs, and 3) development of public
policies that help us protect parks.
Link to more information on the Seattle Parks and Recreation's website.
Pageler Elected to International
Environmental Leadership Committee. Seattle City
Councilmember Margaret Pageler has been elected to the Executive Committee of
the International Council for Local
Environmental Initiatives (ICLEI), a world wide group of municipal
leaders who discuss and promote environmental measures. Pageler is the
only representative on the 21-member panel executive committee from the United
States, and one of three members from North America. August
22, 2003 news release.
Take the One Less Car Challenge!
Save money, be part of the transportation solution and reduce stress.
Help our city reduce one million miles of car trips. Seattle has led the
nation in recycling, water conservation, and energy efficiency - now you can
help Seattle blaze the trail in leading the nation in reducing car
trips. Link
to more information on the Way to Go Seattle website.
Mayor breaks ground on natural drainage
improvement. Known as the Broadview Green Grid, it is the
City's most ambitious natural drainage project to date. When completed,
the neighborhood will see reduced flooding, improved water quality, new
sidewalks, calmer traffic and enhanced landscaping.
Link to more information on the Broadview Green Grid project.
Seattle Public Library rolls out CNG
Bookmobile. The Seattle Public Library has rolled out the
newest edition in its fleet - a natural gas bookmobile. This exciting
and innovative application for the use of natural gas, the first bookmobile in
the nation to be powered entirely by compressed natural gas (CNG), was made
possible in part by support and funding provided through the Puget Sound Clean
Cities Coalition and the Department of Energy's State Energy Program
funds. Click
here for more information and photos.
Water-efficient product labeling proposed by
Mayor Nickels. WATER STAR label would compliment Energy Star
Mayor Greg Nickels joined with Friends of the Earth to urge the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) to implement voluntary water-efficient labeling for consumer
products. "Sensible steps to conserve water resources are today
more important than ever – for protecting our environment, for maintaining
reliable water supplies, and for managing the growing costs of water and
wastewater treatment service," said Nickels in his July
25, 2003 news release.
Mayor Nickels moves to boost City's
recycling rate. Acting on a pledge to boost citywide
recycling, Mayor Greg Nickels has submitted legislation that would ban yard
waste and paper from commercial garbage, a process that will be phased over
three years. "Recycling is the right thing to do, both from
an environmental and cost basis," said Nickels in his July
23, 2003 news release.
Pesticide application necessary to control
hornets at Webster Playground, a Pesticide-free Park. On
Thursday, July 10th, grounds maintenance crews made an application of an
insecticide spray (Kibosh) to a hornet's nest at a Pesticide-free Park:
Webster Playground, 3014 NW 67th St., Seattle. Link
to the OSE Pesticide page for more information.
Seattle Parks rule establishes marine
reserves within certain city parks The Rule was developed out of the need to
provide enhanced protection for certain sensitive inter-tidal and marine areas
within Seattle park boundaries. While general parks policies provide
some protection for such areas, certain portions of Golden Gardens, Carkeek
Park, South Alki/Richey Viewpoint, Lincoln Park, Schmitz Viewpoint, and
Discovery Park, will benefit from enhanced protection as designed marine
reserves. Link
to Seattle Parks for more information.
Free Trees for Your Street.
Looking for a way to add a little green to your neighborhood? The
Department of Neighborhoods Tree
Fund can help by delivering free trees to qualified neighborhood
groups for their planting strips.
Yes! No Idling. Two
University of Washington students recently completed a survey of how many
people turn off their cars off when the Fremont Bridge is open. In a
total of 19 bridge openings (averaging 4 1/2 minutes) only 3% (33 out of 116
waiting cars and trucks) turned off their engines. Click
here for more idling facts.
Northwest Environment Watch releases a report on economic security in the Northwest
states Check out the report, "Falling Behind: The Economic Security of
Northwest Families Since 1990," and state by state fact sheets. Click
here for more information
Segway study documents productivity and environ
 mental benefits.
A recently completed study commissioned by the Office of Sustainability and
Environment evaluated the life cycle benefits and costs of Seattle Public
Utilities' water meter readers using Segways on their routes. A six month pilot
program included both meter-readers who primarily walked their routes and those
that both walked and drove their routes. In both cases, the savings far outweigh
the costs. The benefit cost ratio for walk only routes is 1.44 and for
walk/drive routes it is 2.19. Among the environmental benefits/findings:
re-charging Segway batteries uses about 50 kWh per year - $3! And one out of six
vehicles used for meter reading was able to be retired, adding to emissions
reductions and cost savings of about $5000/year. Click
here to view the report.
Skagit dams certified as low impact.
Seattle City Light's Skagit project which is made up of three dams and
powerhouses on the Skagit River, has been certified as low impact hydropower
by the Low Impact Hydropower Institute. Follow
this link for more information.
Eleven local businesses honored for
environmental practices The Business and Industry Resource Venture
honored 11 local companies at the Annual BEST (Businesses
for an Environmentally Sustainable Tomorrow) Awards. A City project (the Fisher Flag Pavilion remodel) won in
the green building category. It was one of a number of inspiring examples of
businesses and other institutions that are working to simultaneously improve
their financial and environmental bottom lines; other winners included
Starbucks, the Mariners, and Seattle University.
Smart mobility. Driving alone is one of our biggest impacts on the
environment. The Seattle Department of Transportation is empowering
citizens to drive less and to live with fewer cars. You can still get
where you going, save money and stress, and reduce impacts on
the Earth. Check out Seattle's
One Less Car Challenge to find out more.
What is sustainability?
Check out theWashington
State Department of Ecology's field guide to sustainability, a great
resource of information on how to incorporate sustainability into decision
making processes.
City shares innovative purchasing practices.
The new ‘Network for Business Innovation and Sustainability /NW’ held its inaugural workshop and
attracted almost 100 people to learn about sustainable purchasing practices.
City staff presented
a case study on the City of Seattle innovative approach, which includes the use
of scorecards for commodity teams to use in assessing, categorizing, weighing,
measuring and reporting on the fiscal, environmental, social equity and
functional features of commodity purchases.
 Moving toward sustainability 2002.
In honor of Earth Day the City has released the 2001/2002
annual progress report on the City of Seattle's Environmental Action Agenda.
The environmental report card summarizes the
City’s progress toward about a dozen environmental targets in three areas:
making City government a model of environmentally sustainable practices; protecting
and restoring urban ecosystems and reducing
harmful transportation impacts to the environment.
Greening the City's fleet . Mayor Greg Nickels and Councilmember Heidi Wills
have announced a new
initiative to reduce harmful emissions from City-operated cars and trucks. The proposed Clean Green Fleets Action Plan, a component of the
City's Environmental Ac tion Agenda is
broken out into three categories: Clean
and green cars, diesel fuel alternatives
and personal
mobility vehicles. Ultimately, the goal is a 100 percent clean and green fleet and by the end of the year, the City will complete a benefit-cost
analysis to determine the best mix of fuels and vehicles, and the appropriate
timeline for meeting the goal. This action plan and Earth
Day Resolution 30593 reaffirm the City's commitment to the
environment.
Also announced, a pilot program to help reduce unnecessary vehicle idling.
The Seattle Department of Transportation is partnering with the Puget Sound Clean Air
Agency to install new signs at the
Ballard Bridge. The signs encourage people to shut off their
engines if they are waiting for the bridge to close.
Thornton Creek benefits from golf course
drainage ponds. A celebration is planned for the completion
of a $10 million drainage project that will reduce erosion and improve
wildlife habitat in the north branch of Thornton Creek while decreasing
flooding downstream. The City will join creek advocates to
celebrate improvements on Tuesday, July 29, 2003 at noon, at the Jackson Park
Golf Course Clubhouse.
Smog Watch in effect! The
temperature and pollution levels are both on the rise. As a result, the
Puget Sound Clean Air Agency (PSCAA) is issuing the first Smog Watch of the
season, effective Monday, July 28 until Thursday, the 31st. For more
details and to learn what you can do over the next few hot days to help
decrease contributions to ozone pollution, check out PSCAA's
web site.
Seattle's annual neighborhood clean up kicks
off! Community, school, and
business volunteers are asked to sign up for Spring Clean - part of Mayor
Nickels Clean Seattle Initiative. Events at Ballard and at Garfield High
school celebrated the initiative kick off. Volunteers are needed to pick
up litter, paint over graffiti, stencil storm drains, and generally improve
public spaces. For more information call 206-233-7187 or visit www.seattle.gov/util/ept/springclean.
Local Governments prepare for West Nile
Virus . Mosquito season is rapidly approaching here in the
Pacific Northwest
which means the likely return of West Nile
Virus(WNV). This
mosquito-borne disease poses health and environmental risks.
While Public
Health Seattle &
King
County is the lead agency for responding to West Nile Virus, the City
has developed a tiered response strategy/Integrated Pest
Management Plan for City owned and operated property.
See our West Nile Virus web page for
more information.
Students go on spring clean.
Forty students from the
UW participated in a neighborhood clean-up as part of the Spring Clean program.
Students picked up litter and stenciled storm drains in the greater Roosevelt
area as an extension of the Cowen Park Earth Day Celebration and Clean Up.
Because of the success this event, students are interested in doing similar
quarterly projects in the area.
Clean Seattle spruces up International District.
More than 260 neighborhood volunteers participated in Mayor Nickels' "Clean Seattle"
clean-up. Seattle Parks and Recreation; Arts and Cultural
Affairs; Department of Transportation; City Light; Department of Neighborhoods; and Seattle Public Utilities partnered with the
Community Action Partnership to organize the clean-up event .
Daylighted creek provides more natural and inviting habitat. On May
21, Mayor Greg Nickels joined community
members to dedicate a newly restored portion of the creek in Schmitz Preserve
Park in West Seattle. The creek had been buried underneath a parking lot for
more than half a century but was recently daylighted by Seattle Parks and
Recreation. Work included creating a new creek bed with stones and tree stumps found
throughout the park. All non-native plant species in the project area were
removed, improving the habitat for native plants. The City devotes more than $4 million per year to
restore creeks throughout the city. Creek restoration improves habitat and
drainage and creates more natural and inviting open spaces for people.
Seattle area schools release salmon at UW. Over the past six months, hundreds of Seattle area students have been
participating in Seattle Public Utilities' Salmon in the Schools
Program.
This program uses salmon to teach 4th and 5th graders the importance of
protecting water from point and non-point pollution for the continued survival of
salmon in our community. In total, some 29 participants have released salmon fry back into the UW fishpond.
Carkeek Environmental Learning Center to
open doors. Mayor Greg Nickels will be hosting an opening
ceremony for the new Carkeek Park Environmental Learning Center on May 31,
1-2:30 pm. The new Center is expected to achieve a sustainable building
LEEDTM Gold Rating, the first one for a City project! The
building will serve as a sustainable building demonstration, classroom,
library, lab, and community meeting space.
Mayor Nickels announces Plan to boost
recycling rates . In late January, Mayor Nickels sent the
Seattle City Council a package of new and innovative programs designed to
boost citywide recycling rates. Although Seattle is recognized as a national
leader in recycling, in recent years recycling levels have dropped,
particularly in the commercial sector. To reverse that trend and reach
Seattle's 60 percent recycling goal by 2008 Mayor Nickels has proposed adding
a food waste collection program, phasing in a ban on paper and cardboard in
the garbage and expanding existing programs. Check out the following for
more information: Mayor's
press release; Recycling
fact sheet; Information for City employees on
recycling at work or contact Kim Drury, OSE 206-684-3214.
Conservation program cuts water use by
one-third . A City program to
replace water-wasting toilets in apartment buildings shows water use in the
first year was cut by more than 25 percent, and some buildings saving 35 to 48 percent. The program is anticipated ultimately to save 292 million gallons of water each year, enough
to supply more than 3,000 homes with water for a year. Flushing toilets is the largest use of water inside most homes, using, on
average, 18 gallons of water per person per day. The City co-sponsored a
study comparing the
performance of 49 water-efficient
toilet models. Seattle Housing Authority (SHA) is retrofitting more than 5,000 housing units.
The
dollar savings will enable SHA to provide five additional low-income housing
units each year. Five other low-income housing providers have also retrofitted
more than 1,050 living units with water-saving fixtures. More information about the toilet retrofit
program is available at www.savingwater.org.
The new Justice Center gets a living
roof. Mayor Greg 
Nickels and Councilmember Heidi Wills rolled up their sleeves, dug up
the dirt and planted the first plants on
the new Justice Center’s living roof system. The living roof is attractive, low maintenance and sustainable in its capacity to collect
rainwater and provide insulation. The collected water is used to irrigate the plants in the plaza. The
roof system grows plants in 3 to 6 inches of soil, requiring minimal or no
maintenance. The plants are frost, wind and drought resistant and do not require
additional watering, fertilizing, mowing or pruning. The buildings other sustainable features include a
"second skin" on the west facade that allows for maximum natural
light and views while regulating solar heat gain, the use of recycled concrete
and carpet made from recycled materials. The Justice Center is one of the first City Sustainable Building Silver LEED projects to open its
doors for business.
City Light programs help Seattle garner
international climate protection award. The City of Seattle
was the recent recipient of the 2003 EPA Climate Protection Award which recognizes exceptional
leadership, personal dedication and technical achievements in protecting the
climate. The award recognizes Seattle for three distinct
initiatives. First, City Light is committed to meeting all of its growth
in energy demand through renewable resources, Second, City Light will mitigate
all greenhouse gas emissions from any fossil-fuel-based power it uses and
finally the City's recently completed an inventory of all its corporate
greenhouse gas emissions shows that through City Light's actions, changes in
solid waste management and a logging ban in its 96,000-acre watershed, the
City's emissions in 2000 were 60 percent below 1990 emission levels.
Winners this year are from China, India, Korea and the United States.
Earth Day youth project receives funding : The Green Lake Advisory Council received $1,000 from Starbucks for the Teen program for Earth
Day. The teens, in consultation with the Northwest gardener, identified improvements to the habitat area near the Bathhouse as their project
City Council endorses Mayor's PBT Reduction
Strategy. The strategy calls for a reduction of products
containing or resulting in the production of persistent, bioaccumulative,
toxic chemicals or Persistent Bioaccumulative Toxics (PBTs)
and follows the State of
Washington
’s list of priority PBTs. OSE agreed to work with appropriate departments to
further evaluate two City practices: replacing the mercury-containing switches
in the trunks of City cars; and sending used oil from City Light transformers to
the LaFarge cement kiln (where it is burned as a fuel). See
our Chemical Use page for more information.
City of Seattle wins prestigious
sustainability award. The 
Seattle has been awarded one of the Governor’s
Awards for Pollution Prevention and Sustainable Practices. This competitive ward honors achievement in promoting choices which do
not compromise the ability of future generations to meet their needs, and
focuses attention on the interdependence of environmental, economic and
community goals. The City was the only government agency to win the
award for such programs as pesticide reduction,
sustainable purchasing, clean
diesel and sustainable building.
Sustainable Seattle to develop livability indicators pilot project.
Sustainable Seattle
will work with OSE and the Department of Neighborhoods to initiate the project
in one Seattle neighborhood, with the intent of including more neighborhoods
when a complete grant is awarded in mid-2003.
The process will involve determining what livability goals should
be tracked
with indicators; establishing roles and responsibilities for data
collection; developing reporting mechanisms that inform City
departments and neighborhood residents, businesses and community groups
about changes in neighborhood conditions. The pilot project is funded by a grant from the Sloan Foundation. For more information on this project, contact
Richard Gelb at
684-0631 or Ray Victurine at 206-343-9759 x103.
Moving away from treated wood. The City's
Hazardous Materials Coordinating Committee have developed a draft
guide on the use of chemically-treated wood. The draft recommends alternatives to treated wood for most
applications, and provides the latest information on available alternatives.
In the coming months this draft will be refined and finalized, and
incorporated into the City’s Environmental Management Program.
In the news
We'll
all recycle or else, City Council decides Seattle PI -
December 16, 2003
City
plans to develop 12 new parks throughout Seattle Seattle
PI - December 16, 2003
Tougher
line urged on Puget Sound cleanup Seattle PI -
December 11, 2003
Critics
say pesticide makers illegally influence EPA policy Seattle
PI - December 8, 2003
Foot
soldiers in push for walkable Seattle Seattle PI - November
14, 2003
Northwest
is poised for leadership in energy research Seattle Times -
November 13, 2003
Our
Warming World: Effects of climate change bode ill for Northwest
Seattle PI - November 13, 2003
They
separate so you don't have to Seattle Times - November 12,
2003
In
the Northwest: Canadian smelter pollution meets US resolution Seattle
PI - November 11, 2003
Nickels'
downtown vision: livability Seattle PI - November 11, 2003
Seattle
places in international environmental management contest Seattle
PI - October 16, 2003
"How
Green is Our City" Seattle Weekly October 15-21, 2003
Three
western governors unite to fight global warming Seattle PI -
September 23, 2003
Nickels
wants ban on trashing recyclables Seattle PI July 24, 2003
The
Public Sector Spurs 'Green' Building - WSJ Real Estate Journal -
July 16, 2003
Little
scooters are a big hit with the City - Seattle PI - April 22, 2003
Seattle
City Hall - DJC April 17, 2003
City
celebrates park pioneer Olmsted... Seattle PI - April 2, 2003
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