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To see a collection of our favorite photos of Park(ing) Day Central Park and to see the winners of the Park(ing) Day Seattle Prize, please see the UP Blog.


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Entitled "Circus of the Damned". Last seen Sunday evening near the Comet Tavern.
If found, please call (206)819 - 7205. Thanks!

lost book at block party. by elle. (guest), 26 Jul 2010 19:39

Capitol Hill Community Council
December General Meeting Minutes

Cal Anderson Shelter House
Cal Anderson Park
7-9pm on December 17, 2009

Meeting Moved to Bluebird due to Cal Anderson Shelter Park Scheduling Conflict

21 Community Members in Attendance including 6 Officers

Open Floor

  • Rhonda Dickson from Sound Transit- Meeting regarding Capitol Hill Light Rail Station to be held at Seattle Central Community College January 14th between 6 & 8PM in room 110. The meeting will discuss the closure of Denny Way from 10th to Broadway.
  • Dennis Saxman relays an update from the Neighborhood Planning Advisory Committee. Plans for a future Capitol Hill Neighborhood Planning Update.

November Meeting Minutes and Financial Report is read

Discussion Topics

McGinn Neighborhood Tour Debrief: Tony Russo, Treasurer
Brief review of Deputy Mayor-to-be Darryl Smith's van tour of Capitol Hill. Tony discussed with him the community role in the Transit Orient Development, Streetcar of the People, and updating the Neighborhood Plan.

Guest Speaker: Gary Johnson, Dept. of Health, City of Seattle
Discussion on changes to regulations regarding street food vending. See update here http://www.capitolhillseattle.com/2009/12/19/let-ten-thousand-seattle-food-carts-bloom-city-proposes-street-food-reform.

A Year in Review: CHCC Accomplishments for 2009
Discussion on the projects of the Capitol Hill Community Council from the past year. Including the Mayoral Debate, Chill N' Grill on the Hill, Halloween Walk, John & Summit Park and Parking Day.

Looking Ahead: CHCC Projects for 2010
Discussion on potential projects for the Capitol Hill Community Council in the coming year. Including Transit Orient Development, Street Car Advocacy, Future Park Projects, and a potential Pride Event.

Close

Capitol Hill Community Council
April General Meeting Agenda

Cal Anderson Shelter House
Cal Anderson Park
7-9pm on April 15, 2010

Officer Introductions & Welcome – 2 min.

Open Floor – 15 min.

Discussion Topics

Reminder: Upcoming CHCC Elections - 20 min.
Discussion of upcoming CHCC Elections (6/17)

Vote: Capitol Hill Community Council Pride Celebration in Cal Anderson Park - 30 min.
Discussion of and vote on proposal to hold a Pride celebration in Cal Anderson Park on the Saturday of Pride weekend, 6/26

Discussion: Update on Letter of Agreement between Capitol Hill Chamber of Commerce and the Capitol Hill Community Council to create a co-committee to advocate for community priorities regarding Transit-Oriented Development - 20 min.

Discussion: Progress in the planning for the First Hill Streetcar - 30 min.
Possible guest speaker: Ethan Melone, SDOT

March Meeting Minutes/Finance Report – 8 min.

April General Meeting Agenda by Jen PowerJen Power, 13 Apr 2010 05:48

Capitol Hill Community Council
March General Meeting Agenda
Cal Anderson Shelter House
Cal Anderson Park
7-9pm on March 18, 2009

Officer Introductions & Welcome

Open Floor

Committee Reports
- Community Events
- Policy & Planning
- Open Space

Discussion Topics

Guest Speaker: Jonathan Dong, SDOT -
Discussion on Metro's consideration of the replacement of the Electric Trolley System with diesel hybrid buses in order to reduce budget shortfalls. SDOT is collecting feedback from the community on this idea and are presently conducting a straw poll among community members to develop a policy recommendation.

Guest Speaker: Ethan Melone, SDOT -
Debrief on current status of the First Hill Streetcar Project.

Guest Speaker: Tony Russo and Cathy Hillenbrand, TOD Stakeholders Group
Discussion on the transition of the TOD Stakeholders Group into "TOD Champion", and the proposal to create TOD Champion as a joint committee of the Capitol Hill Community Council and the Capitol Hill Chamber of Commerce.

January Meeting Minutes/Finance Report

Close

Date: Wednesday, February 10th, 2010
Time: 7 - 9 pm
Place: Bluebird Ice Cream and Tea (upstairs), 12th and Pike

We have a short but action-packed agenda.

1. Streetcar Update (15 min) - Tony Russo will give us a rundown of the streetcar campaign and what the next steps will be*

2. TOD Recommendations (1:45) - Schemata Architects recently released a recommendations report about the TOD site based on their outreach work. A few of the Schemata team have agreed to come talk about their report and lead in a discussion about how we might want to get involved and where we would be most effective. You can review the report on CHS here.

*If you are interested in getting more involved with the Streetcar campaign their will be a strategic planning meeting tomorrow (Tuesday, 2/2) evening at 1102 E. Denny Way (yellow house at the corner of 11th and Denny) from 7-9pm.

For coverage on the Capitol Hill Streetcar Route portion of the meeting, along with pertinent documents, please see this this article in CHS Blog.

.

Capitol Hill Community Council
January General Meeting Agenda

Cal Anderson Shelter House
Cal Anderson Park
7-9pm on January 21, 2009

Officer Introductions & Welcome – 1 min

Open Floor – 10 min

December Meeting Minutes/Finance Report – 5 min

Neighborhood Waste Reduction Rewards Competition: Candy Castellanos, CleanScapes - 10 min

Committee Reports
- Community Events – 5 min
- Open Space – 5 min
- Policy & Planning – 5 min

Discussion Topics

Capitol Hill Streetcar: Tony Russo, Treasurer - 20 min
Discussion of Council's preferred options for the route of the streetcar on Capitol Hill

Guest Speaker: Ethan Melone, City of Seattle, SDOT - 1 hr
Discussion of SDOT's preferred options for the route of the streetcar on Capitol Hill

Close

Dear Neighbors:

If you were unable to attend the Mayoral Candidate Forum last Saturday, October 17th, please visit the Capitol Hill Seattle Blog for video coverage and summary by clicking here and here, respectively.

Respectfully yours,

CHCC

Capitol Hill Community Council
January General Meeting Agenda

Cal Anderson Shelter House
Cal Anderson Park
7-9pm on January 21, 2009

Officer Introductions & Welcome – 2 min

Open Floor – 10 min

December Meeting Minutes/Finance Report – 8 min

Committee Reports
- Community Events – 5 min (Hong - Holiday Benefit Bash)
- Policy & Planning – 10 min (Tony - TOD Stakeholders Meeting)
- Open Space – 5 min (Jen - present state of John and Summit)

Discussion Topics

Capitol Hill Streetcar: Tony Russo, Treasurer - 20 min
Discussion of Council's preferred options for the route of the streetcar on Capitol Hill

Guest Speaker: Ethan Melone, City of Seattle, SDOT - 1 hr.
Discussion of SDOT's preferred options for the route of the streetcar on Capitol Hill

Close

Listening to community residents and getting more value for property tax dollars:

How effective are your community’s fire, police, EMS, public works and other support services? Are the schools doing a good job? How do residents feel about proposed bond programs to support public works, school and other purposes? How satisfied are residents about living in your city or town? How do you know?

Many mayors, city managers and town/city councils are running their cities and communities without information and feedback from the vast majority of their city’s or town’s residents. A relatively small number of vocal residents typically attend city and town council meetings and provide suggestions and feedback. Unfortunately their opinions and feedback are often biased and represent their own personal interests, which are frequently different than the opinions of the majority of residents.

Costly decisions are often made without the benefit of hearing preferences and gaining insight from residents. For very little cost and effort, community satisfaction surveys provide information, opinions and insight from a wide range of residents. This gives municipal leaders a more balanced and objective understanding about how residents feel about services, important issues and the city/town leadership.

The best way to assess the effectiveness of community services and how well elected and hired city and town leaders are performing is to conduct a community satisfaction survey. Community satisfaction surveys enable residents to share their opinions, perceptions and suggestions about municipal services and government, and specific public issues. The findings from community satisfaction surveys can be shared with residents by posting the survey results on the city or town web site, in local newspaper articles and at monthly city or town council meetings.

Community satisfaction surveys provide an easy, cost-effective way for municipal government leaders to gather feedback and suggestions from and to be responsive to residents. Community satisfaction survey results provide information and insight for setting priorities and preparing budgets based on feedback from residents. Residents often identify ways to reduce costs, improve services and get more value for their tax dollars. They tell you what is working well and what needs improvement, and they often offer insight for how to make needed changes.

Today, most people including senior citizens use computers and the Internet. A highly effective way to conduct a community satisfaction survey is to conduct an online, or Web survey. Residents can complete the survey at home, at work or at the public library. Online/Web surveys are significantly less costly to conduct than paper or phone surveys. Another benefit of online/Web surveys is that once the survey response period is closed, reports can be generated very quickly because paper surveys do not have to be collected and date-entered.

Community Satisfaction Survey Metrics

Community satisfaction survey ratings provide a clear picture of city and town resident satisfaction. Voters’ comments and suggestions provide actionable information and insight for achieving results and being responsive to voters.

Community satisfaction essays are designed to gather perceptions about many important issues and to aggregate the results to get the pulse of the city/town. Surveys are usually customized to meet the information needs of municipal leaders.

Services and issues typically included in community satisfaction surveys:

• Perceptions about upcoming bond programs
• Fire Department, Police and EMS performance
• Effectiveness of schools
• Maintenance & availability of public recreational facilities
• Availability and effectiveness of youth, adult and senior citizen programs
• Satisfaction with the public library
• Street cleaning and road maintenance
• Parking availability
• Trash, snow and leaf removal
• Traffic control effectiveness
• Responsiveness of the mayor/city manager and town/city council
• How well public notice of important issues/decisions is communicated
• Responsiveness of zoning board and enforcement of zoning regulations
• Effectiveness of attracting and facilitating/supporting businesses
• Overall satisfaction with the wide range of services provided

Examining Community Satisfaction Survey Results by Resident Demographics:

Including resident demographic questions in community satisfaction surveys makes it possible to get survey results reports for the city or town overall, and by resident demographic criteria. Resident demographic questions provide useful information and insight in community satisfaction surveys, making it possible to see how each demographic group feels about issues and services. Some of the demographic questions that can be included in community satisfaction surveys are the section of the city or town where residents live, their age range, ethnic background, gender and other pertinent demographic information.

Benefits of Conducting Community Satisfaction Surveys:

Conducting community satisfaction surveys sends an important message to residents that their opinions are valued. Community satisfaction surveys enable residents to easily and cost-effectively voice their opinions and suggestions.

Acting on community satisfaction survey results enables elected and appointed officials and city/town managers to be more responsive to residents and to increase the performance of the various community services and elected and appointed officials. Residents’ opinions can be factored into budgets, initiatives and staffing decisions.

Conducting and taking action on community satisfaction survey feedback increases the effectiveness and popularity of mayors, city managers and city/town councils. Surveys provide an opportunity to increase payback on municipal budget dollars and to demonstrate to residents (remember, they are also tax payers) that elected and/or appointed officials are interested in running the city or town government effectively.

There is one additional reason to conduct community satisfaction surveys. A large number of residents will likely rate many of the services and issues included in the survey very high, indicating their satisfaction with these services and issues. It is important to know all of the positive aspects of your city or town. This feedback helps to build pride and it can be useful in promoting your city or town.

The bottom line, community satisfaction surveys provide significant benefits for mayors, city managers, city and town councils and employees, and residents.

We sent out this call early last month, but we thought that we would send it out again now that the craziness of the holiday season has ended:

Dear neighbors,

The Capitol Hill Community Council has had an exciting year: we secured full funding for the development of John and Summit Park, we've hosted a number of successful community events including our very own Seattle Mayoral Candidate Forum, and we're now about to start on work for the Capitol Hill Neighborhood Plan Update.

So far, we've managed to accomplish all this with a lot of pluck and determination, but not much else. There are a few basic items that would help us be a great deal more effective but are out of the reach of our shoestring budget. That's why we're asking you, the community, for your help this holiday season.

Our wishlist:

Folding table (preferably 6ft in length)
Folding chairs
Large umbrella and stand
A-board (for advertising outside meetings and events)
Staple guns and staple gun staples
Electric kettle for hot drinks at meetings

If you have an item you'd like to donate, please contact us at chcc(dot)officers@gmail(dot)com. If you'd like to help us by sending in a monetary donation, please make out and send checks to:

Capitol Hill Community Council
P.O. Box 20641
Seattle, WA 98102

Thank you,
The Capitol Hill Community Council

A Wish List for the New Year by Jen PowerJen Power, 04 Jan 2010 09:48

Officer Introductions & Welcome – 25 Community Members in attendance including all Executive Officers

Open Floor

- Community Member David Limen discussed his role on Capitol Hill as a carbon coach and how to get involved. Link: www.Seattle.co2challenge.com

- Rhonda Dickson from Sound Transit discussed the community outreach projects they were working on for the station, including art, marketing and noise ordinances.

September Meeting Minutes/Finance Report

Committee Reports

- Community Events – Co-Chairs Hong & Clark discussed the success of the Halloween event and talked about the upcoming 1st Annual Holiday Fundraiser Benefit Bash

- Policy & Planning- Co-Chairs Josh & Tony promoted the upcoming Policy & Planning Committee Meeting and talked briefly about the Neighborhood Plan Update as well as the upcoming Street Car Meeting

- Open Space- Jen Powers updated the council on the progress of the John & Summit Park, including naming process and the construction going out to bid.

Discussion Topics- Seattle Department of Transportation Ruth Harper discussed progress of the community parking plan for Capitol Hill. For more information. Link Here: http://sdotblog.seattle.gov/category/parking/

Close

Capitol Hill Community Council
December General Meeting Agenda

Cal Anderson Shelter House
Cal Anderson Park
7-9pm on December 17, 2009

Officer Introductions & Welcome – 2 min

Open Floor – 15 min

November Meeting Minutes/Finance Report – 8 min

Committee Reports
- Community Events – 5 min
- Policy & Planning – 10 min
- Open Space – 5 min

Discussion Topics

McGinn Neighborhood Tour Debrief: Tony Russo, Treasurer - 5 min
Brief review of Deputy Mayor-to-be Darryl Smith's van tour of Capitol Hill

Guest Speaker: Gary Johnson, Dept. of Health, City of Seattle - 30 min
Discussion on changes to regulations regarding street food vending.

A Year in Review: CHCC Accomplishments for 2009 - 15 min
Discussion on the projects of the Capitol Hill Community Council from the past year.

Looking Ahead: CHCC Projects for 2010 - 15 min
Discussion on potential projects for the Capitol Hill Community Council in the coming year.

Close

December Meeting Agenda by Jen PowerJen Power, 11 Dec 2009 03:31
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