Kenmore's 2025-2030 Capital Improvement Program was set for an Oct. 7, 2024 public hearing
A proposed six-year Capital Improvement Program for parks, transportation, surface water management, and city facilities was scheduled for public hearing at the City Council's Oct. 7, 2024 special meeting. 1
What the records say
The Oct. 7, 2024 City Council special meeting agenda listed Proposed Ordinance No. 24-0614, the 2025-2030 Capital Improvement Program for Parks, Transportation, Surface Water Management, and City Facilities, for public hearing 1. The agenda says the item was to be presented by the finance and administration, community development, engineering, environmental services, and public works operations directors 1. Attachments to the agenda include projections for the REET fund, park impact fees, transportation impact fees, and the King County Trail and Park Levy 1. The records do not establish the meeting's outcome.
- Proposed Ordinance No. 24-0614, the 2025-2030 Capital Improvement Program for Parks, Transportation, Surface Water Management, and City Facilities, was listed for public hearing at the Oct. 7, 2024 City Council special meeting 1.
- The agenda listed the item as presented by the finance and administration, community development, engineering, environmental services, and public works operations directors 1.
- Agenda attachments include projections for the REET fund, park impact fees, transportation impact fees, and the King County Trail and Park Levy 1.
Why it matters
The agenda listed the CIP under Public Hearing, giving residents a scheduled opportunity to comment on the proposed six-year program. The records do not establish whether the council adopted it or what projects will proceed. 1
What changed / what's next
- The Oct. 7, 2024 special meeting agenda included a public hearing on Proposed Ordinance No. 24-0614, the 2025-2030 Capital Improvement Program for parks, transportation, surface water management, and city facilities 1.
- The agenda packet does not include meeting minutes or an outcome, so it does not establish whether the public hearing occurred, whether residents spoke, or what the City Council decided 1.
- The available records do not establish the meeting's outcome.