Kenmore was scheduled to weigh a $129 million capital plan covering 52 projects

Ahead of its Oct. 27, 2025 meeting, the City Council was scheduled to consider adopting Proposed Ordinance No. 25-0633, a Capital Improvement Program with 52 projects totaling $129 million across parks, transportation, surface water, and city facilities 1.

What the records say

In materials published for the Oct. 27, 2025 meeting, the record said the City Council was scheduled to consider Proposed Ordinance No. 25-0633, which would adopt the city's 2025-2030 Capital Improvement Program (CIP) — the multi-year plan for building and upgrading major public assets 1. The proposed program covers 52 projects totaling $129 million, spanning four areas: parks, transportation, surface water management, and city facilities 1. The item was listed for potential adoption and was to be presented by Finance & Administration Director Melinda Merrell 1.

  • Proposed Ordinance No. 25-0633 would adopt the 2025-2030 Capital Improvement Program for Parks, Transportation, Surface Water Management, and City Facilities.
  • The proposed CIP covers 52 projects totaling $129 million.
  • The item was listed for potential adoption at the Oct. 27, 2025 meeting and was to be presented by Finance & Administration Director Melinda Merrell.

Why it matters

Adopting the CIP would set which parks, road and sidewalk projects, and drainage improvements get built and funded in Kenmore over the six-year plan, so the decision carried direct stakes for residents who use city trails and fields, drive its streets, or deal with stormwater and drainage work 1.

What changed / what's next

  • The proposed change would adopt a 2025-2030 Capital Improvement Program of 52 projects totaling $129 million across parks, transportation, surface water management, and city facilities 1.
  • The supplied pre-meeting records do not show the Oct. 27, 2025 meeting's outcome; whether the council adopted Ordinance No. 25-0633 is not established in the packet 1.
  • The available records do not establish the meeting's outcome.