Magnolia Neighborhood Planning Council

Planning for Magnolia’s Future

Our Goal:  Getting to “Yes!”

Planning    Coordinators:

  Elizabeth Campbell

  Shary Flenniken

 

Neighborhood Representatives:

Bailey Park

   Neighbors

  

   Bridge Crest

     Shary Flenniken

 

   Carlton Park I

     Gretchen Taylor

 

   Carlton Park II

  

   Central Valley

      Bill Rasmussen

 

   City View—South

      Amor Youngs

 

   City View—North

 

   Discovery Park

   Neighbors

      Ron Piland

      

   Dravus Corridor

 

   Land’s End

      Robin Budd

 

   Magnolia   

   Boulevard/Perkins

   Lane Neighbors

 

   Magnolia Village

      Joan Abrevaya

     

   Manor Place

      Candy Martin

  

   Salmon Bay

   Neighbors

 

   Thorndyke 

   Business District

  

   Thorndyke Corridor 

   Neighbors

      Chris Wyrick

 

   28th Avenue    

   Corridor

 

 

Local Organizations:

    Discovery Park 

    Advisory Group

   

    Friends of

    Discovery Park

 

    Friends of Ursula

    Judkins Viewpoint

    Smith Cove Park

 

    Ella Bailey Park

    Stewards

   

    Fisherman’s

    Terminal

 

    Fisherman’s

    Terminal

    Industrial Council

   

    Heron Habitat

    Helpers

 

    Interbay      

    Neighborhood

    Association

 

    Magnolia Bridge

    Advisory Group

 

    Magnolia Chamber

    of Commerce

 

    Magnolia

    Historical Society

 

    Salmon Bay

    Marina

 

    Sustainable             Neighborhood

    Coalition

 

    

  

  

  

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“Magnolia Grande”

by Marlene Rogers

Interbay/Dravus Street

Zoning Overlay

 

    The City of Seattle Department of Planning and Development is currently reviewing an application for a zoning overlay in the Interbay Village neighborhood. 

    Read Magnolia Neighborhood Planning Council’s letter in opposition to the Interbay Zoning Overlay - Here (PDF)

    MNPC is not 100% opposed to development at Interbay, what it is strongly opposed to is the density and heights in particular, and wants reasonable development versus rampant development.

    Consistently the developers, and the proponents, of this zoning overlay have overlooked in particular quality of life issues, for Magnolia, and for the people that would have to live and work in the overlay district.  They have also failed to understand the aesthetic land use principles associated with development in areas that encompass hills and valleys (PDF), principles which were developed by City of Seattle planners.   

    W. Dravus Street is one of three access points for Magnolia.  The idea of clogging up one of those access points with residential and commercial development, such that through-traffic is obstructed even more than it is now is unacceptable. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

City of Seattle’s Website Interbay Zoning Overlay