PRPSC PKT 04-10-2006
I
City of Federal Way
CITY COUNCIL
PARKS, RECREATION, AND PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
Monday, April 10, 2006
6:0~ p.m.
City Hall
Hylebos Conference Room
I. CALL TO ORDER
2. PUBLIC FORUM
3. COMMISSION COMMENTS
4. APPROV AL OF MARCH 13,2006 SUMMARY
5. COMMITTEE BUSINESS
A. 2006 Justice Assistance Grant Application
B. Community Center Update
C. West Hylebos Boardwalk: Accept Grant from IAC/ Land &
Water Conservation Fund
D. Park Plan Update
Action
Information
Kirkpatrick
Sanders
Action
Information
Sanders
Sanders
6. PENDING ITEMS
· Dangerous Dogs
· Park Naming Policy/Thompson Property
7. NEXT MEETING - May 8, 2006 6:00pm - Council Chambers
8. ADJOURNMENT
2006 Committee Members:
Jeanne Burbidge, Chair
Deputy Mayor Jim Ferrell
Linda Kochmar
Staff:
Donna Hanson, Director
Mary Jaenicke, Administrative Assistant J)
253-835-6901
City of Federal Way
City Council
PARKS, RECREATION, & PUBLIC SAFETY COUNCIL COMMITTEE
Monday March 13, 2006
6:00 p.m.
SUMMARY
In attendance: Council Committee members Chair Jeanne Burbidge, Deputy Mayor Jim Ferrell, Council member
Jack Dovey, Derek Matheson, Interim City Manager, Anne Kirkpatrick, Director of Public Safety, Pat Richardson,
City Attorney, Jenni Snell, City Staff Attorney, Iwen Wang, Director Finance, Donna Hanson, Director PRCS, B
Sanders Park Planner, Mary Faber, Superintendent PRCS, Mary Jaenicke, Administrative Assistant.
Council member Kochmar was excused.
Guests: Charlie Demming, Heery International, C.T. Purdom, Parks Commission, Renee Tanner 4Culture, Artists:
Bruce Myers and Laura Sindell.
Chair Burbidge called the meeting to order at 6:05p.m.
COMMISSION COMMENT
None
APPROVAL OF SUMMARY
Council members Ferrell and Burbidge moved to accept the February meeting minutes as written. Motion
passed.
BUSINESS ITEMS
Community Center 2% for Art Program
Ms. Faber introduced Laura Sindell and Bruce Myers, the selected artists for the Community Center 2% for Art
Program. The artists were present to show the Committee how far along the designs have come. Ms. Sindell stated
that the artwork displays the human body in motion. It talks about motion in a way where the unseen is made visible.
The background pattern is a heartbeat. Ms. Sindell also showed the cafe tables. There are 4 tables. The tables are
meant to be public art space for interchangeable exhibits. Bruce Myers is creating the exterior fountain. The
circular plan is inspired by a raindrop pattern. The overlapping circles identify the different zones. Within some of
the circles there will be two circles with a mosaic. Three areas within the fountain zone will have pebble mosaics.
The idea is that the exterior art is brining in outdoor elements. Boulders will be used for the fountain.
Community Center Update
Mr. Demming presented the Community Status report for February 2006. The billings to date are $3,490,601. We
continue to be on budget with the project, and continuing to do a monthly monitoring of the project schedule. The
pool piping issues have been resolved. They are in the process of negotiating change orders. The climbing wall
subcontractor has been selected. The company is Entre Prises USA, Inc. The climbing wall is scheduled to be
installed in October 2006. The design is a blended system of free form, which relates to the natural rock and a
panelized system. They have also negotiated the rest of the kitchen equipment pricing and installation schedule.
West Hvlebos Wetlands Park: Boardwalk 85% Design
Ms. Sanders stated that there are three problems with the boardwalk at this time. I) Damage from trees resulting
from storms and tree roots extending into the area 2) Foundation decay 3) Alignment problems. They have tried to
maintain the overall alignment with the boardwalk. They are doing minor alignment adjustments to avoid trees
encroaching into the boardwalk. The viewing area at Brooklake will be enlarged. They are also going to improve
the interpretive signage. They are looking at other materials for the foundation that are not wood-based. There are
two different types of material that they are looking at. Those items are: 1) Diamond Pier Foundation with concrete
block that have piers that are driven down into the soil. 2) A foundation that is made up of recycled tires with
Styrofoam inside to help them float. They are then encased in a heavy plastic. The goal is to get back a beautiful
trail in the woods. The trail will be a little bit wider to meet the ADA requirements. Deputy Mayor Ferrell moved
to complete design, with direction established by the 85% documents and place this item before Council on
April 4, 2006. Council member Burbidge seconded. Motion passed.
PARKS, RECREA nON, & PUBLIC SAFETY COUNCIL COMMITTEE
Monday March 13, 2006 Summary
I)age 2
Public Comment
Bob Kellogg, Bob Roper and Toni Mikesell spoke in support of a breed specific legislation.
Glen Bui, Laina Cole, Janet Noble, Juli Goodrich, Cynthia McCammon, Jim Anable, Susan McBain, Rachel Dube,
Nikki Osborn, Julia Jones, Aaron, Suzanne Danielle, and H. David Kaplan spoke against a breed specific legislation.
H. David Kaplan asked for clarification on what the Ordinance is that is being proposed. Chair Burbidge answered
that they do not have a recommendation from staff at this time, but there is a potential for asking staff to modify the
existing code, and present the proposed modification at the next committee meeting. There has not been a specific
Ordinance or change to the existing code at this time. There is nothing breed specific. Deputy Mayor Ferrell read
the 4 options that they can consider to the audience.
Dangerous Dogs Ordinancc
Deputy Mayor Ferrell stated that this issue presents a real challenge. If committee were to implement option 3 it
would not address what occurred to the Mikesell Dogs. He does not want to penalize people that already own certain
breeds of dogs. He would like to find a creative way to prevent things like this happening in the future. We need to
have a responsive system, and hold people accountable. Council member Dovey stated that we needed to look at the
laws we have in place and make sure that we are enforcing them. We need to ensure that we've done everything
within our current ordinance and enforcing what we have. Deputy Mayor Ferrell thinks it is important to analyze
every option. What can we do pro actively? Mr. Ferrell would like to move option 1, to have the City Attorney and
staff come up with different options that would address and try and prevent what happened to the Mikesells. Chair
Burbidge seconded. Chair Burbidge stated that it makes sense to support option I with consideration in modifying
the existing code. It is important to base this legislation on behavior and consider animal control issues. Chair
Burbidge stated that Seattle, Olympia, Kent, Renton and Tacoma have adopted ordinances that follow dangerous dog
regulation based on dog behavior. Seattle Municipal code states that the dog's breed will not be a factor in the
designation of a dangerous dog. There are stringent registration requirements in some cities. Council member
Dovey stated that option 4, which is do not modify the City code makes sense to him. He needs to be convinced that
the current ordinance is not working. The real issue is enforcement and possibly having our own animal control.
Mayor Ferrell is envisioning regular ordinance language with 3 to 4 options. Deputy Mayor Ferrell stated that there
is confusion about what the existing state of the law is. He would like a staff presentation about the current status of
the law and what the proposed changes are going to be and what the possible options will be. City Attorney
Richardson stated that the motion that is on the floor is to direct staff to modify the ordinance and bring back to the
committee. If this is not the direction that is being given, then the motion and the second needs to be withdrawn.
Ferrell stated that the ordinance can be drafted with options, and then to modify and increase the fines and penalties
and have several options to add in. Ms. Richardson wanted to know what the options are that they want to work in.
Are you going beyond fines and penalties? After further discussion, it was clarified that the Committee wants to
know what other more restrictive requirements that could be placed on the dog owners. Deputy Mayor Ferrell
moved to amend option one and include consideration of other restrictive measures. Chair Burbidge seconded.
Discussion was held. It was moved and seconded to move option 1 which is to: Direct staff to prepare and
ordinance modifying the City code to increase the fines and penalties for violations of the existing dangerous
dogs and potentially dangerous dogs definitions, and consideration of other restrictive measures.
Memorandum of Understanding with the Friends of the Hylebos Wetlands for the Invasive Weed Removal
Program
Ms. Wang stated that The Friends of the Hylebos are proposing to continue to monitor the work they started in 2005
and also to start a new invasive weed removal program. The two programs they started in 2005 and want to continue
to monitor are in the Hylebos Wetland Park and the Brooklake Blueberry Farm. They removed the invasive weeds in
2005. This year they would be monitoring to ensure that there is not any re-growth and if there is additional re-
growth they will manually remove the weeds. In the Historic Cabins Park there is a sufficient amount of Himalayan
blackberry and they are proposing to remove that, cover the area with thick fabric to make sure that there is not any
re-growth. If they receive additional grants then they will help the City of Federal Way replant that area. The City
will compensate them with $10,000 for their effort. Deputy Mayor Ferrell moved to approve the attached MOU
and authorizc $] 0,000 as compensation for the proposed scope of work forward to the April 4, 2006 City
Council Consent Agenda. Chair Burbidge seconded. Motion passed.
Police Officer "Over-hiring" Program
Ms. Wang stated that council has been talking about the police department staffing issue. They have identified that
the issue is recruiting difficulties, staffing level and the training process for new recruits. It takes approximately nine
months before a position can be filled. The program would allow the City of Federal Way to hire more officers
PARKS, RECREATION, & PUBLIC SAFETY COUNCIL COMMITTEE
Monday March 13, 2006 Summary
Page 2
I'ublic Comment
Bob Kellogg, Bob Roper and Toni Mikesell spoke in support of a breed specific legislation.
Glen Bui, Laina Cole, Janet Noble, Juli Goodrich, Cynthia McCammon, Jim Anable, Susan McBain, Rachel Dube,
Nikki Osborn, Julia Jones, Aaron, Suzanne Danielle, and H. David Kaplan spoke against a breed specific legislation.
H. David Kaplan asked for clarification on what the Ordinance is that is being proposed. Chair Burbidge answered
that they do not have a recommendation from staff at this time, but there is a potential for asking staff to modify the
existing eode, and present the proposed modification at the next committee meeting. There has not been a specific
Ordinance or change to the existing code at this time. There is nothing breed specific. Deputy Mayor Ferrell read
the 4 options that they can consider .to the audience.
Dangerous Dogs Ordinance
Deputy Mayor Ferrell stated that this issue presents a real challenge. If committee were to implement option 3 it
would not address what occurred to the Mikesell Dogs. He does not want to penalize people that already own certain
breeds of dogs. He would like to find a creative way to prevent things like this happening in the future. We need to
have a responsive system, and hold people accountable. Council member Dovey stated that we needed to look at the
laws we have in place and make sure that we are enforcing them. We need to ensure that we've done everything
within our current ordinance and enforcing what we have. Deputy Mayor Ferrell thinks it is important to analyze
every option. What can we do proactively? Mr. Ferrell would like to move option 1, to have the City Attorney and
staff come up with different options that would address and try and prevent what happened to the Mikesells. Chair
Burbidge !;econded. Chair Burbidge stated that it makes sense to support option I with consideration in modifying
the existing code. It is important to base this legislation on behavior and consider animal control issues. Chair
Burbidge stated that Seattle, Olympia, Kent, Renton and Tacoma have adopted ordinances that follow dangerous dog
regulation based on dog behavior. Seattle Municipal code states that the dog's breed will not be a factor in the
designation of a dangerous dog. There are stringent registration requirements in some cities. Council member
Dovey stated that option 4, which is do not modify the City code makes sense to him. He needs to be convinced that
the current ordinance is not working. The real issue is enforcement and possibly having our own animal control.
Mayor Ferrell is envisioning regular ordinance language with 3 to 4 options. Deputy Mayor Ferrell stated that there
is confusion about what the existing state of the law is. He would like a staff presentation about the current status of
the law and what the proposed changes are going to be and what the possible options will be. City Attorney
Richardson stated that the motion that is on the floor is to dircct staff to modify the ordinance and bring back to the
committee. If this is not the direction that is being given, then the motion and the second needs to be withdrawn.
Ferrell stated that the ordinance can be drafted with options, and then to modify and increase the fines and penalties
and havc several options to add in. Ms. Richardson wanted to know what the options are that they want to work in.
Are you going beyond fines and penalties? After further discussion, it was clarified that the Committee wants to
know what other more restrictive requirements that could be placed on the dog owners. Deputy Mayor Ferrell
moved to amend option one and include consideration of other restrictive measures. Chair Burbidge seconded.
Discussion was held. It was moved and seconded to move option 1 which is to: Direct staff to prepare and
ordinance modifying the City code to increase the fines and penalties for violations of the existing dangerous
dogs and potentially dangerous dogs definitions, and consideration of other restrictive measures.
Memorandum of Understanding with the Friends of the Hylebos Wetlands for the Invasive Weed Removal
Program
Ms. Wang stated that The Friends of the Hylebos are proposing to continue to monitor the work they started in 2005
and also to start a new invasive weed removal program. The two programs they started in 2005 and want to continue
to monitor are in the Hylebos Wetland Park and the Brooklake Blueberry Farm. They removed the invasive weeds in
2005. This year they would be monitoring to ensure that there is not any re-growth and if there is additional re-
growth they will manually remove the weeds. In the Historic Cabins Park there is a sufficient amount of Himalayan
blackberry and they are proposing to remove that, cover the area with thick fabric to make sure that there is not any
re-growth. If they receivc additional grants then they will help the City of Federal Way replant that area. The City
will compcnsate them with $10,000 for their effort. Deputy Mayor Ferrell moved to approve the attached MOU
and authorize $10,000 as compensation for the proposed scope of work forward to the April 4, 2006 City
Council Consent Agenda. Chair Burbidge seconded. Motion passed.
Police Officer "Over-hiring" Program
Ms. Wang stated that council has been talking about the police department staffing issue. They have identified that
the issue is recruiting difficulties, staffing levcl and the training process for new recruits. It takes approximately nine
months before a position can be filled. The program would allow the City of Federal Way to hire more officers
- ----- ----------
PARKS, RECREATION, & PUBLIC SAFETY COUNCIL COMMITTEE
Monday March 13, 2006 Summary
Page 3
while exceeding the budgeted positions as long as the total officer count stays below the maximum. The goal is to
maintain a steady stream of officers in the pipeline to fill the vacancies as needed. The questions to consider is what
is the level of over-hiring, the type of vacancies where over-hiring may help, and at what cost? Ms. Wang stated that
they are asking council to allow for the over-hiring of seven officers, and also want to recommend Council to allow
the over-hiring program to be used to cover both regular vacancies as well as extended military leave - we have had
three officers put into military leave for approximately two years. Because the vacancies do fluctuate and they will
need to carry additional officers from time to time, there will be additional costs than the current budgeted amount.
The ongoing costs will depend on how long the over-staffing condition persists and how quickly attrition occurs to
allow the staffing level to be lowered back to normal. They are looking at about 3.5-4 FTE officers at an annual cost
of $340,000 for the salary and wage and $100,00 for the equipment. When they have too many officers they can
stop hiring, and allow the attrition to come down to the authorized level. Deputy Mayor Ferrell moved approval
of option 1, Chair Burbidge secondcd. Discussion was held. Council member Dovey asked if seven officers were
enough. Ms. Wang stated it will depend on the current vacancy, and how soon we can fill those vacancies. Right
now we have a vacancy of five. Ms. Wang did clarify that this is not in lieu of additional staffing needs, this is so we
can bring our regular staffing to the budgeted level. Motion passed to forward option 1 to the April 4, 2006 City
Council Consent Agenda.
Interlocal At!reement between the City of Federal Way and Federal Way School District No. 210 for School
Resource Officers
Chief Kirkpatrick reported that this is a contract that the City entered into in 1999 to put school resource officers into
the school system. This is a three year term from September I, 2005 through August 31, 2008. There are a few
changes to this contract, they are as follows: 4 full time school resource officers, which will be assigned to the
following schools: Decatur, Todd Beamer, Federal Way, and Thomas Jefferson, one full time officer to serve as
relief, and one half time officer for Truman High School. When that officer is not at Truman his other
responsibilities will be to traffic. Deputy Mayor Ferrell moved to authorize the City Manager to execute the
new Interlocal Agreement between the City of Federal Way and Federal Way School District No. 210 for
School Resource Officers, forward to the full City Council for approval on March 21,2006. Chair Burbidge
seconded. Motion passed.
PENIlING ITEMS
Deputy Mayor Ferrell asked if the April meeting could be changed to April 17, he would like to be in attendance
when the Dangerous Dog Ordinance is discussed. Ms. Richardson stated that a motion was made; it could be put on
the agenda and delay action on the Ordinance, and do it in May. The motion does not need to be amended if the
meeting will be moved to April 17.
Council member Kochmar was absent from this meeting, so her availability needs to be verified.
ANNOUNCJI:;MENTS
None
NEXT MEETING - April 10, 2006 6:00 p.m. in the Hylebos Conference Room
AnJOURNMJI:;NT - Meeting adjourned at 7:55p.m.
-~_._._~- ~._-_.-
5.A
City of Federal Way
CITY COUNCIL
PARKS, RECREATION, AND PUBLIC SAFETY
To: Parks, Recreation, & Public Safety ~omZ
From: Anne Kirkpatrick, CbiefofPolice ,-: yv;-: t,
Via: Derek Matheson, Interim City Manager f}lI ~
Date: April 10, 2006
Subject: 2006 Justice Assistance Grant Application
Background: I, ; ft.
- -
The Federal Way Police Department is eligible and is applying for $29,114 from the
2006 Byrne Justice Assistant (JAG) Allocations. JAG allows state and local
governments to support a broad range of activities to prevent and control crime and
improve the justice system. The funding distribution is based on population and crime
statistics as well as law enforcement expenditure data. The Federal Way Police
Department has selected Planning, Evaluation, and Technology improvement programs
as outlined in the JAG. Below you will find a detailed description on how the Federal
Way Police would like to apply this funding.
Type of Program:
Planning, evaluating, improving, and expanding law enforcement through technology
Program Narrative
The City of Federal Way would like to enable and expand our police field officers
capability to access public safety related data, pictures, voice and video "outside" of the
vehicle by providing a vehicle docking station.
The city currently provides broadband wireless technology on the police vehicle laptop;
however, the laptop is "hard wired" into the vehicle, thus restricting the officer's ability
to bring technology to our consumer.
If awarded we will outfit 46 front line patrol fleet vehicles. Once installed officers can
remove the laptop to take into a reporting parties home or business to complete
statements and field reporting requirements without the need to return to the station for
report preparation. Documents such as search warrants can be prepared on scene and
executed in a timely and efficient manner. Officers can take laptops to neighborhood or
community meetings, having instant access to data and provide feedback on a real-time
basis.
f\~\
-----.---- _._-_._._~
Providing this flexibility allows officers to remain deployed in their Patrol Sectors for
longer periods of time during their shift, as they are not restricted to their Patrol car for
the purposes of report writing. It further affords the officers an ergonomically friendly
way of using their laptop. The docking station allows the officer to remove the laptop
from its cradle and it easily hangs from the steering wheel for reporting writing purposes
while parked in highly visible area within the Patrol Sector.
Budget Narrative
Equipment needed for this program:
46 each 650153 Itronix GoBook WIll vehicle Cradle, Unit Cost $525 - Total $ 24,150
ITO-50-0 134-003
Subtotal 24,150.00
Sales Tax 2,125.20 ...., '-- .
Administration 2,838.80 I"
Total 29,U4.00
JAG Administrative Support Narrative. ,.
The administrative support work (2.8K), includes but is not limited to all- staff time ~. \ < :.
required for equipment evaluation and selection, purchasing, receiving, set up and
configuration and testing, set up of equipment in police cars, staff training and support,
and any contract management and coordination.
Attachments: 2006 Justice Assistance Grant Application
COMMITTEE ACTION:
Motion to approve and accept the 2006 Justice Assistance Grant Application for
$29,114.00 to finance improved technology (laptop computer docking stations) for the
police department, and to full Council for consideration at its April 18, 2006 meeting.
APPROVAL BY
COMMITTEE:
....
CornrnitteeChair Committee Member .ri 11...." 1 ..
A-2-
----
Page 1 of 1
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Applications All programs you are currently participating in are listed below. To reduce the size 0
program listing, choose from the following criteria and press the Refresh button.
Awards
Year Solicitation
Funding I All J:::.I I All ..::J _
OQportu nities
Reports Office of Justice Programs has many other funding opportunities that you may be eli
To review these opportunities or to start a new application click on FUIJQin9nQRRortul
Profile FY 2006 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) Program
Change Password Year Application Status Correspondence
No. .
Loq Off 2006-F1934- . Application submitted and last updated No Messages
2006
~ WA-DJ on 27-Feb-2006 h9rDPQ_sgID~~~~
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Year Application Status Correspondence
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WA-DJ on 08/13/2005 C;OJII RQ~~_m~_S~_i;j~
OMS Form 1123-0243, expo 07/31/2007
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https://grants.ojp.usdoj.gov/gmsextemallstatus.do 2/27/2006
-----.-
Preapplication Condition Text Page I of 1
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. Grant Management System Home
The FY 2006 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) Program is a formula program with
eligibility and allocations based on a mixture of population and crime data~ Only those jurisdictions found
on the eligibility list located at: http://www.ojp.usdoj.govfBJAfgrantfjag.htmlare eligible to apply for this
program. If your jurisdiction is not listed on the list then you are not eligible for a direct award under the
JAG program. The due date for State applications is January 26, 2006 and the due date for local
applications is March 2, 2006.
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https://grants.ojp.usdoj .gov/gmsexternal/new Application.do ?solicitationl 0= 125 5&programOfficeI... 2/9/2006
---------
Department of Justice Page 1 of2
. Grant Management System
Applications Profile Information
Awards Organization Information
* DUNS Number: 61-250-9901
Funding
O . . * Employer ID Number (EIN): 91-1462550
\2P~ortu mtles
* Legal Name: City of Federal Way
Reports * Organizational Unit: Department of Public Safety
Profile * Address Line 1: 33325 8th Ave S
Address Line 2: PO Box 9718
Change Password .
* City: Federal Way
LOQ Off County: King
* State: Washington
DU~Number Help * Zip Code: 98063 - 9718
* Type of Applicant: Municipal
Type of Applicant (other):
* User Name: gregoryw
Authorized Representative:
* User Prefix: Mr.
Prefix (other):
User Suffix:
Suffix (other):
* User First Name: Derek
User Middle Initial:
* User Last Name: Matheson
* Title: Other
Title (other): City Manager
* Phone Number: 253-835-2401 Ext:
Fax Number: 253-835-2409
* User E-mail Address:david.moseley@cityoffederalway.com
Alternate Contact:
* User Prefix: Mrs.
Prefix (other):
User Suffix:
Suffix (other):
* User First Name: Jeanne
Middle Initial:
https://grants.ojp.usdoj.gov/gmsextemallupdateProfile.do A ~ 2/9/2006
---------
Department of Justice Page 20f2
* User Last Name: Schroeder
* Title: Other ..
Title (other): Admin Assistant
* Phone Number: 253-835-6703 Ext:
Fax Number: 253-835-6739
* User E-mail Address: jeanne. sch roeder@cityoffederalway .com
.
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https:llgrants. oj p. usdoj. gOY I gmsexternallupdateProfile.do 2/9/2006
FY 2006 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) Program Page 1 of2
.
'.n FY.2006 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant .
(JAG) Program 2006-F1934-WA-DJ
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Application Correspondence I Switch to ... ~
Application Handbook Applicant Information
Overview Verify that the following information filled is correct and fill out any missing
information. To save changes, click on the "Save and Continue" button.
Applicant
Information *Is the applicant delinquent on any federal rYes (i No
debt
Proiect Information *Employer Identification Number (EIN) ~ -11462550
.
Budget and *Type of Applicant I Municipal -=l
Proqram
Attachments Type of Applicant (Other): I
Assurances and *Organizational Unit IDepartment of Public S
Certifications ICity of Federal Way
*Legal Name (Legal Jurisdiction Name)
Review SF 424 *Vendor Address 1 133325 8th Ave S
Submit Application Vendor Address 2 IpO Box 9718
*Vendor City IFederal Way
HeiR/Frequently Vendor County/Parish /King
Asked Questions
*Vendor State Iwashington d
GMS Home
*Vendor ZIP 198063 19718 Need heiR for ZIP+4?
Loq Off
Please provide contact information for matters involving this application
*Contact Prefix: IMrs. m
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Contact Prefix (Other): I
*Contact First Name: IJeanne
Contact Middle Initial: r-
*Contact Last Name: ISchroeder
Contact Suffix: I Select a Suffix .d
Contact Suffix (Other) : I
*Contact Title: IAdmin Assistant
*Contact Address Line 1: 133325 8th Ave S
Contact Address Line 2: IpO Box 9718
*Contact City IFederal Way
https://grants.ojp.usdoj.gov / gmsexternallapplicantInformation.do A-l 2/9/2006
--------..------
I FY 2006 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) Program Page 2 of2
Contact County: /King
*Contact State: IWashington zj
*Contact Zip Code: 198063 - 19718 Need help for ZIP+4?
*Contact Phone Number: [253 [835/6703 Ext: I
Contact Fax Number: [253 [83516739
*Contact E-mail Address: Ijeanne.schroeder@cityoffederal~
Save and Continue' I
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f\-~
https://grants.ojp.usdoj.gov/gmsextemallapp I icantInformation.do 2/9/2006
FY 2006 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) Program Page 1 of 1
.
/' ':\
'I.~..t FY.2006 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant
(JAG) Program 2006-F1934-WA-DJ
Application C:::~Q[re~onJ1encg I Switch to ... -if
Application Handbook Budget and Program Attachments
Overview This form allows you to upload the Budget Detail Worksheet, Program Narrative
and other Program attachments. Click the Attach button to continue.
8.QQ Ii ca n t
Information Proqram Narrative Qf) JAG.doc Delete I
e[Qj~ct_lQformation Budqet Narrative 06JA-G.do~ Delete I
Budqet and JAG ~6 Administri:llli'~SuQPortJ,tQTJ:ittiy~.dQ~ Delete I
Prog ra m MEDREL JAG 06.doc Delete .1
~ttachments
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AS~!Jrances and
Certifications
Review SF 424
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Public Notice
Police Justice Assistance Grant Request
Type of Program:
Planning, evaluating, improving, and expanding law enforcement through technology
Program Narrative
The City of Federal Way would like to enable and expand our police field officers
capability to access public safety related data, pictures, voice and video "outside" of the
vehicle by providing a vehicle docking station.
The city currently provides broadband wireless technology on the police vehidle laptop;
however, the laptop is "hard wired" into the vehicle, thus restricting the officer's ability
to bring technology to our consumer.
If awarded we will outfit 46 front line patrol fleet vehicles. Once installed officers can
remove the laptop to take into a reporting parties home or business to complete
statements and field reporting requirements without the need to return to the station for
report preparation. Documents such as search warrants can be prepared on scene and
executed in a timely and efficient manner. Officers can take laptops to neighborhood or
community meetings, having instant access to data and provide feedback on a real-time
basis.
Providing this flexibility allows officers to remain deployed in their Patrol Sectors for
longer periods of time during their shift, as they are not restricted to their Patrol car for
the purposes of report writing. It further affords the officers an ergonomically friendly
way of using their laptop. The docking station allows the officer to remove the laptop
fr9m its cradle and it easily hangs from the steering wheel for reporting writing purposes
while parked in highly visible area within the Patrol Sector.
Budget Narrative
Equipment needed for this program:
46 each 650153 Itronix GoBook WIll vehicle Cradle, Unit Cost $525 Total $ 24, ISO
ITO-50-0134-003
Subtotal 24,150.00
Sales Tax 2,125.20
Administration 2,838.80
Total 29,114.00
JAG Administrative Support Narrative.
The administrative support work (2.8K), includes but is not limited to all staff time
required for equipment evaluation and selection, purchasing, receiving, set up and
configuration and testing, set up of equipment in police cars, staff training and support,
and any contract management and coordination.
A--1D
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~ FEDERAL WAY POLICE DEPARTMENT
CITY OF ~ Media Release
Federal Way
Type of Incident: 2006 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant
Date of Incident: February 13, 2006
Public Notice
2006 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant Request
The Federal Way Police Department is eligible and is applying for $29, 114 from the 2006 BymeJustice Assistant
(JAG) Allocations. JAG allows state and local governments to support a broad range of activities to prevent and
control crime and improve the justice system. The funding distribution is based on population and crime statistics as
well as law enforcement expenditure data. The Federal Way Police Department has selected Planning, Evaluation,
and Technology improvement programs as outlined in the JAG. Below you will find a detailed description on how
the Federal Way Police would like to apply this funding.
Type of Program:
Planning, evaluating, improving, and expanding law enforcement through technology
Program Narrative
The City of Federal Way would like to enable and expand our police field officers capability to access public safety
related data, pictures, voice and video "outside" of the vehicle by providing a vehicle docking station.
The city currently provides broadband wireless technology on the police vehicle laptop; however, the laptop is "hard
wired" into the vehicle, thus restricting the officer's ability to bring technology to our consumer.
If awarded we will outfit 46 front line patrol fleet vehicles. Once installed officers can remove the laptop to take
into a reporting parties home or business to complete statements and field reporting requirements without the need to
return to the station for report preparation. Documents such as search warrants can be prepared on scene and
executed in a timely and efficient manner. Officers can take laptops to neighborhood or community meetings,
having instant access to data and provide feedback on a real-time basis.
Providing this flexibility allows officers to remain deployed in their Patrol Sectors for longer periods of time during
their shift, as they are not restricted to their Patrol car for the purposes of report writing. It further affords the
officers an ergonomically friendly way of using their laptop. The docking station allows the officer to remove the
laptop from its cradle and it easily hangs from the steering wheel for reporting writing purposes while parked in
highly visible area within the Patrol Sector.
Budget Narrative
Equipment needed for this program:
46 each 650153 Itronix Go Book II/IIl vehicle Cradle, Unit Cost $525 - Total $ 24,150
ITO-50-0 134-003
Subtotal 24,150.00
Sales Tax 2,125.20
Administration 2,838.80
Total 29,114.00
JAG Administrative Support Narrative.
P\-l(
--.-------- ____n___
"
The administrative support work (2.8K), includes but is not limited to all staff time required for equipment
evaluation and selection, purchasing, receiving, set up and configuration and testing, set up of equipment in po [ice
cars, staff training and support, and any contract management and coordination.
Part of the grant application process involves providing the public an opportunity to comment. Comments should be
directed to Commander Greg Wi [son of the Federal Way Police Department by February 24,2006 via the following
contact information:
Email: greg. Wilson@cityoffederalwav.com.
Telephone: 253.835.67[4
Approved by: Gree Wilson Date & Time: February 13, 2006
Released by: Gree Wilson Date & Time: _February 13, 2006
.
~-)'2-
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FY 2006 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) Program Page 1 of2
. (I
'.
.....~JI FY.2006 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant
(JAG) Program 2006-F1934-WA-DJ
Application Correspondence I Switch to ... ..:.f
Application Handbook Assurances and Certifications
Overview To the best of my knowledge and belief, all data in this application/preapplication
is true and correct, the document has been duly authorized by the governing body
Applicant of the applicant and the applicant will comply with the attached assurances if the
Information assistance is awarded.
Project Information Your typed name, in lieu of your signature represents your legal binding
acceptance of the terms of this application and your statement-of the veracity of
Budget and the representations made in this application. The document has been duly
Proqram authorized by the governing body of the applicant and the applicant will comply
Attachments with the following:
Assurances and 1. ASSI.1IQD.<::.~~
Certifications 2. Certifications Regarding Lobbying; Debarment, SusRension and Other
ResPQl1sibilitv Matters; and Druq-Free Workplace requirements.
Review SF 424
If you are an applicant for any Violence Against Women grants, this includes the
Submit Application Certification of Compliance with the Statutory Eligibility Requirements of the
Violence Against Women Act.
Help/FrequentlY' * Prefix: /Mr. ~'
Asked Questions
Prefix (Other): I
GMS Home IDerrick
*First Name:
Log Off Middle Initial: r
*Last Name: I Matheson
Suffix I Suffix: JIf
Suffix (other): I
*Title: ICity. Manager
*Address Line 1: 133325 8th Ave S
Address Line 2: Ipo Box 9718
*City: IFederal Way
County: IKing
*State: IWashington ..::.1
*Zip Code: 198063 -19718
* Phone: f253 -1835 -12401 Ext: I
https:llgrants.ojp.usdoj.gov/gmsexternal/ appl icationAssurance.do 2/9/2006
~_I~
---_.__..~
FY 2006 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) Program Page 2 of2
Fax: [253 -(835 -12409
*E-mail: Iderek. matheson@cityo
17 I have examined the information provided here regarding the signing
authority and certify it is accurate. I am the signing authority, or have been
delegated or designated formally as the signing authority by the appropriate
authority of official, to provide the information requested throughout this
application system on behalf of this jurisdiction. Information regarding the
signing authority, or the delegation of such authority, has been placed in a file
and is available on-site for immediate review.
Save. and Qol1tinue I
.
(\- J Lj
https:/lgrants.ojp.usdoj.gov/gmsexternal/app I icationAssurance.do 2/9/2006
-----------..--------------
FY 2006 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) Program Page 1 of 2
.............:.........""'. ".....:.'.:~.;'II FY 2006 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant e. l~.._....................t....:
I 'rIFf' .1 (JAG) Program 2006-F1934-WA-DJ .~
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wplication CorresRondence I Switch to ... zj
Review SF-424 Print a CODY
Application Handbook APPLICATION FOR 2. DATE SUBMITTED Applicant Identifier
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE
Overview 1. TYPE OF SUBMISSION 3. DATE RECEIVED BY State Application Identifier
STATE
wlicant Application Non-Construction
Information 4. DATE RECEIVED BY Federal Identifier
FEDERAL AGENCY
Project Information .
Budqet and 5.APPLICANT INFORMATION
Program Legal Name Organizational Unit
Attachments
City of Federal Way Department of Public Safety
Assurances and Address Name and telephone number of
Certifications the person to be contacted on
33325 8th Ave S mat~ers .Involving this
. PO Box 9718 application
Review SF 424 .
Federal Way, Washington
98063-9718 Schroeder, Jeanne
Submit ARQlication (253) 835-6703
6. EMPLOYER IDENTIFICATION NUMBER (EIN) 7. TYPE OF APPLICANT
Help/Frequently 91-1462550 Municipal
Asked Questions 8. TYPE OF APPLICATION 9. NAME OF FEDERAL AGENCY
GMS Home New Bureau of Justice Assistance
10. CATALOG OF FEDERAL DOMESTIC ASSISTANCE 11. DESCRIPTIVE TITLE OF
Loq Off APPLICANT'S PROJECT
NUMBER: 16.738
MDC P . t
CFDA EDWARD BYRNE MEMORIAL JUSTICE ASSISTANCE roJec
TITLE: GRANT PROGRAM
12. AREAS AFFECTED BY PROJECT
City of Federal Way
13. PROPOSED PROJECT 14. CONGRESSIONAL
Start Date: October 01,2005 DISTRICTS OF
End Date: September 30, 2009
a. Applicant
b. Project WA03
15. ESTIMATED FUNDING 16. IS APPLICATION SUBJECT
Federal $29 114 TO REVIEW BY STATE
, EXECUTIVE ORDER 12372
Applicant $0 PROCESS?
State $0 Program is not covered by E.O.
12372
Local $0
Other $0
https://grants.ojp.usdoj.gov/gmsexternal/applicationRevieW.do f\ _ LS 2/9/2006
------ - ________w____
I FY 2006 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) Program Page 20f2
Program Income $0 17. IS THE APPLICANT
DELINQUENT ON ANY FEDERAL
TOTAL $29,114 DEBT?
N
18. TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF, ALL DATA IN THIS APPLICATION
PREAPPLICATION ARE TRUE AND CORRECT, THE DOCUMENT HAS BEEN DULY AUTHORIZED
BY GOVERNING BODY OF THE APPLICANT AND THE APPLICANT WILL COMPLY WITH THE
ATTACHED ASSURANCES IF THE ASSISTANCE IS REQUIRED.
Continue I
.
'-~'-.-
r\-/~
https://grants.ojp.usdoj.gov / gmsexternallapplicationReview.do 2/912006
--- ------------ -~----
FY 2006 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) Program Page 1 of 1
.:;....-....~...~..Im.. FY.2006 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant
"". .. (JAG) Program 2006-F1934-WA-DJ
".'N'<A_}ftY'l'
~QPlication Correspondence ISWitch to ... ..::r1
Application Handbook Submit Application
Overview Status Requirement
MPlicant Complete Overview
Information Complete Applicant Information
Project Information Complete Project Information
.
Budget and Complete Budget and Program Attachments
At~ro~ram t Certified to the Assurances and Certifications
ac men s C I t Regarding Lobbying, Debarment, Suspension
A d omp e e and Other Responsibility Matters; and Drug-
ssurances an
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Certifications
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Review SF 424
SU_Qmit ARPlication
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5.L
CITY OF FEDERAL "lAY
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE STAFF REPORT
-~_._--------._._--
DATE: April 3, 2006
TO: Parks, Recreation & Public Safety committe~
V1A: Donna Hanson, Acting lnterim City Manage!
FROM: B Sanders, Park Planning & Development Coordinator ~
SUBJECT: Accept IAC/L\VCF Grant for West Hylebos Park Boardwalk
----_._~-~- -- -------.--
l)oJicy Question
Should the Council authorize the lnterim City Manager to enter into an agreement with the
Interagency Committee for Outdoor Recreation (lAC) to accept a Land and Water Conservation
Fund (LWCF) grant that will contribute $250,000 toward the replacement of the Boardwalk at
West Hy1ebos Wetlands Park?
Back2:rOlmd
The Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services Depmtment applied for a grant for the replacement
of the existing boardwalk at West Hylebos Wetlands Park in 2005. The project was ranked 4th
out of 18 projects subrnitted, and has been selected for funding. The next step in the grant
process is to formalize the L WCF Project Agreement by allowing the Interim City Manager to
sign the agreement.
Olltions
1. Authorize an L WCF Project Agreement with the lAC for funding assistance fi'om the
Land and Water Conservation Fund in the amount of $250,000 for design and
construction of the West Hylebos Wetlands Boardwalk.
2. Do not authorize the L WCF Project Agreement for funding from lAC.
Staff recommendation
Staff recommends Council authorize the L WCF Project Agreement with lAC for funding
assistance and recommends placing this item before the full Council on April 18, 2006.
Committee recommendation
Forward option __ to the full City Council for approval on April 18, 2006.
1
C.-I
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5. D
CITY OF FEDERAL \V A Y
PARKS, RECRI~ATION AND CULTURAL SERVICES
MEMORANDUM
Dat{~: April 4,2006
To: PRPS Council CommiUee
From: B Sanders, Park Planning & Development Coordinator
Via: Donna Hanson, Acting City Manager, PRCS Director
Subject: Parks, Recreation and Open Space Plan Update
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The City is required to update our Parks, Recreation and Open Space Plan every six years. This
is necessary to meet GMA requirements and to be eligible for celiain lAC Grants. We began the
process of selecting a consultant in the fall, but waited to begin the public process until January,
when we could plan on more community participation.
A request has been submitted to the Interagency Committee for Outdoor Recreation to extend
their deadline for adoption by City Council fi-om June 1 to June 20, 2006. If that extension is
approved, the schedule for adoption of the Plan will be as follows:
April 6 -- Parks Comrnission Review
April 10 -- Briefing before City Council PRPS Committee
April 22 -- Issue SEP ^
May 3 - Public Hearing before the Planning Commission
May 8 - SEP A Comment period ends
May 8 - Recommendation by the Council Committee to full Council
May 22 - SEPA Appeal period ends
June 6 - First Reading of Ordinance before City Council
June 20 - Second Reading of Ordinance before City Council
While this is a tight timeline, staff and the consultant team have made every effOli to allow
maximum public participation within the existing time constraints.
The attached public comment summary provides an overview of the oppOltunities for public
input as well as a summary of themes and core values that we heard fi:om the community. This
summary was presented to the Stakeholder group on March 27, 2006, who forwarded it to the
Parks Commission for their regular meeting on April 6, 2006. The Stakeholder Group
represented senior program participants, environmental groups, neighborhood groups, school
district, youth commission, athletic organizations, and Parks & Recreation Commission. The
Stakeholder Group met three times and the Parks Commission and PRCS Depaliment hosted two
open houses. A third open house will be scheduled prior to Council adoption in June.
Through the various forms of public input, five "Core Values" have been identified and
discussed with the Stakeholder Group and Parks Commission for verification. A series of
actions and recommendations are being developed based on these Core Values, which include:
Core Value #1-1mprove Existing Facilities & Provide Multiple Function in Parks
D,.I
r
Core Value #2-Develop a Walking & I3iking Community through an Integrated Trail
& Sidewalk Network
Core Value #3-Retain & Improve Our Natural Open Spaces
Core Value #4-Create Community Gathering Places & Destinations
Core Va lue #5-Provide A l3alance of Services for a Diverse Population
This is for Council Committee information, no action is requested at this time, but we will be
asking for review of the draft and recommendation to the full Council on May 8th.
b-L.
-------------
Federal 'Vay Parks & Open Space Plan Update
Public Comment Sumrnary
March 27, 2006
The core values which shape the Federal Way Parks and Open Space Plan Update
recommendations emerged f)'om the following extensive public input and sources:
. Two Public Open I louses
. Parks Plan Update Survey
. Public Open Space Visioning for the l<'ederal Way City Center
. Stakeholder Meetings & Interviews
. Community Center Public Process (survey, meetings, etc)
. City Council Goals
. State and National Trends
Based on this input, the following 5 core values emerged, Consistent messages or key
themes f)'om the public input are organized below according to the 5 core values:
Core Vahws
1. Improve existing facilities and provide multiple functions in parks
. Continue to master plan and improve community parks
. Pursue new facilities where there are geographic gaps in the system and
plans for higher density neighborhoods
. Involve community in parks and open space stewardship
. National recreation (rend is people desire quality over quantity with
experience, service, programs, and facilities
2. Develop a walking community with an integrated City-wide system of sidewalks
and trails
. People choose parks more when accessible to walking, bicycling, or bus
. Expanding the trail system is a high priority
. Prioritize walking improvements on safe routes to schools places where
kids gather, and downtown routes connecting Steel Lake and Celebration
Park
. High quality pedestrian-oriented environment in the City Center
3. Retain and improv(~ natural open spaces
. People use parks for their natural scenic qualities and where close to home
. Preserve and expand open spaces, natural areas
. Retain open spaces as part of the City's identity
. Increased interest in outdoor recreation and maintaining parks and open
spaces
'0-3
----------------------
4. Create community gathering places and destinations
Q(i.1heJ"il}g ]>)ilc:.QS
. Gathering spaces become part of larger interconnected network of parks
and trails
City Center
. New Town Square as town center and for special events
" Highly interactive spaces
.. Public spaces that interact with mixed use developmcnt
[)!lmas 13ay_GQ!ltc:r
. Center should be more visible, and bettcr marketed and used
Do gEClrk
. Community interest in a dog park; dog parks are currently in demand
nationwide
5. Provide a balance of services for a diverse population
. Priority on recreation programs for teens, children, and seniors
. Federal Way has a divcrsc population which should be celebrated through
social and cultural events programming
D _l,!