lutc 9-12-19941. CALL TO ORDER
2. PUBLIC COMMENT
3. BUSINESS ITEMS
a. Group Homes Code Revision (Springer) Action
b. Saghalie/Transportation (Keightley) Info
c. Transportation Improvement Program (Keightley) Action
d. Surface Water Management and Parks Capital Improvement Programs (Keightley) Action
e. 1994 Pavement Overlay (Miller) Action
4. OTHER ITEMS
5. FUTURE MEETINGS/AGENDAS
Adelaide Park ROW; SWM Program Overview; Banners over ROW; Lake #1 Latecomer
Agreements; Street and Parking Lot Standards; 1994 Sidewalk Program
6. ADJOURN
Committee Members: City Staff.-
Skip Priest, Chair Greg Moore, CDS Director
Ron Gintz E. Tina Piety, Admin. Asst.
Phil Watkins 661-4105
CITY OF FEDERAL WAY
MEMORANDUM
DATE: September 8, 1994
TO: Land Use and Transportation Committee
FROM: Larry Springer, Director
Community Outreach and Policy Planning
Lori Schill, Associate Planner, Community Development Services
SUBJECT: Group Home Code Revision
During the discussion of the Group Home Code Revision at the August 15, 1994
meeting, the committee members asked several questions about the proposed revision
and asked staff to respond at the next meeting. The questions are:
1. Who prepares the required management plan for a proposed group home, who decides
if the management plan is adequate and how is that management plan enforced?
The group home applicant is responsible for preparing the management plan. As
discussed at the committee meeting, the City is not in the human services business and
should not be preparing or approving management plans. The City, however, should
have administrative guidelines or minimum criteria for what constitutes an adequate
plan. The suggested amendments to the requirement are included in the attached staff
recommendation. The Seattle -King County Coalition for the Homeless, whose members
include all major service agencies in the county, has offered to draft some management
plan guidelines for the City, and has even agreed to review the management plans for
proposed group homes prior to their submission to the Hearing Examiner. Linda
Weedman, Associate Director for the Coalition, plans to attend the meeting on
September 12 to answer questions about management plans for homeless shelters. In
terms of enforcement, the City would assume that a management plan is working
satisfactorily until such time as the City received complaints from neighbors or other
affected parties. At that point, the City would intervene and either ask for better
management, or close the facility for failure to comply with their conditional use permit.
2. What happens if a church, school or other sensitive use is located within the 1000 foot
separator required around the site for Group Homes Types H and III? What happens if a
sensitive use is subsequently located within the 1000 foot separator of an approved and
legally sited group home?
In the first example, the permit for the group home would not be approved because it
would not have the 1,000 foot separator or buffer from a sensitive use. If the committee
believes that this requirement is onerous, there is an amendment in the attached staff
recommendation which would allow for some administrative flexibility in the application
of the separation requirement as it applies to a new development proposal.
In the second example, the group home was legally sited and the sensitive use was
subsequently located within the 1,000 foot separator. In this case, the group home
would be legal but nonconforming as to the separator provisions of the code. As such,
the group home might have restrictions placed on its ability to expand or rebuild.
3. Are people with alcohol and drug dependency problems part of the "protected class" as
described in the Federal Fair Housing Act? If so, are the provisions of this proposed code
revision consistent with the mandates of Fair Housing Act?
At the time this proposed code revision was sent to the Planning Commission, staff was
confident that the proposal was consistent with the Fair Housing Act. In response to the
committee's questions, staff did further legal research and has come to a different
conclusion based on a recent decision from the Washington State Court of Appeals.
This case, Oxford House vs City of Edmonds, makes it clear that individuals who have
successfully completed a treatment program and are no longer using drugs or alcohol
are disabled and part of the protected defined in the Act. That case also makes it clear
that the City cannot limit the number of disabled residents who live in a single family
household. The result is that the proposed ordinance is not consistent with the
mandates of the Fair Housing Act, and will require major modification. The attached
staff recommendation identifies the sections that will need revision, and recommends
that these sections be remanded to the Planning Commission for review and amendment
at public hearing. It should be noted that the City of Edmonds has filed an appeal of
the Oxford House case to the United States Supreme Court. In October, the Court will
announce whether or not it has decided to accept the Oxford House case.
LAND USE COMMITTEE OPTIONS —
At this point, the Land Use Committee has several options. The fust is to table the
entire proposed code revision until October when the Supreme Court decides whether to
review the Oxford House case.
A second option is to remand the entire ordinance to the Planning Commission for
revision. The remand might include direction to investigate alternative definitions of
family which avoid the discrimination identified in the Oxford House case.
A third option is to delete the sections that involve the protected class issues, make the
suggested changes involving the management plan and the 1000 foot separation, and
send the proposed ordinance on to the full City Council. In this option, the deleted
sections would still need to be remanded to the Planning Commission.
Staff recommends option three, and has included text for several minor and major
amendments which would enable the committee to proceed with that option. Staff will
be reviewing these options and proposed amendments with the committee at the
September 12th committee meeting. If you have questions, or would like additional
information, please call Larry Springer at 661-4102, or Lori Schill at 661-4019.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION TO LAND USE COMMITTEE
September 12, 1994
Staff is recommending the following changes to the Planning Commission recommendation
as issued on July 27, 1994. These staff recommendations are organized into two general
areas: "Minor Revisions" and "Substantive Revisions." The Planning Commission
recommendation is attached for reference. Portions of the PC recommendation affected by
this staff recommendation have been circled to show proposed changes, or crossed out for
proposed deletions. Affected portions are referenced with each numbered staff
recommendation below.
MINOR REVISIONS
The following revisions as recommended will represent no major changes to
affected portions of the Planning Commission Recommendation.
Change definition of Group Homes Type A.
Summary: The phrase "or individuals undergoing intensive drug or alcohol
rehabilitation" should be deleted from this definition, since by law this group is part
of the "disabled" classification. Also, for purposes of administrative flexibility, staff
recommends adding a provision for the director to classify a "Type W' home as a
"Type III" if the home will serve juveniles convicted of offenses listed under "Type
III."
Recommendation: Group Homes Type II: include juveniles under the jurisdiction of
the criminal justice system, OF individuals undffgOiAg intensive EIFUg BF aleehol
rehnhilitatien. Such groups include state -licensed group care homes or halfway ---
homes for juveniles which provide residence in lieu of sentencing or incarceration,
halfway houses providing residence to juveniles needing correction, Find zl
or for those
selected to participate in state -operated work release and pre-release programs.
The Director of Community Development Services shall have the discretion to
classify a group home proposing to serve juveniles convicted of the offenses listed
under Group Home Type III in this section as a Group Home Type 111,and any such
home shall be sited according to the regulations contained within the Type III
classification.
(Affects: PC Recommendation pg 3, paragraph II.(3).
2. Add a variance provision to the separation requirements for Group Homes Type /l,
Type //l, and Socia/ Service Transitional Housing.
Summary: The existing proposal requires Type II and III group homes, and social
service transitional housing, to be separated by 1,000 feet from one another. Group
homes Type II and III must meet the same separation from "sensitive" land uses
such as schools and churches. However, no mechanism was provided for an
applicant to apply for a modification to this requirement. This modification is seen
as prudent, and is therefore recommended at this time.
Staff Recommendation
September 12, 1994
Page 2 of 3
2. (cont'd). Recommendation: "The city may, using the specified review process
approve this use regardless of its proximity to the uses specified in paragraph
(determined by codification) above, based on the following criteria:
1 The extent to which the topography or physical features of the area
would result in effective separation between existing uses and the
proposed development;
21 The compatibility of the proposed use with nearby uses;
31 The lack of availability of alternative locations for the proposed use
based on the separation requirements;
4) The extent to which the proposal is consistent with the public health,
safety, and welfare."
(Affects: PC Recommendation, pg 10, paragraph 7.a.; and pg 12, paragraph 7.a.)
3. Management Plan requirements - Group Homes Type //, ///, and Socia/ Service
Transitional Housing.
Summary: Staff recommends establishing administrative guidelines for evaluation
and approval of proposed management plans.
Recommendation:
The facility will operate under a written management plan, approved by the
governing agency, board, or official, which must include but is not "-861•
limited to, a peli.y statement, ryeatienal eh.staffingplan, evidenee c -
and referral preeedures... ete.......... meet administrative standards, specifications and
requirements, which shall be adopted by the Director of Community Development
Services, and which shall be on file in the city clerk's office, and which shall be
followed and have the full force and effect as if they were set forth in this article."
(Affects: PC Recommendation, pg 1 1, paragraph 7.g.; and pg 13, paragraph 7.f.)
Staff Recommendation
September 12, 1994
Page 3 of 3
Ii. SUBSTANTIVE REVISIONS
The following recommendations would result in substantive revisions to the current
proposal. In sum, the recommendations will "table" all portions of the proposal
related to the Fair Housing Act, until such time as statutory requirements can be
verified, redrawn, and remanded to the Planning Commission.
1. Delete definition of "family".
(Affects: PC Recommendation page 1, paragraph II.(1). Note: in deleting definition
of family it becomes necessary to delete its component parts.)
2. Delete definitions of "Group Homes Type 1, l --A, and I -B.
(Affects: PC Recommendation pg 1, paragraph II.(2); pgs 4, 7, 8 and 9)
3. Delete definition of "people with functional disabilities."
(Affects: PC Recommendation pg 2, paragraph 5.)
4. Delete definition of "Adult Family Home. "
(Affects PC Recommendation pg. 3, paragraph 6)
5. Delete definition of "institutional housing."
(Affects PC Recommendation pg. 3, paragraph 9)
CITY OF FEDERAL WAY PLANNING COMMISSION
MEMORANDUM
DATE: July 27, 1994
TO: Mayor Gates and
Federal ay PlannC
iity Co
FROM: n�s%stom
SUBJECT: Group Homes Code Amendment: Recommendation for approval of amendments to the
Federal Way Zoning Code pertaining to group homes and other special needs housing,
and the zoning definition of family.
SEPA: An Environmental Determination of Non -Significance (DNS) was issued for the
proposal on June 11, 1994 (see staff report exhibit A). No adverse comments were
submiMed and the decision was fmaled on July 11, 1994.
I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Staff report titled "Group Homes Code Amendment", dated June 22, 1994, was presented to
the Planning Commission at public hearings held June 22, June 29, and July 6, 1994. The
report proposed to replace the current code category "special needs housing" with specific
classifications for a variety of group homes, and to integrate such categories with a revised
zoning definition of family, on the basis that the current code is ambiguous and outdated in its
treatment of contemporary housing types and living units that are nontraditional in nature.
II. PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATIONS
Planning Commission recommendations are described below and in the attachments to this
memorandum. These recommendations were drawn from the staff report (page 16, et. seq.),
and later amendments by staff or by the commission. As such, the recommendations are the
final product being forwarded to the City Council by the Planning Commission, and
(1) Revise the existing definition of "family" to the following:
"One or mo related by blood, marriage, or ad ' n, or a group of not more than five
unrelated persons, including or adult omes as defined herein, or a group of not
more than five persons (exclusive of care functional disabilities as defined herein, living
. together to share a single, nonpro usehold unit; and ex titutional housing as defined
herein, unless more speci defined by this chapter, in which case a eats of that
classification shall
■ Note: This family definition changes the maximum number of six (6)
unrelated persons, as recommended by staff, back to the current five (5). (See
related findings).
Note: Concurrent with the recommended number change back to five (5), the
family definition was also amended for consistency with state law for "adult
family homes", since in certain cases the state may permit up to six (6)
residents in adult family homes . (See related findings.)
(2) Add to zoning code definitions (FWCC Sec. 22-1) the following definitions:
.rj,'up Ho e I include groups such as state licensed foster h ,group homes for
children, adult family s, group homes for the develop y disabled, physically disabled,
mentally disabled, and for other s of people wi - fictional disabilities as defined by this
chapter, and as are regulated and lice by the state, and as are subcategorized as
follows:
Group Home Type aximum number of twe v residents including resident
staff. ,.. i
Gro me Type I -B: Thirteen (13) more residents including resident Maximum
lifm-ber to be determined on a case by case basis."
(3) Add to zoning code definitions (FWCC Sec. 22-1) the following definition:
"Group Homes Type II include groups that are under the jurisdiction of the criminal justice system,
or individuals undergoing intensive drug or alcohol rehabilitation. Such groups include state
licensed group care homes or halfway homes for juveniles providing residence in lieu of
institutional sentencing or incarceration, halfway houses providing residence to those needing
correction, and residential rehabilitation centers (voluntary or required) for alcohol and substance
abusers, and as are regulated and licensed as such by the state, and as are subcategorized as
follows:-
Group Homes Type II -A: Maximum number of twelve (12) residents including resident
staff.
Group Homes Type 11-13: Thirteen (13) or more residents including resident staff.
Maximum number to be determined on a case by case basis.
(4) Add to zoning code definitions (FWCC Sec. 22-1) the following definition:
"Group Homes Type III include adults or juveniles that have been convicted of a violent crime
against a person or property, or have been convicted of a crime against a person with a sexual
motivation, or have been convicted or charged as a sexual or assaultive violent predator. These
individuals are under the jurisdiction of the criminal justice system or have entered a pre- or post-
charging
ostcharging diversion program. Such groups involve individuals selected to participate in state -
operated work(training release and pre-release programs or similar programs. Such category does
not include full-time detention facilities."
(5) Add to zoning code definitions (FWCC Sec. 22-1) the following
"People wluiZapuctional Disabilities are persons who, because of a gnized chronic physical or
mental condition o f _ , are funefionan disabled to the t of:
(a) needing care, supe or toring.to perform activities of daily living or
instrumental activities ' y ' or -
(b) needing suppo ameliorate or com a for the effects of the functional
disabilit as to lead afi independent a life asp a or
(c) h g a physical or. mental impairment which substantia 'ts one or more of
such perso❑'s major life acfivifres, or.
2
(d) being regarded as having such an impairment, but such term does not include
current, illegal use of or active addiction to a controlled substance."
(6) Add to zoning code definitions (FWCC Sec. 22-1) the following definition:
"Adult Family Home m regular family abode of on or persons who are providing
personal care, room and board tom one_--burnot more than four adults with functional
disabilities, as defined in this chapter, w e laced by blood or marriage to the person or
persons providing the services; a that a maximum o of six adults, exclusive of
caregivers, may be portal the Washington State Department o&tSeciaL and Health Services
determines that the a and the provider are capable of meeting standards 'ficafioas as
provided fo hapters 70.128 RCW, or as hereafter amended.'
(7) Add to zoning code definitions (FWCC Sec. 22-1) the following definition:
"Social Service Transitional Housing means facilities other than offices and group homes as defined =
in this chapter, operated by a nonprofit social service agency, licensed as required by the state,
providing temporary and transitional housing to individuals on an as -needed basis including, but not
limited to, emergency shelters, homeless shelters, and other such crisis intervention facilities. This
classification includes domestic violence shelters as defined herein, except that such shelters wherein
the total number of residents does not exceed the maximum number allowed under the family
definition, may be permitted outright in all residential zones."
Tyne A: Maximum number of residents to be consistent with the maximum number of
unrelated adults allowed under the zoning definition of family.
Type B: All social service transitional housing not meeting the definition of ".Type A",
above. Maximum number to be determined on a case by case basis.
Note: The above "Type A" and "Type B" subcategories establish size thresholds,
whereby the smaller shelters (Type A - not exceeding five residents) may be
permitted in low density residental zones, subject to the same conditions as the
larger (Type B) shelters. (See related findings.) ._
■ Note: Type A shelters may be allowed in single family zones, but Type B is
allowed only in multi -family and commercial. However, no other differences
exist in the regulations for these two types of shelters, i.e., development
regulations, process, and decisional criteria. (See related findings.)
(8) Add to zoning code definitions (FWCC Sec. 22-1) the following definition:
"Special Needs Housing is housing not specifically defined by this chapter, and which will be
processed under the classification most closely related to the proposed use, as determined by the
Director of Community Development Services."
(9) Add to zoning code definitions (FWCC Sec. '22-1) the following definition:
"lnstitutional housing in u Homes e H and Group Homes Type III, as defined by this
chapter; and may include other types eeds housing•if the Director of Community
Development determines that proposed housing mo in
to an institutional use."
3
(10) Add to zoning code definitions (FWCC Sec 22-1) the following definition:
"Domestic Violence Shelter means housing for adult women or men and their dependent children, if
any, who are victims of domestic violence perpetrated by the spouse, domestic partner or significant
other of the adult victim."
(11) Implement regulations as shown on attached "Group Homes Siting Matrix",
summarized as follows:
Use Category
Review Process Zones
(Group homes Type I will be permitted outright consistent with the definition of family, and like families, these group
homes will not be called out on the Use Zone Charts.)
(a) GroupLHomes
ype - Process I
(maxiesidents )
(b) Groupype - Process II (all), BN, BC, CC
(11 ort eats)
(c) Group Homes Type II -A Process If RM (all), BN, BC, CC
(maximum 12 residents)
(d) Group Homes Type IIB Process M RM -2400, RM -1800, BN, BC, CC
(13 or more residents)
(e) Group Homes Type III Process III RM -18, BN, BC, CC
(f) Social Service Transitional Housing
Type A (maumum numb« ., Process II RS (all), RM (all), BN,BC,CC
eatabliahod by the f.mily def ddoa)
Type B (do not meet Type A definition) Process II RM (all), BN, BC, CC
(p) Delete "special needs housing" regulations from all Use Zone Chart (RS, RM) categories of "Senior
Citizen and Special Needs Housing". (No change to senior citizen housing is recommended at this
time.)
ations 3s-ShOWIl�n-a
- X V U f -2k mid 1Ba
(13) Implement regulations as shown on attached "Use Zone Chart" for Group Homes
Type H and III.
(14) Implement regulations as shown on attached "Use Zone Chart" for Social Service
Transitional Housine.
(15) Require that existing homeless shelters within the City limits apply for and obtain
approval under the proposed regulations, specifically that they submit a Process W
application within six (6) months of the effective date of the adopted ordinance.
t
4
III. PLANNING COMMISSION FINDINGS
The following findings substantially adopt those in support of the staff recommendation (see
staff report, page 19). Additionally, the recommendations incorporate some minor
amendments and additional findings developed by the commission.
(1) The issue of homeless shelters is part of a much larger issue, specifically, zoning for
a wide variety of special needs housing. Existing City regulations are found to be
ambiguous or insufficient to address any diversity in special needs housing. This
package of amendments will align the code with the following objectives:
(a) Resolve ambiguity and eliminate confusion in the current code about the types
of group homes that cap be considered under the definition of family.
(b) Establish regulations that recognize individual characteristics of various group
homes, facilitating proper siting of a range of critical and essential human
resources in the city, such as group homes for disabled persons and
transitional housing such as homeless shelters.
(c) Provide evaluative criteria in the definition of family.
(d) Align the family definition with the objectives of the Fair Housing Act for
group homes for persons with functional disabilities.
(e) Align the family definition with land use objectives for single family
residential districts.
(f) Distinguish in the family definition between residential and institutional uses.
(g) Establish regulations sufficient to evaluate a range of group homes proposals
and provide some predictability in siting of such facilities.
(h) Establish regulations for particularly sensitive types of group homes before
such homes are proposed, i.e., social service transitional housing, halfway
houses and work release programs under the criminal justice system, and drug
and alcohol residential treatment programs.
(2) A substantial amount of testimony from experienced social service providers
concluded that homeless shelters and transitional housing, when operated by reputable
agencies under a strict professional management plan, are likely to be compatible in
single family residential zones.
(3) A substantial amount of testimony from residents of single family neighborhoods
indicated that the bulk of their concerns could be addressed if zoning requires such
shelters to demonstrate professional management, operation, and accountability, and if
all such proposals are subject to public hearing.
5
(4) Testimony from social service providers, their clients, and neighborhood residents,
generally supported the staff recommendation, and particularly supported the
conditional approval criteria, against which each proposal will be evaluated.
(5) Public testimony and related discussion produced no compelling reason to increase the
maximum number of unrelated persons under the fan -Lily definition from five (5) to six
(6), beyond the need for consistency with state law that permits up to six (6) residents
in an "adult family home". These particular homes can be addressed in the family
definition as an exception, not a rule.
(6) As a result of these recommendations, all existing homeless shelters located in single
family residential zones in the City would become nonconforming as to process. As
such, the Planning, Commission finds that these shelters may obtain approval if they
can meet the operation and management requirements and public hearing requirement
as recommended herein. Therefore, the Planning Commission recommends that these
existing shelters be required to submit a Process II application within six (6) months
of the effective date of the adopted ordinance.
(7) The Planning Commission was impressed with the quality and diversity of public
testimony on the issues, and with the thoroughness of staff research and
recommendations; which together provided an excellent framework for the public
hearing process and development of final recommendations.
Attachments:
Group Homes Siting Matrix (revised)
Use Zone Chart - Group Homes Type I -A, I -B (revised)
Use Zone Chart - Group Homes Type II and Type III (revised)
Use Zone Chart - Social Service Transitional Housing (revised)
r
- Permitted outright
'PR - Site Pias Review Administrative Decision. No public notice requited.
- Ptoses I Administrative Decision. Public notice required.
PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
GROUP HOMIiS SITING MATRIX
uae elassieemion
II - Protean H Huting Exaauncr Decision. Public huting required.
III - Proceu III City Council Decision. Public huring required.
bold - Propoacd (m be added)
Irafiej - £mating (to mnafn)
&rikeeuf - category to in Eliminated
.way.smmwc.v-
N
!Re�idc
CIA
Multi -Fa
.
-
Single Family Dwellings
it
-�
�������es
nee
■����
II - Protean H Huting Exaauncr Decision. Public huting required.
III - Proceu III City Council Decision. Public huring required.
bold - Propoacd (m be added)
Irafiej - £mating (to mnafn)
&rikeeuf - category to in Eliminated
.way.smmwc.v-
USE
I Group Homes
Type I -A
(mast 12 rnnidmu)
PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
DIRECTIONS: I'iaar, e d dw W fwd USE... Taeu ae,a, for REGULATIONS
M
0
A a
A
process I
Type 1 -BI Process H
(13..
rc U—)
MINIMUMS I MAXIMUMS
ENI):
Single Family Residential
e MUM Family Residential
leatial — Single Family and/or Multi Family
mercial - BN, BC, CC
a
REQUIRED YARDS
u
�
u
z
0
Aesidenfial
notes 3,
zones: A
4, & 9.
As
Residential:
See
30'
established
20' 5' 5'
notes
above
on the
3 & 4.
avenge
zoning
building
map.
Commercial:
elevation.
20' 0' 0'
See notes
See rate
I & 2.
See note 4.
5.
ENI):
Single Family Residential
e MUM Family Residential
leatial — Single Family and/or Multi Family
mercial - BN, BC, CC
a
>•
u
�
u
z
See
Aesidenfial
notes 3,
zones: A
4, & 9.
Commercial
zones: E
See note 3.
USE ZONE CHART
i
ti
qts
7a
Determined
on a use by
use basis.
Sce 22-1376
U, sq.
All RS Residential
All RM Residential
BN, BC, CC
GROUP HOMES TYPE I -A, I -B
SPECIAL REGULATIONS
L Minimum lot size use is As follows:
e. SE zones - mmum lot size 5 acres.
b. RS nes = minimum lot size 35,000 SF.
- .0 zones = minimum lot size 15,000 SF.
RS 9.6 zones = minimum lot size 9,600 SF.
e. BS 7.2 zones = minimum lot size 7,200 SF.
C. RS 5.0 zones = minimum lot size 5,000 SF.
g. RM zones = Property must have at lust 7,200 SF.
h. BN, BC, CC zones = no minimum lot size.
2. The city will detem[ine the number of dwelling units of occupancy rooms or suites permitted in the proposed development
based on the following criteria:
a. The specific nature of the occupancy and the persons that will be housed in the proposed development.
b. The size of the dwelling units or occupancy moms or mites and tie specific configuration of and facilities within these
units, rooms, or suites.
c. The impacts on nearby residential uses of the proposed development.
d. The architecture, site design, and other design features of the proposed development.
3. In RS and RM zones, where site development standards rare tat specified in this chapter, the city will determine appropriate based on similar uses,
4. Maximum lot coverage is as follows:
A. In RS 35.0 = 5(i%
b. In RS 15.0 = 50%
c. In RS 9.6 = 60;t;.
d. In RS 7.2 = 50`0.
e. In RS 5.0 = 60%.
f. In RM zones = 60%.
g. In BN, BC, CC: of enablshcd maximum lot coverage area. Instead, the buildable area to be determined by other site
development requirements, i.e., required buffcm. Perking
la t property isng, surface waft facilities, etc.
S. In RS and RM zona, if any portion of a structure on the subject Property is within 100 feet of a low density zone, then
either:
a _
a. The height of that stmemro shall not exceed 15 feet above average building elevation; or,
b. The facade of that structure parallel to the low dcoaity use drat not exceed 50 feet in length, _
EXPLINATORY NOTE: -
The "'formatio" on this chart is imcoded to dhow a W ilationofalidevel m m cul do a th t may a[ piv f n s ,_fed d
compilation allows the reader to see 'at a glance' all development regulation that apply i" the various zones. Through .flailcodification,de
zo"ing charts (.e. RE$IDa}ttT,A1: SE, RS -35, RS -15, RS -96, RS -72, RS -50; RM -36, RM -24, RM -18; COMMMCLkL: BN, BC, CC).
--'--- "•' rem w.: nN ts. in which h is loufd. This
these regulations will be distributed As applicable across the twelve (12) individus,
i
F
DIRECTIONS: Fl ui, rt ,I doses io f d USE... Txry sant. for REGULATIONS
USE ZONE CHART
ZONE
�
MINIMUMS
MAXIMUMSUSE
W�<
a
oo
m
a
All RS Residential
RM RCC
3a<
REQUIRED YARDS
<
ential
NI
B
g
GROUP DOMES TYPE I
s
J
o
-A, -
Group Homes
Process I
SPECIAL REGUL S AND NOTES
Type 1-'h
N
established
Residmfial:
20' 5' S'
See
30'
See
Residential
Determined
6• In commercial Zones, any facade of
(®x ra
12 idmta)
on the
notes
above
notes 3,
zones: A
on a case b Y
a s4ucture that exceeds 50 feet in length must be modulated as follows:
' 'mum depth of the modulation is 3 feet.
Type I B
zoning
3 & 4.
average
building
4, & 9.
case basis
b. Minimum wet
width of the modulation is 4 feet
(I7 ac
Process II
map.
elevation.
Commer
See
e• Maximum width of the modulation is 35 feet.
rta;dmts)
Commermal.
:ial
7. The city may permit thew uses if:
See notes
I &
20' 0' 0'
See note
Zones:
Sec 3,
a' The group home is available for the exclusive occupancy of pctsons with functional disabilities as defined by this
2.
5•
note
, ,
chapter, aniif applicable, the spouses tno
or caretakers of such pem.
See rate 4.
ee rate 3.
b. The facility secures and maintains licensing as appropriate by We applicable agency of the elate.
C' The subject Property is situated In clow proximity to, and has conv,:nieut access to, public transportation, shopping,
health care providers, and other services and facilities frequently utilized by the residents of the
property.
d. The facility will not curate unrraeomble impacts on uaffic, Public utilities and services or on nearby residences.
a The facility has adequate off-street parking and the appearance eooformt with the character of s umuodiag uses.
f. The facility is in compliance with applicable health, fire, building, rad safety«quirements.
8. Refer a Sec. :*2-946 e. seq. [o determine what other Provisions of this chapter may apply to the subject
property.
9. Refer to Article XVII Landscaping, for appropriate requirern"U.
ArATM' ERPLANAT'ORY NOTE: --
'8 =Single Family Residential The information ou this chart is intended to chow a compilation of all d elopmem renulatithat may noiv to specified u depend' o the
zom A
M Multi Family Family
an compilation allows the reader to see 'at a glance' all dev 1 meat re at (RS. RM, BC BN CC) ' which it i located. This
Omn)Ctial Q Single Family and/or Multi Family zo oP regulations that apply m the venous Zona. Through codification, these regulations will be distributed as applicable across the twelve (12) individual
'ommerrial = BN, HC, CC °i°g chars (.e. RCS[DENnAI_ SE RS -35. RS -15' RS -96, RS -72, RS -50; RM -36, RM -24, RM -18; COMNMC AL: BN, BC, CC).
PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
o
USE ZONE CHART
Q
DIRECTIONS: Flue, rad do.en w Find USE..'r mR aero for RBOULAT10NS
W
USE w
MINIMUMS
MAXIMUMS
ZONE
I y
bi
a
g{
Type [[-A: All RM,BN,BC,CC
i
Type II -B: RM2.4, RM1.8, BN,13C,CC
REQUIRED YARDS
<Type
III: RM -18, BN, BC, CC
g
GROUP HOMES TYPE H AND TYPE III
0 o
roc a
g
o
u H
]1,
SPECIAL REGULATIONS AND NOTES
Group Homes
Process II Residential Residential
Sce 30'
Type 11-A
zones : 20, 5' 5'
See
Residential
Determined
1. Minimum lot size for this use is as follows:
12
7,200 SF.
notes above
notes
zones: A
on a case by
A. RM zones = property mus[ have at least 7,200 SF.
ruid
rodrau)
3 & 4. avcmge
4 & 13.
case basis.
b. BN, BC, CC woes = no minimum lot size.
building
See 22-1376
2. In RM zones, the city will determine the number of dwelling units or occupancy rooms or
Type II -B
process III Commercial Commercial
elevation.
el q
suites permitted in the propose
development based on the following criteria:
(13 a more
nxidmu)
zoncs: 20' 0' 0'
Commercial
a. The specific nature Of the occupancy and the persons that will be loused in the proposed development.
Woo.
See notes
zones: E
b. The size of the dwelling units of occupancy morns or suites and the specific configuration of and facilities within these
2 & 4,
units, rooms, or miles.
See note 4,
See notes
c. The impacts on nearby residential uses of the proposed developmenL
Type
See rotes
2&3.
d. The architecture, site design, and other design fcsturea of the development.
pinth
Process III 1 & 2.appropriate
3. In RM zones, where site development standards are not specified chapter, thsed
c y will determine
requirements based on similar once,
4. Maximum lot cove,age, is as follows:
a. In RM zones = 60 %.
g. In BN, BC, CC: no established maximum tot coverage area Instead, the buildable arca is to be determined by other
development
site requirements, i.o., required buffers, parking lot landscaping, surface water facilities, etc.
5. In RM zones, if so,, portion of a ntnutum on the subject
property 1s within 100 feet of a low density zone, then either.
a. The height of that strucwm &hal not exceed 15 feet above average building elevation; or,
b. The facade of that portion of the structure Parallel to the low density zone shall not exceed 50 feet in length.
6.
In RM and commetcial woes, any facade of a structure that exceeds 50 feet in length must be modulated as follows:
a. The minimum depth of the modulation is 3 feet.
b. The maximum width of the modulation is 4 foot.
C, The maximum width of the modulation is 35 feet.
A. The facility is distanced at loss11,000 feet from any school, Park, church, playground, or day care center, measure
following a straight lute, without regard to intervening buildings, from the tttarest point of the parcel or property or
land use district boundary line from which the proposed use is tobeseparated.
b. The facility is distanced at Icast 1,000 feu from any other Group Home Type H, Group Home Type H[, or Social
',ervice Transitional Houaing, as defined by this chapter, Aad as nuaeured by the same method as the separation
e. The facility andI rogram searres and =inWm all lreeaua or approvals as requmed by a stat, mnc u mg
verification from the Depanmcm of Corrections (DOC), which shall be reviewed by the Pofice
a
proposed facility meets DOC standards for such facilities and that the facility will meet autolaws and r quirements,
GF1Si EXPLANATORY NOTE: II
o Multi Family Residential The information on this chart is intended to chow a co illation of all devel mem refful tithat may polo to s "fined u depend' n thezo' distriu (R.S. ILM. BC BN CC)' which it' located. This
' o Multi Family Family in compilation allows the reader to see -at a
ldeatial o Single Family and/or Multi Family l5, RS' all development , RS- 0; R that Iin the
ameaeial — BN, BC, CC y m^•gig ue G.e. RESIDQtRAI,; SB, RS -35, RS -15, RS -96, RS -72, RS -50; RM -36, 2M-24 RM�Ws zoou. Through codrfication, these regulations will be dratnbuted as applicable across the twelve (12) individual
I8; COMMF7KTAL: BN, BC, CC).
/A
to
z
USE ZONE CHART
o
c
DIRECTIONS: Phar, rvd doves b f d USE—Tum acrou for REGUL. TIONS
,
a
ONE
W MINDAUMS
MAXIMUMS
ETJ-A:N,
CUSE ,BB,CC
y
11 Type H -B: BN,BC,CC
a
w
"
BRMLB,
Type N, BC,CC
REQUIRED YARDS
<
c
v
g
7
GROUP HOMES TYPE H AND TYPE M
o
H
0 e
S
SPECIAL REGULATIONS AND NOTES
d. The abject property is situated in close proximity to, And has
Group Homs process H Residential Residential
Type H -A zones : 20' 5'
See
30'
See
Residential
Determined
5'
(. 12 7.200 SF.
notes
3 & 4.
above
rates
4 &
zones: A
on n use b y
convenient access to, public to
P asportation, shopping,
health care providers, and other services and facilities frequently utilized by the residents of the
average
building
13.
case basis.
property.
o. The program will be operated under the authority of a reputable governing board, social service, or govcmmem
Type 11-B
elevation.
See 22-1376
agency, or proprietor, to whom staff are responsible and who will be available to city officials, if necessary, to reaolve
(U ar $sees Proccae HI Commercial Commerrisl
Commercial
et. sq.
eoncema rtaiin to the facility.
,eddmv) zones: 20' 0' 0'
See notes
E
f The facility will have staffing, supervision, and severity arrangements appropriate to the number of clients and to its
DOM.zones:
2 & 4.
g, e u ty willam
operate u er a wntten mgem a nt plan, Approved y u e govemg: agency, ard, or official,
must include, but is pot necessarily limited to, a statement, organizational
See note 4.
�'Pe See notes
See notes
Process III 1 &2.
2 & 3.
vid �"'M ah policy chart,
staffing plan, PProP�re licensing and insunwco, complete operation plan including intake and referral
procedures, policy regarding controlled substances, prescription drugs, or weapons, crisis intervention, food handling
Procedures if applicable, plans for physical facilities and improvements, safety plan to address issues including fire
-
systems, emergency evacuation. plan, and other mquuements deemed necessary by the fire district, plan of
housekeeping and property maintenance, description of nsles and regulations and enforcement procedures, including a
plant for facilitating good relationships with neighboring residents a.:d businesses as well as a strategy to record and .._,.
wyusc pa
9. The facility will not create unreasonable impact uv traffic, public utilities and services or on nearby residences.
30. The facility has Adalmre off-street parking and the appcerance conforms with the character of surrounding uses.
11. The facility is in compliance with applicable health, fire, building, and safety requircmems.
12. Refer to Sec. 22-946 a. seq. to determine what other provisions of this chapter may apply to the subject property.
13. Refer to Article XVII Landscaping, for appropriate requirements.
=ND. ExPLANAToRY NOTE:
= Muhi Family Residential The informstion on this chart is intended to show a compilation of all development regulations that may apply to 'fled u depend' o themai district IRS RM BC BN CC) in which rt located. This
d =Multi Family Family
in( compilation allows the ruder to sec 'at a glance' all development regulations that apply m the various zones. Through codification, these regulations will be dustnbuted as applicable across the twelve (I2) iMividm
mmaral = Single Family arhd/or Multi Family inning than$ (.e. RFSMENTL t SE, RS -35, RS -15, RS -96, RS- RS -50; RM -36, RM -24, RM -1g; = BN, BC, CC 72, I8; COMtmtCCAt_ BN, BC, CC).
'/
PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
z USE ZONE CHART
W REMONS: Flair, read doom a f d USE ... Tnra vcmu fm REGULATIONS
F
ZONE
,¢1
a MINIMUMS
MAXBNUMS
r
USE tett�
r
�{
All RM;
ysG a°
g
a
BN, BC, CC
Q a RFQumsn YARDS
u
o
W
SOCIAL SERVICE TRANSITIONAL HOUSING
s
0
g
ya
o
e
SPECIAL REGULATIONS AND NOTES
I. Minimum lot size for this use is as follows:
Social Service process, D Residential Residtntial:
Transitional zones : 20'
See
30'
Sec
Residential
Determined
S' 5'
Housing As
notes
above
notes
zones: A
on a cast by
a. RM zones =property must have at least 7,200 SF.
established
3 & 4.
avenge
4 & 13.
case basis.
b. BN, BC, CC .ones = no minimum lot size.
on the
building
Sec 22-1376
2. In RM zones, the city will dett mine the number of dwelling units or occupancy
zoning map.
elevation.
et. sq.
rooms or mites permitted in the
based on up following
a ifie'itumeof
See notes
TThe sspecroposed
the Occancy and the Perin:
Occupancy persona that will be housed in the proposed
Coc meredal Commercial:
2 & 4.
Commerocial
of anpmem.
b. The size of the dwelling unite or occupancy rooms or mites seri the specific configuration of end facilities within
20' 0' 0'
these units, Mims, or suites.
nonce:
zones: E
e. The impacts on nearby residential uses of the proposed development.
See trot* 4.
See
d. The architecturo, site design, and ower design features of the proposed development
See notes
motes
2 & 3.
3. In RM zones, where site devel mem standards are on,
°P spxificd in this chapter, the city will determine appropriate
1 & 2.
requirements based on similar uses.
4. Maximum lot coverage is as follows:
a. In RM zones •• 60%.
g. In BN, BC, CC: no established rsaximum lot coverage area. Instead, the buildable area to be determined by other
site development requirements, i.e., required buffem, parking !--t landscaping, reface water facilities, etc.
S. In RM zones, if any portion of a structure on the subject property is within 100 feet of a low density zone, then
either:
A. The height of :':at structure dull not exceed 15 feet above average building elevation; or,
b. The facade of that structure pamlld to the low density zooe shall not exceed 50 feet in length.
6. In RM and eommerciat zones, any facade of a structure that exceeds 50 feet in length must be modulated as
follows:
a. The minimum depth of the modulation is 3 feel.
b. The minimum width of the modulation is 4 lett
.7. The city may p*rt'A these uses only if:
—.11-31le-facilitY is distanced at lead 1,000 feet from an other facili[ under this classification.
C. The subject pr,nerty is siuSAW in close proximity to, and has convenient access to, public transportation,
Shopping, hcalta care providers, and other services and facilities frequently utilized by the residents of the
property.
d. The program will be operated under the authority of a reputable governing board, Social service, or government
agency, or proprietor, to whom staff are reTonsiblc and who will be available to city officials, if inetas to
,
resolve concerns pertaining to the facility.
GHm:
m Single Family Residential
[ e Multi Family Ruideatial
ricket al — Single Family and/or Multi Family
nmeroial — BN, BC, CC
ExrlANA1'ORY NOTE:
The infomation on this chart is intended to Brow a compilati
compilation allows the reader to see 'at a glance' all develq
zoning charts (.e. RESIDMMAU SE, RS -35, RS -I5, RS -96,
v that apply in the various zorua. Through codification,
RM -36, RM -24, RM -I8; COMMERCIAL: BN, BC, CCj.
As applicable across
TWA
LEND: EXPLANATORY NOTE:
Single Family Residential The information on this chart is intended to show a compilation of all development s
C Multi Family Residential compilation allows the reader to see 'at a glance' all development regulations that y
Mctstial a Single Family and/or Multi Family zoning charts (.e. RPsIDENTtAL• SE, RS -35, RS -15, RS -96, RS -72, RS -50; RM -36,
am rcial — BN, BC, CC
e vartW! Zones. Luton
RM -18; COMM RCIAU
BC, CC).
as applicable across the
This
USE ZONE CHART
i
MO
DIRECTIONS: Flaw, �4 d. a f d USF..Taco semi. fm RE UL TIONS ZONE
C
MINIMUMS
MAXIMUMS
All RM;
USE W
c4
�
a
�
y
e
a
BN, BC, CC
REQUIRED YARDS
w
o
`
a
t,
D
z
o
SOCIAL SERVICE 'IRANSMONAL HOUSING
g
(��y
�
6
a
SPECIAL REGULATIONS AND NOTES
Social Service
Process 11
Residential
Residential:
See
30'
See
Residential
Determined
e. The facility will have staffing, supervision, and security arrangements appropriate to the number of clients and to
Transitional
Zones :
20' 5' 5'
notes
above
rates
zones: A
on a case by
Housing
As
3 & 4.
average
4 & 13.
erase basis.
f. The facility will operate under a written management plan, approved by the governing agency, board, or official,
established
building
Seo 22-13
and-app'—A by 'h, s`yr which must include, but is not necessarily limited to, a policy statement, organizational
on the
elevation.
et. q.
chart, staffing plan, evidence of appropriate licensing and insurance, complete operation plan including intake and
zoning map.
refeml procedures, policy regarding controlled subatanees, prescription drugs, or weapons, crisis intervention,
See notes
food handling procedures if applicable, plana for physical facilities and improvements, safety plan to address
Commercial
Commercial:
2&4.
Commercial
issues including fire systems, emergency evacuation plan, and other requirements deemed necessary by the Cue
zona:
20' 0' 0'
zones: E
district, plan of housekeeping and property maintenance, descript-.oa of rules and regulations and enforcement
none,
procedures, inciuding a plan for facilitating good relationships with neighboring residents and businessea as wen
See note 4.
See raw
See now,
2 & 3.
r arta requirements, mtmmum sleeping areas, and bathroom facilities will be determined on a case -by -ex
I &2.
basis.
9. The facility will not create unreasonable impacts on traffic, public utilities and services or on nearby residences.
10. The facility has adequate off-street parking and the appearance conforms with the character of surrounding uses.
11. The facility is in compliance with applicable health, Circ, building, and safety requirements.
12. Refer to Sec. 22-946 et. seq. to determine what other provisions of :pis chapter may apply to the subject property.
13. Rettr to Article XVII Landscaping, for appropriate rcquiremcals.
LEND: EXPLANATORY NOTE:
Single Family Residential The information on this chart is intended to show a compilation of all development s
C Multi Family Residential compilation allows the reader to see 'at a glance' all development regulations that y
Mctstial a Single Family and/or Multi Family zoning charts (.e. RPsIDENTtAL• SE, RS -35, RS -15, RS -96, RS -72, RS -50; RM -36,
am rcial — BN, BC, CC
e vartW! Zones. Luton
RM -18; COMM RCIAU
BC, CC).
as applicable across the
This
CITY OF FEDERAL WAY
MEMORANDUM
TO: Ken Nyberg, City Manager
FROM: Philip D. Keightley, Public Works Director
SUBJECT: Saghalie Junior High School
DATE: September 1, 1994
Attached is the School District letter of August 29, requesting an additional crosswalk on
21st Ave SW at SW 339th street. This request, together with several requests from the Saghalie
Safety Committee and the Silverlake Safety Committee, prompts me to summarize the following
safety improvements we have in progress at the moment, primarily for the safe -walking of
school children in this general area:
1. Sidewalk on 21st Ave SW between SW 330th and SW 336th. A gravel pathway has
already been constructed on the east side of the road for children going to both Saghalie
Junior High School and Silverlake Elementary School.
2. SW 336th between 21st Ave SW and 26th Ave SW. This project will widen the road to
five lanes and will both help relieve traffic congestion and improve traffic safety in the
area. The project will cost approximately $4.2 million. This is project number eleven
on the Transportation Improvement Plan, which will be heard before the City Council
at a public hearing on the TIP at 7 PM on September 20, 1994.
3. Paint or repaint crosswalk pavement markings. This will be done where needed at the
intersections of SW 336th and both 19th Ave SW and 21st Ave SW before school opens
on September 6, 1994.
4. 20 MPH school -zone signs. Two of these signs will be placed on SW 336th between
21st Ave SW and about the 1600 block. On 19th Ave SW there will be four signs
placed. These signs will be installed by September 6, 1994. The two signs on SW 336th
will have flashing lights placed on them in approximately eight weeks.
5. Miscellaneous signs. A number of signs are soon to be installed. These include
"Saghalie Junior High School" and "Saghalie Park" for SW 336th street at 21st Ave SW,
street name signs, and "No Outlet" sign on 19th Ave SW.
6. Traffic signal at SW 336th and 21st Ave SW. The left -turn phase for east -west traffic
requires signal modification. The steps to implement this have been taken and the
equipment is on order.
7. Traffic signals on SW 336th at 21st Ave SW and 19th Ave SW. When school has started
it will be possible to observe the children and pedestrians crossing at these intersections.
The investigation will consider whether it is necessary to extend the signal's crossing
time for pedestrians and also to consider whether no right -tum on red should be
implemented.
8. School District safety improvements. We have been working with the School District
on a number of safety improvements. These include a safe -walking route map, which
has been issued to all parents of Saghalie school children, and the use of adults to assist
the children crossing at SW 336 and 21st Ave SW and 19th Ave SW (for at least the first
few weeks of school.)
9. 21st Ave SW pedestrian crossings. The Silverlake Safety Committee is recommending
a full traffic signal at SW 330th, which will cost approximately $150,000.
The Saghalie Safety Committee, together with the School District in their letter of August
29 (attached), are also requesting pedestrian crossings south of SW 336th. This latter
area has so many intersections and driveways that it will take a significant evaluation to
determine the safest pedestrian crossings. Because of staff workloads, it will be
necessary to obtain a consultant to do this evaluation, which will likely cost
approximately $10,000. No funds are currently budgeted for this work.
Any mid -block pedestrian crosswalk south of SW 336th Street would require traffic
signals to control traffic on this busy five lane roadway. This signal would likely cost
between $20,000 and $60,000. If the safest location for pedestrian crossing is at an
intersection, the cost for a traffic signal would be approximately $150,000. These are
appropriate projects for review, prioritization, and identification in the TIP, which is to
be considered by the City Council at their public hearing on the TIP at 7 PM on
September 20, 1994.
The above summarizes the extensive coordination between the City and the School District staffs
and neighborhood safety meetings to coordinate numerous safety improvements. If you have any
further questions or need any further information, Saeid Daniari or myself will be happy to
supply it.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Linda Hendrickson
Ann Murphy
Helen Pepper
Gail Pierson
Orlando Trier
Philip Keightley
Director of Public Works
City of Federal Way
33530 - 1st Way South
Federal Way, WA 98003
Federal Way Public Schools
31405 18th Avenue South Federal Way, WA 98003 941-0100 or 927-7420
August 29, 1994
RE: Crosswalk Across 21 st Avenue S. W. at S. W. 339th
Dear Philip:
SUPERINTENDENT
Thomas J. Vander Ark
RECEIVED
SEP 1 1994
FEDERAL WAY PUBLIC WORKS
ADMINISTRATION DIVISION
With the opening of Saghalie Junior High School, parents have expressed a concern that
students will be jaywalking across 21st Avenue S. W. at S. W. 339th Street. For the
first two weeks of school, we are trying to arrange crossing guards for the nearby
intersections, which should discourage students from jaywalking.
In addition, we would like to request that the City evaluate the possibility of putting a
crosswalk, with appropriate lighting and signalization, across 21st Avenue S. W. at S.
W. 339th.
If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact me.
Since ly,
Donn . Fountain
Assistant Superintendent
DBF:re
c: Tom Murphy
Jim Stevenson
Cynthia Sporleder
Susan Fenton
Federal Way School District 210 is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer.
The Affirmative Action Office number is 941-0100
CV Y AITY OF G
y
DATE: September 7, 1994
TO: Councilmember Skip Priest, Chair
Land Use/Transportation Committee
FROM. • Cary Roe, Deputy Public Works Director
,SUBJECT.Proposed Street/Traffic Transportation Improvemen Program (TIP)
In follow-up to the August 15, 1994 Land Use/Transportation Committee meeting, attached for
your review is the proposed minor capital improvement projects associated with the
Street/Traffic TIP.
Staff from the respective department will be present at the September 12, 1994, Land
Use/Transportation Committee meeting to provide a presentation of the plan.
Attachment
CR:jd
CIPPROJI.LUC
35
36
36
41
42
44
47
46
49
50
52
53
54
55
56
57
9
66
CITT FACILITES PLAN -1995 TO 2410
PIfBLIC WORKS STREET/1'RAFFIC COMPONENT
19% 136 189] IW9 199 ® 231310 TOW
STREET/TRAFFIC REVENUES
eve
I co-4r"e Sty%CowEmSRW- s 2,am SI b S 359, S1
19),000
IBi,WO
vy$peef
-I
-z5625�
,012
X0;95]
2019650
20]1,319M&IS
04]6156
x251,741
Fud211,8979
100,659810
554u1
Sfbi60
5'34]6
562513
59.
25302]3
Srz1,Y9
..d ft nplwY.s
1'i wo
l]9M0'An
Pxn4m9::..
1.' 4S 431,76
9,411,905
2;411002
2YE Ave &-S 312 SI to PNR-Wqm toS Wna
Ge Id Flay
619901
619,69]
670.D8
9ytt{6
WR%
9]],]BS
11,9159
1]19(1@
IP Amount g9eMy it Sutlgalx4,216
EO]aB]
SJ.496.zn.aM
221,]43
2ASW
207,9]
20.58.51
;995,1161,961.Wo
6,815,902
4413],186
SW3366,SY-21MAw SWb2661Aw SW-WM WSWwx
1,151,33
431U,326
5113,812
y
000zom.
AVNeble Revewee4,956.288
tTAL.E
21�z,13
zr]436
z23<+.aa6,,.8]191]92a
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36U6'A6
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-(YrrtaeE-CRy
SW Cm M-IOAw Sm BRA -W lab%.
I I2,eFy2]8
0
41]490
4]9,658
3.055.01
]431.092
Str..b(m.
'88),]49
4960.102
;1525169
439449
4]2,E68
UtlhayeE RavaRuea9]41.Y#ECVIR6tY:.R4VENUE
33533 1]2938
0
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021]9
Su515
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-1.19,386
xm%`2 1
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111160.91
BAMS-' 3120151 tot 51 (FYq RIl
0
],32513
129580.449
TraM<(s9..l i2W <wWdw; pvanwM,30
ga metre <wrvxvonl
0
2p],fiN
x4,246
221,]64
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z]BB,BU
:0;3?
44916!
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1237071
14632599 '.:
1t9,52SJR
O
3
I co-4r"e Sty%CowEmSRW- s 2,am SI b S 359, S1
19),000
IBi,WO
CumJaRre TOWx
-I
-z5625�
,012
1137.W
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13251,53]
04]6156
x251,741
I�,910
100,659810
or mw C{y'IN Prole<b
22$028 I,W49)3
,22
796,833
S"'.
4M,910
522041
49,52 1828.510
1,30231
).024416
6,2];151
ISO]I,%]
Pxn4m9::..
1.' 4S 431,76
9,411,905
2;411002
2YE Ave &-S 312 SI to PNR-Wqm toS Wna
,11,262501
225093,2]1
125,249,181
S32tMIfSASRW-AEEtlmtaps
2413
91<2'/30
36141
244054'3
EO]aB]
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1,4)`"98
21�z,13
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13325]2
495.144
625581,651
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607,3] 1,29,63 zmA
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I I2,eFy2]8
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4]9,658
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]431.092
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CIP. m.Gm; eiLawNs..
33533 1]2938
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0
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129580.449
TraM<(s9..l i2W <wWdw; pvanwM,30
ga metre <wrvxvonl
0
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61Y9
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65,436
6]0]6
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6],0]).]38
SubbW Mr4W Ho9rm
;t680W
2962260
2416,941
18107mj
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2949241
3;-]W.33
BiC3AY9:
13834.900
060161 Prye t W
I co-4r"e Sty%CowEmSRW- s 2,am SI b S 359, S1
19),000
IBi,WO
CMOM+6+e TOWs
I9],0.ro
{ 33480151-Idb SR W -N OV, 51¢Itl CettE 0xv 1rtAw3
-z5625�
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SWCaIIpmB atMAw SW-Nlers.cYobllrywev.mwlla
1 x5 1.
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I MMwy RES-52863ESIC S29"SIIMS34"IM
22$028 I,W49)3
0
0
1,221,151
_ x,9%113
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49,52 1828.510
1,30231
).024416
6,2];151
ISO]I,%]
ObpmN Pakw%wMOV - IM qw S b Cxryflrs _ 6W
1.' 4S 431,76
9,411,905
2;411002
2YE Ave &-S 312 SI to PNR-Wqm toS Wna
S32tMIfSASRW-AEEtlmtaps
0
61],8)1 2)62]3
;559,821
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7],92290
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x5]034
;156008
9.291,504
S31MR-ESINWI MS(Wq R7)
292x96
6,815,902
4413],186
SW3366,SY-21MAw SWb2661Aw SW-WM WSWwx
1,151,33
431U,326
5113,812
2qh Ave S 6 S SIM St-Wy W51 .h S3208,to SRW
223)849
1,4)`"98
PRISM
MiSWry RES -S 2WW SIb SZ]LW SY-Wen WSWxs
13325]2
495.144
625581,651
33120131 -SA WMIAw S-MEm to 6laros
607,3] 1,29,63 zmA
SW Cm M-IOAw Sm BRA -W lab%.
I I2,eFy2]8
0
41]490
4]9,658
3.055.01
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M"RES-S 21IMSI10 31AAVs SIM S SSRI,. 8MAveS
0
4960.102
]9,111,31
De Pkwy -CV I3rb21stAw SW
5SW-SW S m SR W -%Men b6 Was
33533 1]2938
0
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1431;&72
],62,35
91110,19
105,]3],6)1
21q
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-1.19,386
xm%`2 1
107.9s9M9
S 358tl, 51.64 W to SR 161- WgsO b 6 taps
0
5PI.WO
111160.91
BAMS-' 3120151 tot 51 (FYq RIl
0
],32513
129580.449
SJf2N $13YE AveSW 20N pw S-WWxIWJWwa
A
0
88]6088
19,051,3]
33120151.20tl, AveSW MiWyRwE
0
5201,39
13j06195
S SKtl, SI -WI AveSbl3T pw S-3256'336 Wna
0
05533
131930.98
S JIMI SI a1 W, uos SgneF]gEon
q
0
91,713
104,23x101
M 3401tIStM Hoyt Rtl SW -Leh Ml Wl.s. siyleha
0
WSW4
134.92$,695
33bth M- f ]" Aw S W IB" Aw 5-wyen W S Wne
0
1,&3,29
13834.900
539q StMAN Ave S-Mh lun tale
0
314]9]
137.9I.o]]
339" StreelLavN M1AveIueSWSN%S
S
0
1,)10.912
i3S9pQ6W
b
Iq Aw553201h 51 W SJIWt 51-WdmbSWlae
SI
0
1.9112]6
13.959.95
SWJ St.9"Ave SW.Sin
Irt Aw S -S XBtlI StbS96tlI SY-WNxlbStales
0
0
1,2%,287
419].980
1x255252
116,151232
21 N Ave SW. SW 39" W W SW 31MW-%Men W 61626
0
18,)3).153
16413.88$
S O1MfiY-MNry REb6lalAwS
0
4331,565
19525,850
$ 99U151 e1 WeywTNIISN W%S-&0412
0
1.017.83
1]0.53193
1rt Avs S Fkelbbn b Sfl W
0
10.31,93
181,02562
CN.Ga6m PMC Roe -J 3yMem
0
1eW.e52
161.695,x9
Augu6119,1994
67
69
]0
]1
)4
25
33
CTTY FACB.I'1'IES PLAN -1995 TO 1010
PUBLIC WORKS STTiEET1RAETTC COMPONENT
t9G5 IWtl ISBT t859 tW3 2Mp 20Jt QOto
TOW
BW336TrvuXL 0
F 4201,069
CuWa9ve T91dz
BPA Trai Pale ll- I M AV$ S b SW Can1P1n G
6 S.N61 St -Bfl Wb291M1 Aw S -VH b3laxe 0
538826
M3 m
21 st Ave SW M SW S'L•vtl151-Signalize 0
866587
189,220.261
SW] St AaM1 Aw SW-S4vleize o
1,159,560
IW,A4925
52880M..AvaS Uft.W 0
6 ,sto
191.M=
a41 Ave S -S 51273 SY 1e561flh SI -Safety 0
185.5de
191210.875
O,,wuil Cagaal Projatts 4894486 ],4]0.'Yb 5,6fA�tl9.'f 487138 $&t635T.. ).452973:. 296)6,002
Od.63g169
S 312N St-DUM1 %R4b SR>D
1
2
5
6
• 11
• 1B
19
20
22
23
28
29
30
39
73
43
40
51
32
64
46
58
60
62
68
65
]2
NONAOTORIZED CIP PRIORITY PROJECT LIST
Cunu.. T.W.
BW336TrvuXL 0
F 4201,069
CuWa9ve T91dz
BPA Trai Pale ll- I M AV$ S b SW Can1P1n G
9119
538826
0
651,8]6
871,976
moo, Nl S-" N b IL S(dty YniM)
26240,632
Ie4W3 417,698
0
6x4091
tl7sw
S3 SL Hoyt REblb
10.10
Im,E69,442
0
10,1aJ
1.166.210
S 312N St-DUM1 %R4b SR>D
11879.9%
165,1 W,851
71,261 297,246 0
YJB50]
I,AW,]t]
SRW-52SYEStb S3T m
16sw
546]2
0
]1,tY2
I,SE5,m
Da PIKE-SRWbV.Aw SW
1B}l
MI'M5W
0
1933
1.56).812
W. us Ww8-S1 SIb5]49B1 SY
37.26104
30,872312
852687
1.301526
29]6.te.9
xlrtAw SW-OaaM1 WR6b SW 366N S1
4t4o
3S], %].6n
0
4140
26]8,809
SPA TZN Pma 111 -SW Cargli Ca to SW 16`Lr SY
).141956
3]&877,359
0
2'B94'O22
57'73'3&
SiLbMNortMoWizs3 IF
12T,W6:561458
124387 417690
71261: Zf),246 652$3
: 26M3D9::
430.39).522
TOTAL CRY PENOITURES %331487 g4W,181 1gOt5,M5 4117,473 1250,871 14,63ge56 119,52].17 Yy154596
REGIONAL CIP PRIOR" PROJECT DST
Cunu.. T.W.
BW336TrvuXL 0
F 4201,069
Em,m
Tren.it C~-CRy Ce 6,1219n
F 1224],951
17,449.812
Pa 'n Rtl aM Trani C~ -SR WNCN1y S Z2 M 126]4635
2435g2M
4 Min
Px 'n Rtl "Transit Cs w -SR 161 vki*S. SI 111%,316
26240,632
W..O 814
SR 161. M Q 1d Mth CD 1a SR 16 and vltlen to 5 Lws 2.105,K0 10712250 24604229 0
4042608
IM470.M
SRWHOV5 2121E SIb DUM1 Poip RE 4.016510 4,]50]45 11,422074 0
%,187,149
Im,E69,442
SRWHOV-SI)s PUAPdbS31261St 23T13M 5196733 6597,873
Y355.521
152034,WJ
SRWHOV-S31261Stb S'A20tl1St 1,352160 $95680.5
11879.9%
165,1 W,851
Px 'n Pitla-21MAw SWISW31tl1551 24]1]20 4w,221 o
4025,941
17 93,na
Cu," "Ra 4u,2}4AwS3Dis P&Ratt 0
450WW]
219,014,4
HOVOFea ..Poi116PrMHYda OtENM 0
37,62],497
25484491-
O -l Pd RE -tat AWSWMeAw S-WMenle3. Z6 m
6334687
MI'M5W
SRWHOV-S.StWS3 Gt 24,01$120
44030240
310,734838
SRWHOV-S3WO151b6348NS1 - 14641,737
37.26104
30,872312
SR19WBa kaiNle *a SR16)blb 0
19.Fd4.872
30%& 4
Da PO tMMZAAvp SW-SpnNze 230659
461,319
3S], %].6n
SWDe Po Rtl M4MAw SW-SsoKe mi.aso
1.2W,TW
387,551,3/2
miluo US -S3 S1MUP-a Ycm Ww 45 sso
).141956
3]&877,359
OMM1 PenIM-SRWb1MAw 5-WMsnW141wa 20.8[4)21
41,WI,N9
417.N 814
MiIYyMS-31rt Aw SCW 532871 S1-VMMrIb 31YNa 4100,OW
4287,1.
421487812
MiWy WS -52491H S1b5D361 S[ 0
4086510
430.39).522
S VIA WSW Aw S - BPA b PeasleyC wPo 0
4,5 iIS5
0.11'Y124B]
SflW MSR S[6-Siplafxe 0
)02260
431434)51
S'P3M 5173587 take M.Lefllun Wn 0
129].105
436,821.919
532871 51737351 /2268-AE6 Mh Nnlrws 0
1,017,849
43],830]08
s S206s bYMwwarHaMrsezww-Ad]IMertllam 0
1,M7
+..131075
SMMIAExlentiGWWMVM"Hwy 0
�m
ReEmtle Be 11 D1i/e o
z6M,919
I4+ZO 047
S PessbY Celrym ROMPS Yey. Canyen WeYS 0
Ir 4Q9]l
441rL6.021
41441o1Miie9WL/CiP Dq '.6600,YA ITR620t 2466e,gq 4e16W T -1261n': 1187031) 1K0, 34)
:::'21➢.9816)8::
REGIONAL NONd10TORIZED PRIORITY PROJECT DST
OuR0atNe Tolaa'
Milery RE -S 20.'IM1 fiYbIL 0i—
i =F4483,473
8`_9.914
%4914
Mita'y M-31rt Aw Sb SR 181
4964808
4673614
58287151-IabwaMVWyNwy 228,660
451321
IgGmlw
S181yW Keypad NonMobAtaaClP Dit:: D D 9 :'.:a a-. g 47Ig136
GRAND TOTAL
August 19, 1994
11,730,132 2%244404 31181,973 4514110 11887,541 24610n9 191641,879 872.30).879
City of Federal Way
Minor Improvement Project Descriptions
MINOR IMPROVEMENT & TURN LANE PROJECTS
TIP #
Cost
Project
13
2,638
S 320th St at SR 99 - Add lane
Add WB through lane
50
200
S 336th Stat 20th Ave S - Left turn Lane
Construct EB left turn lane, sidewalks, illumination, landscaping, property
acquisition
58
800
S 272nd St at Star Lake Road - Left turn lane
Widen S 272nd St to provide left turn lane, properly acquisition
59
587
S 336th St at Weyerhaeuser Way S - Safety
Realign three existing intersections into a single "T' intersection, illumination,
landscaping,property acquisition
60
587
S 320th St at Military Rd S - Add turn lanes
Construct additional turn lanes: EB L,R; WB R; SB L, sidewalks, signal
modification, illumination, landscaping, ro ertacquisition
62
747
S 320th St at Weyerhaeuser Way - Add left turn lane
Add WB left turn lane to make double left turn
71
374
S 288th St at 20th Ave S - Left turn lane
S 288th St to rovide left turn lane, ro ertac uisition
267
S Peasley Canyon Rd at Peasley Canyon Way S - Safety'
pWiden
Construct Illumination, flashing warning signs, channelization, increase sight dist.
250
S 272nd St at Star Lake Rd - Left turn lane
Widen S 272nd St to provide left turn lanes, modify signal
Note: Projects are listed first by TIP project number, then for projects without numbers,
alphabetically by location.
Page 2
City of Federal Way
Minor Improvement Project Descriptions
SIGNALIZATION PROJECTS
TIP #
Cost
Project
7
1,145
SW Campus Dr at 6th Ave SW - Intersection Improvements
Reconstruct Campus Drive to provide left turn lane, align aquatic center driveway
with 6th Ave, signalize
39
200
SW Dash Point Rd at 21st Ave SW- Signalize **
Signalize and illuminate intersection
46
405
SR 99 at SR 509 - Signalize **
Signalize, channelize, illuminate
47
174
S 312th St at 8th Ave S Signalization
Signalize intersection to improve southbound traffic movements and Metro bus
access
48
400
SW 340th St at Hoyt Rd SW - Left turn lanes, Signalize
Install traffic signal, widen intersection approaches to 3 lanes, illumination, property
ac uisition
54
747
SW 340th St at 35th Ave SW - Signalize
Signalize school crossing, rechannelize 340th to three lanes, illumination, property
ac us ion
69
500
21st Ave SW at SW 328th St- Signalize +
Install traffic signal and illumination
70
667
SW 320th St at 47th Ave SW - Signalize +
Install traffic signal, widen 47th Ave SW approaches to 3 lanes
73
401
SW Dash Point Rd at 47th Ave SW - Signalize
Si nalize, illumination, property acquisition
185
Panther Lake Elementary at 1st Ave S - Signalize
Install traffic signal control to provide safe school crossing of 1st Avenue S, should
also be compatible with future development access on west side of 1 st Ave S
185
S 342nd St at 1 st Way S - Signalize
Signalize intersection to provide safe pedestrian access to Regional Library for
housing area west of 1 st Way S and provide capacity for future road extension to
9th Ave S
200
SW 344th St & 21st Ave SW - Signalize
Install signal control to be compatible with future widening of all approaches and
future transit traffic to Park'n Ride lot.
400
SW Dash Point Rd at 12th Ave SW - Signalize
Signalize, illuminate, property acquisition, widen all approaches to 3 lanes
Note: Projects are listed first by TIP project number, then for projects without numbers,
alphabetically by location.
Page 1
City of Federal Way
TIP Project Descriptions
n, ro ert a uisition
�6
Park In Ride and Transit Center- SR 161 vicinity S 356th St +
Construct Park 'n Ride lot to ha rmmnatih:a with f,a... e -;t
Campus Dr at 6th Ave SW - Intersection Improvements
instruct Campus Drive to provide left tum lane, align aquatic center driveway with 6th
18aIMilitary Rd S - S 272nd St thru S 288th St -Widen intersections to 3/5 lanes
Widen roadway to 3 lanes at minor intersections, widen to 5 lanes at 272nd and at 288th,
❑rnviginnG fnr h;rvnlec :.,...:..,.....:__ __
8blMilitary Rd S - S 288th St to 31st Ave S - Widen intersections (8: S 304th Approach)
Widen to 3 lanes, provisions for bicycles, sidewalks, illumination, landscaping, property
acouisition
Pkwy - 11th PI S to 1st Ave S
two new two lane roadways with HOV lanes (total of 6 lanes), provisions for
1u Lragonal Pkwy -1st Ave S to Campus Dr SW
Construct two new two lane roadways with HOV lanes (total of 6 lanes), provisions for
bicycles, traffic sional at Camn:s nr.Q1A/ nh, a: :---------- _ _
1111-5 C -D Lanes -SR 18 to SR 161 •• - ---- .-v:a,Uv::
Construct collector -distributor lanes linking the 1-5/SR 18 interchange with SR 161 at it's
overcrossing of 1-5, signalization of ramp terminals at SR 161, illumination, landscaping,
nrnnpliv arnnicn:nn
12 23rd Ave S - S 317th St to Park `n Ride - Widen to 5 lanes
Widen to 5 lanes with provisions for bicycles, sidewalks, signal modification at S 320th St,
new traffic signals at S 317th St and Park'n Ride, illumination, landscaping, property
arnuisifinn
320th St at SR 99 -
141S 324th St - 23rd Ave S to 11th PI S HOV Lanes
Construct one HOV lane in each direction (total of 6 lanes), sidewalks, signal modifications at
SR 99 and at 23rd Ave S. illumination Iandsca in property acquisition
15 S 316th St - SR 99 to 11th PIS (Ring Rd) +
Construct new 3 lane roadway with provisions for bicycles, sidewalks, illumination,
landsca in ro ert a uisition, si nal modification at 11th Place S
17 S 336th St - 21st Ave SW to 27th Ave SW - Widen to 5 lanes
Widen to 5 lanes, sidewalks, illumination, landsca in ro ertacquisition
18 SR�9 HOV - S 272nd St to S Dash Point Rd ••
Notes:
Represents King County Project
Represents WSDOT Project
+ Represents Project from previous TIP
but not Included in Modeled Final Plan
Page d
ect
6th Transit Center
struct Kiss 'n Ride transit center com atible with future rail station, propert a uisition
sit Center -City Center
truct Kiss 'n Ride transit center com atible with future rail station, ro ert a uisition
plete Signal Coordination on SR 99 - S 288th St to S 356th St
ll interconnect cable, u rade, control equipment to coordinate signals
Fcoordination,
8th St -1-5 to SR 99 - HOV, Signal Coordination thru 1st Ave S
ign roadway to correct lane offset at SR 99, HOV lanes, sidewalks, signal modification
oordination, illumination, landscaping, property acquisition, Install signal system
onnect between I5 d 1Ave S
'n Ride and Transit Center - SR 99 vicinity S 272nd St +
truct Park'n Ride lot to be com atible with future rail statin
n, ro ert a uisition
�6
Park In Ride and Transit Center- SR 161 vicinity S 356th St +
Construct Park 'n Ride lot to ha rmmnatih:a with f,a... e -;t
Campus Dr at 6th Ave SW - Intersection Improvements
instruct Campus Drive to provide left tum lane, align aquatic center driveway with 6th
18aIMilitary Rd S - S 272nd St thru S 288th St -Widen intersections to 3/5 lanes
Widen roadway to 3 lanes at minor intersections, widen to 5 lanes at 272nd and at 288th,
❑rnviginnG fnr h;rvnlec :.,...:..,.....:__ __
8blMilitary Rd S - S 288th St to 31st Ave S - Widen intersections (8: S 304th Approach)
Widen to 3 lanes, provisions for bicycles, sidewalks, illumination, landscaping, property
acouisition
Pkwy - 11th PI S to 1st Ave S
two new two lane roadways with HOV lanes (total of 6 lanes), provisions for
1u Lragonal Pkwy -1st Ave S to Campus Dr SW
Construct two new two lane roadways with HOV lanes (total of 6 lanes), provisions for
bicycles, traffic sional at Camn:s nr.Q1A/ nh, a: :---------- _ _
1111-5 C -D Lanes -SR 18 to SR 161 •• - ---- .-v:a,Uv::
Construct collector -distributor lanes linking the 1-5/SR 18 interchange with SR 161 at it's
overcrossing of 1-5, signalization of ramp terminals at SR 161, illumination, landscaping,
nrnnpliv arnnicn:nn
12 23rd Ave S - S 317th St to Park `n Ride - Widen to 5 lanes
Widen to 5 lanes with provisions for bicycles, sidewalks, signal modification at S 320th St,
new traffic signals at S 317th St and Park'n Ride, illumination, landscaping, property
arnuisifinn
320th St at SR 99 -
141S 324th St - 23rd Ave S to 11th PI S HOV Lanes
Construct one HOV lane in each direction (total of 6 lanes), sidewalks, signal modifications at
SR 99 and at 23rd Ave S. illumination Iandsca in property acquisition
15 S 316th St - SR 99 to 11th PIS (Ring Rd) +
Construct new 3 lane roadway with provisions for bicycles, sidewalks, illumination,
landsca in ro ert a uisition, si nal modification at 11th Place S
17 S 336th St - 21st Ave SW to 27th Ave SW - Widen to 5 lanes
Widen to 5 lanes, sidewalks, illumination, landsca in ro ertacquisition
18 SR�9 HOV - S 272nd St to S Dash Point Rd ••
Notes:
Represents King County Project
Represents WSDOT Project
+ Represents Project from previous TIP
but not Included in Modeled Final Plan
Page d
City of Federal Way
TIP Project Descriptions
Notes:
" Represents King County Project
" Represents WSDOT Project
+ Represents Project from previous TIP, but not included in Modeled Final Plan
Page 2
Install access control features, add two HOV lanes, illuminate, sidewalks, landscaping
ro ert a uisition
19
SR 99 HOV - S Dash Point Rd to S 312th St
Install access control features, add two HOV lanes, new curb & gutter, sidewalks
20
SR 99 HOV - S 312th St to S 320th St ""
Install access control features, add two HOV lanes, new curb & gutter, sidewalks
21
20th Ave S & S 316th St - Widen to 5 Lanes from S 320th St to SR 99
ANN"RRRRXXXXRRXXXRXXR1f1RXXRXXXf X11Rf1,""1111111"AAAAfll1'FXRRXXXXXXXXX11111f1111111111111111f1111X111RR1XX
22
Park'n Ride - 21 st Ave SW at SW 344th St "" +
WSDOT will construct
23
Diagonal Pkwy Ramp - IS to 23rd Ave S
Construct a new four lane roadway connecting the 1-5 SB ramp with 324th St (feeding the
Diagonal Parkway), traffic signal at 23rd Ave S, illumination landscaping, ro ertacquisition
24
Military Rd S - S 272nd St to S 284th St - Widen to 5 lanes
Widen to 5 lanes, provisions for bicycles, sidewalks, illumination, landscaping, property
,acquisition
25
BPA Trail Phase 11 - 1st Ave S to SW Campus Dr+
Construct bicycle/pedestrian pathway along BPA power lines
26
S 312th St - SR 99 to 23rd Ave S - Widen to 5 lanes
Widen to 5 lanes with provisions for bicycles, sidewalks, illumination, signal modification at
SR 99, new traffic signals at 20th Ave S and 23rd Ave S, landscaping, ro ert acquisition
27
SW Campus Dr -1st Ave S to Diagonal Parkway
Widen to 5 lanes with provisions for bicycles, sidewalks, signalize 6th Way SW intersection,
landscaping, ro ertacquisition
28
S Dash Point Rd -1st Ave S to 21st Ave S - Widen to 3 lanes •"
Widen to 3 lanes with shoulders, illumination, property acquisition
29
SR 99 HOV - S 320th St to S 336th St 1f
Install access control features, add two HOV lanes, illuminate, sidewalks, landscaping
ro ert a uisition
30
SR 99 HOV - S 336th St to S 348th St •'
Install access control features, add two HOV lanes, illuminate, sidewalks, landscaping
,property acquisition
32
Diagonal Pkwy - Campus Dr to 21st Ave SW
Construct two new two lane roadways, provisions for bicycles, illumination, landscaping,
property acquisition
33
BPA Trail Phase III - SW Campus Dr to SW 356th St +
Constrict bicycle pedestrian pathway along BPA power lines
34
S 356th St -1st Ave S to SR 99 - Widen to 5 lanes
Widen to 5 lanes with provisions for bicycles, sidewalks, signal modification, wetland
miti ation, wildlife crossing, illumination, landscaping, ro ertacquisition
35
21st Ave SW - SW 356th St to SW 312th St - Sidewalks +
Install sidewalks where no sidewalks exist
36
S 356th St - SR 99 to SR 161- Widen to 5 lanes
New alignment, 5 lanes with provisions for bicycles, sidewalks, signal modification,
illumination, landscaping, coordinate regional storm detention with this project, property
acquisition
37
Military Rd S - S 284th St to S 296th St - Widen to 5 lanes
Widen to 5 lanes, provisions for bicycles, sidewalks, Illumination, landscaping, property
acquisition
Notes:
" Represents King County Project
" Represents WSDOT Project
+ Represents Project from previous TIP, but not included in Modeled Final Plan
Page 2
City of Federal Way
TIP Project Descriptions
Ave S - S 312th St to S316th
trust new 3 lane roadway with r
SW Dash Point Rd at 21
Rd) +
for bicycles, sidewalks, illumination,
uasn Point Rd - SR 99 to 8th Ave S --W—id—en—to-3/-5 lanes "•
Iden to 5 lanes from SR 99 to 9th PI S, widen to 3 lanes from 9th PI S to 8th Ave S,
iewalks, illumination, landsca DIn ro arty acquisition, signal s stem coordination
312th St - 23rd Ave S to 15 - Widen to 3 lanes
iden to 3 lanes with provisions for bicycles, sidewalks, illumination, landscaping, property
quisition
312th St 15 Overpass to Military Rd
instruct overcrossing of 1-5, construct new X lane roadway, provisions for bicycles,
ewalks'illumination , landsca in ro ert a uisition
litary Rd S - S 320th St thru Peasley Canyon Way - Widen to 3 lanes "
den to 3 lanes, provisions for bicycles, sidewalks, illumination, landscaping, property
luisition
- 9th Ave S to
99 at SR 509 -
S - Widen to 5 lanes +
rn St at 8th Ave.S Signalization
ize intersection to im rove southbound traffic movements and Metro bus acc
IOth St at Hoyt Rd SW -Left turn lanes, Signalize
traffic signal, widen intersection approaches to 3 lanes, illumination, property
ition
St -13th Ave S to 18th Ave S - N
pproaches to SR 99 sidewalks 111L
St at 20th Ave S - Left turn Lane
rlrtary Rd S - 31st Ave S thru S 320th St -Widen to 3 lanes " V V1 a uisiuon
Iden to 3 lanes, provisions for bicycles, sidewalks, illumination, landscaping, property
xluisition
308th Street Connection 8th Ave S to 5th PI S
instruct new neighborhood collector street connection from 5th Ave S to 8th Ave S,
iewalks, propertv acouisitinn
S^ S 320th St to S 316th St - Widen to 5 lanes +
St at 35th Ave
��� iacnanneuze aaoth to three lanes, illumination, Property acquisiti
st Ave S - S 348th' St to S 356th St -Widen to 5 lanes +
Viden to 5 lanes with provisions for bicycles, sidewalks, ill
cquisition umination, landscaping, property
st Ave SW - SW 356th St to SW 312th
for
to 5 lanes +
312th St - Military Rd to 51st Ave S - New Connection litU,Iliiiuuun ro ert a uisition
)nstruct new X lane roadway, provisions for bicycles, sidewalks, illumination, landscaping,
operty acquisition
15815 272nd St at Star Lake Road- Lek tum lane
Notes:
Represents King County Project
Represents WSDOT Project
+ Represents Project from previous TIP, but not Included in Modeled Final Plan
Page 3
City of Federal Way
TIP Project Descriptions
Notes:
` Represents King County Project
Represents WSDOT Project
+ Represents Project from previous TIP
but not included in Modeled Final Plan
Page 4
Widen S 272nd St to provide left tum lane, property acquisition
59
S 336th St at Weyerheauser Way S - Safety
Realign three existing intersections into a single "T" intersection, illumination, landscaping,
property acquisition
60
S 320th St at Military Rd S - Add tum lanes
Construct additional tum lanes: EB L,R; WB R; SB L, sidewalks, signal modification,
illumination, landscaping, ro ertacquisition
61
1 st Ave S Extension to SR 99
Widen 1 st Ave to 3/5 Lanes from 356th St to SR 99 at S 373rd St including new alignment,
provisions for bicycles, sidewalks, illumination, landscaping, ro ertacquisition
62
S 320th St at Weyerhaeuser Way - Add left tum lane
Add WB left turn lane to make double left turn
64
S 321st St/51st Ave S - BPA to Peasley Canyon Rd - Widen to 3 lanes
Widen route to 3 lanes, regrade Peasley Canyon approach, provisions for bicycles, sidewalks,
illumination, landscaping, ro ertacquisition
65
Redondo Beach Drive - Reconstruct
Reconstruct roadway
66
Celebration Park Road System +
Construct roadways within and adjacent to Celebration Park to provide access to and
circulation within the park
67
S 304th St - SR 99 to 28th Ave S - Widen to 3 lanes +
Widen to 3 lanes with provision for bicycles, sidewalks, illumination, landscaping, re -grade
road, additional widening at SR 99, signal modification, property acquisition
68
S 316th St Extension to West Valley Hwy
Construct new 3 lane road (2 lanes up, 1 lane down), provisions for bicycles, sidewalks,
illumination, landscaping, ro ertacquisition
69
21st Ave SW at SW 328th St - Signalize +
Install traffic si nal and illumination
70
SW 320th St at 47th Ave SW -Signalize +
Install traffic si nal, widen 47th Ave SW approaches to 3 lanes
71
S 288th St at 20th Ave S - Left tum lane
Widen S 288th St to provide left tum lane property acquisition
72
S Peasley Canyon Rd at Peasley Canyon Way S - Safety .
Construct Illumination, flashing warning signs, channelization, increase sight distance
73
SW Dash Point Rd at 47th Ave SW - Signalize
Si nalize, illumination, property acquisition
74
4th Ave S - S 312th St to S 316th St - Safety +
Realign roadway to eliminate sight distance problem due to vertical curve and half street
transition
Notes:
` Represents King County Project
Represents WSDOT Project
+ Represents Project from previous TIP
but not included in Modeled Final Plan
Page 4
City of Federal Way
TIP Project Descriptions
Project Descriptions Dropped from Final Plan
Notes:
Represents King County Project
" Represents WSDOT Project
+ Represents Project from previous TIP, but not included in Modeled Final Plan
Page 5
21st Ave SW at SW 344th St - Left turn lane, Signalize
Widen 21st Ave SW.to provide left tum lane, sidewalks, illumination, landscaping, property
a uisition, si nalization
8th Ave SW - SW 316th St to SW 312th St - Reconstruction +
Widen to full width street
S Dash Point Rd - 4th Ave S, list Ave S - Signalize
Signalize these two intersections on Dash Point Road, minor widening to provide left tum
lanes on all a roaches, property acquisition, illumination
S 260th St at 16th Ave S "
Si nalize, illumination, ro ert a uisition
S 272nd Way at 55th Ave S Left Tum lane, Signalization "
Si nalize, widen S 272nd Of to rovide left tum lane, property acquisition
S 321 St at Peasley Canyon -Add left turn lane
Add EB left tum lane to make double left tum lane
S 324th St - 23rd Ave S to 11th PI S Left turn lanes
Construct left tum lanes on S 324th St for key commercial driveways, sidewalks, illumination,
landsca in ro erty acquisition
SR 161 - S 348th St thru S 360th St - Widen to 5 lanes
Widen to 5 lanes with provisions for bicycles, sidewalks, signalize SW 356th intersection,
illumination, landsrAninn nmnarkia uisition
SW 325th at 21st Ave SW - Signalize +
Si nalize, illumination, property acquisition
Street Grid - City Center, IS to SR 99, S 312th St to S 320th St
Constrict a pedestrian scale street grid as part of redevelopment of the city center
Street Grid - South of SeaTac Mall, IS to SR 99, S 324th St to S 336th St
Construct a street grid as part of mixed-use redevelopment of this area
Street Grid -19th Ave SW112th Ave SW, SW 340th to SW 336th,
Complete missing links to form connected street network as part of the development of this
area
Notes:
Represents King County Project
" Represents WSDOT Project
+ Represents Project from previous TIP, but not included in Modeled Final Plan
Page 5
G
arr of C
�
VV ^7
DATE: September 7, 1994
TO: Councilmember Skip Priest, Chair
Land Use/Transportation Committee
FROM. • Cary Roe, Deputy Public Works Director
SUBJECT. • Proposed Surface Water Management (SWM) /and
Improvement Projects (CIP)
Parks Capital
In follow-up to the August 15, 1994 Land Use/Transportation Committee meeting, attached for
your review is the proposed minor capital improvement projects for SWM and Parks.
Staff from the respective department's will be present at the September 12, 1994, Land
Use/Transportation Committee meeting to provide a presentation of the various plans.
Attachments
CR. -id
CIPPROJ.LUC
CIIy ofr Wry. SwMCPP95XL4
P�1
City of Federal Way
City Improvement Plan
Surface Water Management
S 336th/Kitts Regional Storage Facilities
This project implements three major recommendations of the "Hylebos
and Lower Puget Sound Basin Plan' for the northeast tributary of the
West Hylebos Creek It involves the construction of a regional storage
facilities and attendant outlet structures and the restoration of a
degraded wetland area. The regional storage facility portion of the
Project will provide approz 40 acre-feet of storage for storm water flows.
In addition, the wetland will provide approz 5 acre-feet of naturally
occurring storage. The storage provided will also allow the
removal of previously installed flow restrictors in the vicinity of 336th
and SR 99.
This project will alleviate flooding of S 336th Street, Highway 99,
and local area residences. Impacts to the West Hylebos Wetlands
will be reduced, downstream channel erosion and sedimentation
problems will be reduced, and overall water quaity improved.
Projected Expenditures ($1,OOO's)
CIP Funds -nses
L -T -D
1996
1 1997
1996
1 1999
2000
2001
2062
2003
2004
2005
Total
Design Services
$155',
� '``t
h..
�y �y
88$0
NE7IMPACT
"`�;.. �sCA $86
589 I $89 I $89 1 g89 1
$gg 1 $89 1
S887
Bid 8 Award of Contract:
so
Property tion
$700
e3
.,ir F .. $0
s0
$0
50
s0
$0
$0
$0
5755
Equipmentnt AcAcquisition
q
�.
$700
Construction
$0
Inspection 8 Mgmt
$2,276
Contin encies
Z\C
$0.:�,.
Total CIP Expens,
1 I -TJl rofure In 1
�. .. � N,cm. k�,nc nm wncllr uuuytt Yaar.
Required Resources ($1,OOO's)
CIP Funds - Resources
Pay -As -You -Go
Revenue Bonds
G.O. Bonds
Grams
L -T -D
$622
\'9WOA 1996
3°@
.a * K'011 a
'c
i z,
1 1997
1996
1999
2000
2001
120-03
2004
2005.
Total
$1,576
$0
MitagatioM/ser Fees
589 $89 seg
� '``t
h..
�y �y
88$0
NE7IMPACT
"`�;.. �sCA $86
$8987
$89 S89
589 I $89 I $89 1 g89 1
$gg 1 $89 1
S887
Bid 8 Award of Contract:
so
Other
Total CIP Resources
5233
$855
e3
.,ir F .. $0
s0
$0
50
s0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$1555
$3131
IMPACT ON OPERATING FUNDS
,�: , 1995
1996 1997 1998
1999 20DO
Jan - Mar A -Jun Jul Se Oct - Dec an -Mar A r - Jun Jul Oct - Dec
an - Mar A - Jun Jul Se Oct - Dec
Revenue Increase (Decrease)
.,h'�
2001 2002
2003 2004
TIXaI
Expenditure Increase Decrease
.,.\ s86
589 $89 seg
s89 $fly ggg $fly
�y �y
88$0
NE7IMPACT
"`�;.. �sCA $86
$8987
$89 S89
589 I $89 I $89 1 g89 1
$gg 1 $89 1
S887
Project Time Line
PROJECT SCHEDULE
Prior Year - 1994 Budet Year - 1995
Budget Year -1996
ITEM
Jan - Mar A -Jun Jul Se Oct - Dec an -Mar A r - Jun Jul Oct - Dec
an - Mar A - Jun Jul Se Oct - Dec
Project Feasibility Study
Preliminary Design
Environmental Review
Final Design
Property Acquisition
��
Bid Specifications Prep.
\
®kik
Bid 8 Award of Contract:
Pr �eIX Construction
M
Other e.. Equip. A
tautw¢aili'i}$�
City of Federal Way
City Improvement Plan
Surface Water Management
WH10 Cross Road Culvert
Project
The conveyance system requires upgrading to provide sufficient capacity to
accept peak fiows from the detention facility serving the SeaTac Mall area.
All existing crossing culverts will be replaced with 48" RCP culverts.
The stream banks will be stabilized to accept predicted future flay velocities.
This project is the first in a sequence of improvements required b reduce flooding
near SeaTac Mall, needed prior to pond modifications at SeaTac Mall.
This project empties directly into the S336CJKitts regional storage facilities.
Projected Expenditures ($1,000's)
CIP Funds - Ex nses
L -T -D
;tib 1996
1 1997
1 1998
11 999
1 2000
1 2001
1 2002
2003
12004
2005
Total
Design Services
s0 I s0 I s0 I s0 1 $0 1 $0 1 s0
I SO
Property Acquisition
Bid Specifications Prop.\
Bid 8 Award of Contract
Eez�w\
Project Construction
$36
Property Acquisition
Other e.. Equip.
$\
$0
E ui menti uisiton
P
.��\',0'
$0
o
Constructionn
\
$201
Inspection & Mgmt
$8
Contingencies
`.
170
Total CIP Expenses
s0
:' _ : s0
s0
I s0
$0
$0
$0
$0
50
W
50
$375
L -T -D refers to Ufato-Data, ortotal work complete on the project before the current budget year.
Required Resources ($1,000's)
CIP Funds - Resources
I L -T -D
Sb 1996
1 1997
1 1998
1 1999
1 2000
1 2007
1 2002
1 2003
1 2004
2005
Total
Pay -As -You -Go
s0 I s0 I s0 I s0 1 $0 1 $0 1 s0
I SO
Property Acquisition
Bid Specifications Prop.\
Bid 8 Award of Contract
Eez�w\
Project Construction
$315
Revenue Bonds
Other e.. Equip.
:EYi
G.O. Bonds
c`
Grants
$0
MtagatonlUser Fees
SO
Mar
:b iz\ ti:
$0
Total CIP Resources
s0
s0
s0
I s0
1 $0
s0
s0
s0
$0
$0
$315
IMPACT ON OPERATING FUNDS
c.Ci9$5.`. 7996
1997 7998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 1 2005
Total
Revenue Increase(Decresse)
ODec an -Mar -Jun Jul -SeptOct-Dec
Jan -Mar r-JuneaJul Se ct-
Project Feasibility Study
10
ndturelncrease Decrease
Preliminary Design
$0
NET IMPACT
'@$:h $0 1
s0 I s0 I s0 I s0 1 $0 1 $0 1 s0
I SO
Project Time Line
PROJECT SCHEDULE
Prior Year -1994
and
Bud et Yr -1995 at Year -1997
ITEM
Jan -Mar -Jun Jul Se Oct -Dec
ODec an -Mar -Jun Jul -SeptOct-Dec
Jan -Mar r-JuneaJul Se ct-
Project Feasibility Study
Preliminary Design
Environmental Review
Final Design
Property Acquisition
Bid Specifications Prop.\
Bid 8 Award of Contract
Eez�w\
Project Construction
xcn
Other e.. Equip.
Cdy of Federal Way
City Improvement Plan
Surface Water Management
SeaTac Mall Detention
Project Project
Muddy and change the function and characteristics of the drainage system
in the vicinity of S. 320th Steel. Upsue pipe, replace orifices, modify
existing detention ponds to better control and reduce flooding in the area.
The existing detention pond in the southeast quadrant of SeaTac mall
will be converted to a water gaulity facility. Additional detention will be
provided by a pond installed just south of S3241h near the Bel -Mor
mobile home park gotl course.
Reduce frequency and severity of flooding around high traffic area of
S. 320th and SeaTac Mall vicinity.
Projected Expenditures.($1,000's)
CIP Funds - Ex nses
L -T -D
1996
1 1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
Total
Design Services
to
'
$1,705
$1,312
$4366
Property Acquisition
$200
$$2200
Equipment Acquisition,
�b\�
$o
Construction
$711
$1,705
$1,312
$3,728
Inspection 8 Mgmt
so
Contingencies
w.ti.
0
$g
Total CIP Expenses
SO
._`3: y;$. $911
$1,705
$1,312
SO
$n
So
$0
$D
gp
SO
- $4.0$66
to Life -to -Date, or total work complete on the project before the current budget year.
Required Resources ($1,000's)
CIP Funds - Resources
L -T -D
1` ;' 1996
11997
19%
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
Total
$0 I so SO $0 $0
to
`y11 $911
$1,705
$1,312
$4366
Revenue Bons
G.O. Bonds
�b\�
Grants.
MirtagZ�
ionAlser Feesso
Other
Other
�
Total CIP Resources
so
;\ $911
$1,705
$1,312
So
So
So
$0
$0
$p
SO
$4,366
IMPACT ON OPERATING FUNDS
1996 1 1997
1 1998 1 1999 1 2000
1 2001 1 2002 2003 2004 1 2005
Total
Revenue Increase (Decrease)
Expenditure Increase Decrease
`.c.
$o
$o
NET IMPACT
"' i •." so I $0
1 $0 1
$0 I so SO $0 $0
to
Project Time Line
Project Feasibility Study
Preliminary Design
Environmental Review
Final Design
Property Acquisition
Bid Specifications Prep,
Bid 8 Award of Contract
Pmject Construction
cry of Federal Way
City Improvement Plan
Surface Water Management
Pmjad Project LoaY n:
Name:
S 356th Street Regional Detention Facility
Project Project
No: MOO CIP-ot Account: 304-3100.----542J8
Project Deacrlpbon:
T is project 1. a a1n91.61 detentbn pond to proNae an ache along.
depM d 8lead and i loot of freeboard. The facility w91 Provide appnM 20
acre -teat of ache storage and will be looted knmedbtely north of
of S 356M Street Conefmctbn will requim ratallabon of approximately
160 feet & new 4&Inch dbmeter concrete pipe upstream O Me tachy.
Pmjed JustMcatbn:
Flood problems are pmeenby experienced and predk to woreen In Me future.
The commercial and Industrial tributary areas conidbute poor vrxer quality. T m
proposed facility will reduce peak flows and knpmve water quality.
Pro, Council Review/Approval:
Projected Expenditures ($1,000's)
I - ,, pl, \. Mll 1005. 1 1007 1 14Ga I 1999 I 'N 2001 1 '15102 I 2003 I lade I 1 Todl
_.. ....Deign Services
E140
`o`'tys`,,.a
1 1997
1996
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
1 2005
5140
$1,274
Property AcquLsp on
Equipment Acqulsi5on
$140
\ �\
.`J\`\'`v
40
Construction
\\��t 51,201
$1,201
Inspection 8 Mpmt
yam@\
1
$0
Contin encle
.`�\�.�� i
$0
(Total UP Expenses 1 $140 :1 $1,201 1 $0 1 $0 I W I w I 3o 1 w 1 Su I w 1 00 1 sl,bla
L -T -D refers M Lie-fo-Dam, or total work complete on Me project before Me tureen budget year.
Required Resources ($1,000's)
UP Funds - Resource
I -L -T -D
1996
1 1997
1996
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
1 2005
-Tool
Pay- you -Go
$140
,. G��ij)YFd: 51,201
(2.615
Revenue ds
aa.F.
$0
G.O. RondeME
.
MrayatbnNxr Fee
IS`vZa."xV`
f0
Me�
u':���:�SO
Total GP Reeouroe
S7d0
k '$.'.[` 51,207
EO
50
SO
SD
SD
EO
SO
en
en
$2,615
IMPACT ON OPERATING FONDS :, ti` ,.
1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2006 2005
Total
Revenue I... (Decreer.) `V
a
ndrure Increase se �v.R43'i
MEMO
SD
EB
s0 I so 1 $0 1 $0 1 $0 1 EO I SO I SO I i0 I so
IEO
Project Time Line
Preliminary Design
EnWonmeMal Rwlew
noel Design
Property Acqubilbn
Bk SpecElcabona Prep.
Bid 8 Award of Centrad
City of Federal Way
City Improvement Plan
Surface Water Management
SW 336th St. Detention Modification
An existing detention facility lust south of 5336Th at approximately the
2300 block must be enlarged to accomodate both e>asting and future
flows. In addition short segments of both the upstream and downstream
M weyanCe system must be upgraded (approximately 150 feet total).
The detention outlet control system will be modified concurrently in
order to take advantage of the additional storage volume.
This project will eliminate flooding of adjacent apartments and frequent
flooding of S336th in this area. This project was green high priority
by the King County, (Category A problem).
Projected Expenditures ($1,000'x)
CIP Funds - Ex enses
L -T -D'0
` 1996
1 1996
1997
1 998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
Total
Design Services
`���•
$16
$133
Final Design
Property Acquisition
$149
Property Acquisition
`
t
Bid a Award of Contract
Project Construction
$76
Equipment Acquisition�•
Other e.. Equip,
60
Construction
` ,
4133
so
Inspection 6 Mgmt
Contingencies
$0
.,��, SO
316
5733
$O
SO
$O
SO
SO
SO
SO
$733
so
- -5149
Total CIP Expenses
$O
.•�`�i? :, SO
Required Resources ($1,000's)
CIP Funds- Resources
L -T-0
1996
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
Total
Pay -As YouGo
`���•
516
$133
Final Design
Property Acquisition
$149
Revenue Bonds
G.O. Bonds
�� \�
Bid a Award of Contract
Project Construction
so
Grants
Other e.. Equip,
MitagabonAJser Fees
M
•,
$0
$0
Other
Total CIP Resources
$0
.,��, SO
516
5133
SO
SO
SO
SO
SO
SO
SO
�
5149
IMPACT ON OPERATING FUNDS
1996 1996 1997 1898 1 1999 1 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
Total
Revenue Increase (Decrease)
ITEM
-Study
Jan -Mar r -Jun Jul Se Oct•Dee
ntliture Inttease Decrease
Jan -Mar -Jun Jul Se Oct -Dec
Project Feasibility
NETIMPACT
`'ix' SO SO SO SO so SO SO SO SO 10
60
SO
Project Time Line
PROJECT SCHEDULE
Prior Year -1996
Butl et Year -1996
Budget Year -1997
ITEM
-Study
Jan -Mar r -Jun Jul Se Oct•Dee
Jan -Mar r•Jun Jul Se Oct -pec
Jan -Mar -Jun Jul Se Oct -Dec
Project Feasibility
Preliminary Design
Environmental Review
Final Design
Property Acquisition
Bid SpecRcabons Prep.
Bid a Award of Contract
Project Construction
Other e.. Equip,
City of Federal Way
City Improvement Plan
Surface Water Management
SR99 36" Stormdrain Activation
This project consists of modifications to the existing SR99 stonndain
system between S333rd and 5327th Streets. The modifications include
removing existing flow control orifices located within the existing 48"
storm drain system used previously to restrict flaw into the downstream
system. In addition, the existing 36" bypass stonndain located near
533rd will be activated.
This project will alleviate nuisance flooding along SR99 from S320th
to S336th.
Projected Expenditures ($1,000's)
CIP Funds- Expenses
L-T-DMWOMMA1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
20D5
Total
Design Services
'� `;:: _:.
�A. a.
Final Design
Property Acquisition
Bid Specifications Pap.
$1
so
Property Acquisition
\
Project Construction
Other e.. Equip. Acct)
$D
Equipment AcquisitionConstruction
'
MitagationAJser Fees
�\`��,
$8
Inspection 8 Mgm[.\.
U.....`':\ '.
so
Contingencies
:`ax'':.
m
SO
$0
$0
SO
s0
SO
$D
s0
$12
Total CIP Expenses
$D �C�(.'c'} $4$ _ s0
so
SO
SO
$0
$0
SO
SO
s0
$0
812
L -T -D refers to Life -to -Date, or total work complete on the project before the current budget year.
Required Resources ($1,000's)
CIP Funds - Resources
L -T -D ^a'f.9Bd::r§1 1995
1996
1997
1998
1999 1
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
Total
Pay -As -You -Go
�,\`\``��::
Final Design
Property Acquisition
Bid Specifications Pap.
812
Revenue Bonds
�
Project Construction
Other e.. Equip. Acct)
$D
G.O. goods
Grants
<@�':�\*.
,\h
MitagationAJser Fees
�\`��,
s0
Other
U.....`':\ '.
so
Total CIP Resources
$D a'i so
m
SO
$0
$0
SO
s0
SO
$D
s0
$12
Project Time Line
PROJECT SCHEDULE
Prior Year - 1994 Bu et Year - 1995
l Year - 1996
Bud 2r-'2L
ITEM
Jan -Mar A r -Jun Jul Se Oct -Dec an -Mar A r -Jun JW Se Oct -Dec
an -Mar A -Jun Jul Se Oct-Oec
Project Feasibility Study
Preliminary Design
Environmental Review
,
Final Design
Property Acquisition
Bid Specifications Pap.
Bid 8 Award of Contract
Project Construction
Other e.. Equip. Acct)
1�1
LL
zz
al
MZM
z. .1
isy
Nil
IRS
IN
AT
I
I
I
MI!
CITY OF
DATE: September 7, 1994
TO: Councilmember Skip Priest, Chair
Land Use/Transportation Committee
FROM. Ken Miller, Street Systems Manager��
SUBJECT: 1994 ASPHALT OVERLAY CHANGE ORDER
At the June 6, 1994 Land Use/Transportation Committee meeting, it was unanimously approved
to award the 1994 Asphalt Overlay contract to Woodworth and Company, Inc. The contract was
in the amount of $595,264.40 and a $59,526.40 contingency was also recommended for council
approval. The committee requested an additional overlay project be brought back for approval
to proceed in the event the contingency was not expended. The City Council awarded the
contract to Woodworth and Company, Inc. on 6/21/94. SW 304th Street was subsequently
deleted from the contract because Lakehaven Utility District is proposing to install a watermain
in the road in late 1994 or early 1995. This project will be placed in a future asphalt overlay
contract.
Now the above construction is almost complete, we are able to estimate the final costs which
are approximately $599,500.00 for construction, administration, and design services. The
following is a breakdown of the estimated costs for the project. The total of the "proposed
costs" are within budget and include a $62,810 change order to add the streets listed below to
the contract.
TOTAL $669,290.80 $599,500.00 $667,310.00
TOTAL AVAILABLE BUDGET ......... $705,000.00
6/21/94
9/6/94
Proposed
Bid Award
To Date Costs
Costs
Engineering
3,000.00
3,000.00
3,000.00
Construction Contract
595,264.40
570,796.90
570,796.90
Contingency
59,526.40
14,203.10
14,203.10
Additional Streets
0.00
0.00
62,810.00
Printing and Ads
1,500.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
Inspection
10.000.00
10.000.00
15.000.00
TOTAL $669,290.80 $599,500.00 $667,310.00
TOTAL AVAILABLE BUDGET ......... $705,000.00
.y
I\
Councilmember Sldp Priest, Chair
Land Use/Transportation Committee
September 7, 1994
Page 2
Proposed additional Laurelwood area streets to be overlayed:
- 21st Avenue S, S 286th Street to S 287th Place
- 23rd Avenue S, S 285th Street to S 286th Street
- S 285th Street, 23rd Avenue S to 20th Avenue S
- S 282nd Place, cul-de-sac E to 20th Avenue S
- S 287th Place, 20th Avenue S to 21st Avenue S
- S 286th Street, 21st Avenue S to 23rd Avenue S
- S 286th Street, 23rd Avenue S to cul-de-sac N
RECOMMENDATION
The committee recommend City Council approve a change order for $62,810 to the Woodworth
and Company, Inc. contract to asphalt overlay additional streets in the Laurelwood area, and
place this item on the consent agenda for the September 19, 1994 council meeting.
ICNI:ld
CHGORDR.LUC