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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHandout - De Leo Wall UpdateHooAc,,�- oq/fobs City of Renton September 12, 2018 Jean Rollins Renton WA Re: De Leo Wall Update City Clerk: I gave an update to Mayor Law and the Councilmembers on Monday September 10 regarding the logging application for the De Leo Wall properties. Could the City Clerk please provide the Mayor and Council members with these handouts which I meant to give on September 10tn Thank you Jean Rollins � IUYn Lj�- 0/1,1119 Preserve Cougar Mountain's De Leo Wall Trails, Viewpoints, and Habitat! The save De Leo Wall campaign to prevent imminent clearcutting continues... Partnering with the nearby cities and the broader community, the goal is a public -private partnership to purchase the property as permanent open space. De Leo Wall, a regional landmark, is a unique geological feature on the south side of Cougar Mountain. It is contiguous on two sides by Cougar Mountain Regional Wildland Park. At an elevation of 900 feet, the De Leo Wall Trails offer panoramic views of May Valley and our state's iconic Mount Rainier. The hillside and almost -vertical "wall" are home to many animals, birds (including bald eagles), and 80+ year old trees such as Cedars, Douglas Firs, Madronas and Maples. Continued... Streams flow to May Creek and its associated wetlands. This is an opportunity for linking Cougar Mountain recreational trails with those of the cities of Newcastle, Renton and rural King County. This would connect recreational trails and wildlife corridors between Cougar Mountain and May Valley and ultimately Newcastle's and Renton's trail network to Lake Washington and the Cedar River. The owners of the De Leo Wall property applied for a forest harvest permit to Washington Department of Natural Resources (DNR). Hundreds of residents submitted comments to the DNR. The cities of Renton and Newcastle and King County voiced concerns regarding logging and the potential loss of this amenity. A Huge thanks to all those who voiced strong objections to DNR. However, timber harvest regulations are much less onerous than development regulations, so therefore DNR approved the application. The Save De Leo Wall Campaign is supporting efforts by the City of Newcastle to delay logging with the ultimate goal of preserving the property as open space. If the property can be acquired then the clear cut logging impacts to trails, streams, habitat, wetlands, and riparian zones will be avoided. The hazards of erosion and runoff into the May Creek and possible slash fires will be eliminated. Please email us at savedeleowall(a�-gmail.com to offer your assistance. Ultimately we will need additional citizen support such as financial and in -kind -donations. We will need volunteers to place signs, contact friends, family and organizations and to lobby our various elected cities, county and state officials. You can follow us on Facebook or check out www.savedeleowall.org for updates. Too Precious to Log Too Precious to Lose Save De Leo Wall & Hiking Trails littps://www.savedeleowall.or�4/ 9/12/2018 8:26 PM t(C..PA6,�- tl/l °j( X Dear, White Fence Ranch Owners; Wow!! The community has under gone amazing transformations over the last ten years. As many of you know in 2008-2009 the City of Renton had been working with residents to bring sewer into the community on a Special Assessment District. This was approved at a City of Renton council meeting. This allowed the owners of failing septic systems to hook up to sewer; while homeowners who's septic's were still working properly and had no flow or functionality issues at that time did not have to hook up to sewer until their system fails. The cost can vary depending on the location of the water source and the actual size of sewer system each home need. During, this time it was also openly expressed that many residences wanted to be annexed into the City of Renton. With the community changing in demographics and social needs. White Fence Ranch has changed with leaps and bounds; with retirees downsizing, new homes being built and first time home buyers in White Fence Ranch an annexation would allow for tax reductions and lower costs for Renton Summer camps and community programs. Over the years there have been many questions that are always asked when the discussion of being part of a City comes up. Below are answers to many question that have been most commonly asked. School districts: The school boundaries do not change with any annexation in any city. The schools will stay the same. Transportation: The County charges a road tax for vacant undeveloped land or homes located in the unincorporated areas of King County. This fee is 15.9% of you annually assessed taxes. This tax is not charge once annexed into the City of Renton. Renton activities: Residents who live in Renton but, are in the unincorporated King county areas have to pay 17%-34% higher fees to enroll in summer camp, the Henry Moses Aquatic center or do some of the other fun activities that are offered by the City of Renton in their quarterly program " What's Happening" Household utilities: King County City Council approved the use of Ordinance 18403 (an already established item in a bill for use to cover the gap of road and street maintenance) that would allow local utilities for water, sewer, electric and gas to charge an additional $5.00 per household per utility in unincorporated areas of King County. Depending on what you personally use; you could be paying an additional $15.00 - $20.00 per month. The city of Renton does not currently have these fees. There is current litigation going on between water district 90 and other Special Purpose Water and sewer utilities. This is the equivalent of them leasing office space for rent. Enclosed are the specific items that are outline above as additional taxes and fees per each household have also included your personal tax changes and information. This is a great time to be able to join in and annex to the City of Renton. If you should have any questions or concerns please don't hesitate in calling or emailing me. Akrail@johniscott.com Direct 206-226-4029 Cheers, Adria 3/21/2018 King County, Washington 5214510170 ,This account is active. Payment Status Annual Statement Requested By Statement Request Select Payment Amount Actions Add To Cart View Cart Search Again TO PAY MULTIPLE ACCOUNTS WITH ONE PAYMENT: After clicking on the appropriate select box(es) and the "Add to Cart" button, click "Search Again" to continue locating and adding parcels/accounts. If you would like to pay by mail, make your check payable to King County Treasury. Write your tax account number on your check and send it to: King County Treasury 500 Fourth Avenue, Room 600 Seattle, WA 98104 Tax Year Details Receipts 2018 Tax/Fee Distribution tiin Fees & Charges * Percents are rounded. Current Year Property Tax D str utlon 3/21/2018 King County, Washington Tax Account Number Parcel Number 9353300530 Account Status This account is active. .Tax Payer Name Mailing Address Payment Status FIRST HALF AMOUNT IF PAID OR POSTMARKED BY APRIL 30, 2018 Annual Statement Requested By Statement Request Request Statement to be Mailed Select Payment Amount ... ... Pay First Half 2018 $4,214.75 ;Pay Second Half 2018 $4,214.74 Actions Add To Cart View Cart Search Again TO PAY MULTIPLE ACCOUNTS WITH ONE PAYMENT: After clicking on the appropriate select box(es) and the "Add to Cart" button, click "Search Again" to continue locating and adding parcels/accounts. 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Q' v = (n 0 CD Cn. c =r O �. CD CD m 'CD = a m 0 N 0 0-a3a v c r+ o ° 3 ro a 3 ' O 3 y o ff � cD N a O 0 CD aQ A CD 3 per• ,p-' 3 O: C!' O 3 •p 7 < Cp 3 ,-+ Q ° -• 3 a N it m 0) O" n o CD g �, 3 m 3 0 UPDATE ON KING COUNTY'S PROPOSED RIGHT-OF-WAYTAX Over the past year we have been updating our customers on King County's Proposed Right -of -Way Tax. As a reminder, on November 7, 2016, the King County Council passed Ordinance No.18403, which will result in a significant increase to your utility rates. The Ordinance requires utilities, consisting of electric, gas, water, and sewer, to pay rent (a tax) to the County for the right to use County right-of-ways (streets and roads). Early estimates from King County set the tax amount at about $5.00 per household, per month, per utility, and could equal as much as $240.00 per year, per household. KCWD90 fundamentally disagrees on King County's right to impose this tax. Thank you to all of our customers who contacted King County regarding the Proposed Right -of -Way Tax. We even had some customers attend the public comment on the proposed rule. Unfortunately, King County is still moving forward on collecting this illegal tax. Their 2018 budget includes $10 million in planned revenue related to this new tax. KCWD90 has partnered with 20 other Special Purpose Water and Sewer Districts to fight this illegal tax. While this currently does not impact our customers within the City of Renton boundaries, we suspect that the cities will follow suit, if King County is authorized to collect this tax. Fortunately, Reagan Dunn is the King County Council member serving KCWD90 customers and we are happy to report that Counciimember Dunn voted NO on this proposal. However, it is not too late to contact the other members of the Council and, let them _know _how yyou feel about this,Ordinance ax.___________ _ There are 182 Sewer and Water Districts throughout the State of Washington, each governed by locally elected officials. These Special Purpose Districts provide cost effective sewer and water services — ranging from the state's largest population centers, to the smallest rural communities. To the right are 8 top reasons why Sewer and Water Special Purpose Districts are beneficial to our Community. FOR MORE BENEFITS BY COUNTY, VISIT OUR INTERACTIVE MAP AT WWW.WASWDMAP.ORG 2018 SAVVY GARDENER CLASSES OIL KCWD90 WEBSITE Review our fabulous new class topics and register now for one or all the classes. Special, Kickoff class is Thursday, April '12, 2018, 5-6:30p:m_ All class topics and all instructors (ekcept one),`are:'new this year. o register call 425 255-9600 or email bg cvRrd Q.com. 8 Benefits of Washington State Sewer and Water Districts Nearly a Quarter of State Water Services 1 Special Purpose Water Districts provide clean, affordable water to 191/6 of the state's population (22% on a public water system). One Fifth of the State Sewer Service 2 Special Purpose Sewer Districts provide environmentally costs effective sewer transmission and/or treatment to 14% of the state's population (21% connected to sewer system and treatment plant). $595 Million Service with No Property Tax 3 State Sewer and Water Districts collectively operate $595 million dollar annual enterprise without imposing any property taxes. i. $135 Million Invested in Infrastructure State Sewer and Water Districts collectively invest over $135 million annually on capital improvement projects that ensure reliable service. FN� 55 M`illionContractedwith Small Business - State and Sewer and Water Districts throughout the state spend $55 million annually contractingwith small business. $17 Million in Support of State Investments State Sewer and Water Districts help support critical state investments by paying $17 million annually in B&0 and Utility Excise taxes. $5 Million in Support of Local Governments State Sewer and Water Districts help local governments collect utility taxes to fund local government services - currently in excess of $5 million annually. Gainful Employment State Sewer and Water Districts directly support 1,345 jobs with an average annual salary of $68,500. YOUT -SORTS CAPS flO�RAiJiltl(�i�d�rrtsvrfU recevs a�irt axrdc�ii ,frtstctarsa�►eeprrrfessiertaf awv.lnfo ation at UKEtfTE.COAA UK Petite Soccer Late Spring/Summer Programs Ages 3 to S. UK Petite soccer pro- aim vides an introduction to soccer. UK Petite lases a games based approach to teach the FUNdamentais of soccer in a high energy, interactive learning environment. Each programs runs for one hour, for six weeks. Cedar River Park - $90 Tues May 8—June 12 10-11am Fri May 11—June 15 130-2:30pm Ren Regis Park - $90 Sat May 12—June 16 4—Spm or 5--6pm Sure May 13-Tuna 17 4—Spm or 5-6pm Ran Regis Park - $105 Toes Jwne 26—Aug 7 4-5pm or 5-6pm UK Elite IDP Ages 6 to 9. This is a six week UK Elite soccer program that will focus on developing individ- ual ball skill and ball mastery as well as small sided scrimmage play. Each week will teach players new skills and follow a specific theme such as ball mastery,1 v 1 attacking, etc. Player will receive instruction from UK Elite coaching staff and also receive a UK Elite shirt and player evaluation. Held at Rory Regis Park. Sat May 12 June 16 4-5pm or 5-6pm Sun May 13—June 17 4-5pm or 5-6pm Tues June 26—Aug 7 4-5pm or 5-6pm UK Elite Soccer Camp ` *I,- Ages 5 to 14. The UK Elite Camp is a technical based program using the UK Elite age appropriate global curriculum. Players will participate in activities taken from the best soccer nations in the world, designed to develop technical abil- ity. Each day will include world cup scrimmage tournaments. Players will be gaped by age and ability and t-shirt and player evaluation. July 23-27 • Ron Regis Park • $135 Ages3-5 9am-10:15am or 14:30-11ASam Aries 5-14 96nr -12pm A"6 -" - Cedwiliver Park= $135 Ava3-5 9am #:t5M for 10:30-11.45am Ages 5-14 9M-12pm Youth Co-ed Baseball Leagues Youth co-ed baseball leagues are designed for children to learn baseball in a furl and noncom- petitive environment. €hildren of a# skiff levels are welcome to participate. Practices are held either Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday and games will be played on Thursday. Practices and games are 1 to 1.5 hours between 5:00 and 8:00pm, held at the park location you reg- ister for bellow. Players must provide their own baseball glove. LEAGUE DATES: JUNE 25 -AUG 16 Ages S-6 T—Ball 60649 Maplewood Pxk AWS-6 T-11411 60650 KennydafePark Ages5-6 T—Bali 60651 TeesdaloPark 5:00-8:00Pm $6011 / $72NR+tax Ages 7-8 Coach Pitch 60652 Ken yMe Park Ages 7-8 Coach Pitch 60653 Teasdate Park 5:00-8:00pm $6011 / $72NR +tax Ages 9-10 Machine Pitch 60654 Liberty Park 5:00-8:00pm $65R / $78NR +tax SRCfPrONO Seahawks Gatorade Jr. Football Training Camp Thursday, June 20, Cedar River Park Ages 8 to 14. Join the Seattle Seahawks at Cedar River Park for an introductory football experience. The camp includes two hours of football instruction anti fun. For more information and to register, visit Seahawks.com beginning May 1. Co -Ed Track &field Team This program is about fun, participation, skill development and competing witfr friends. This program runs in collaboration rft lxsWah, Auburn and Snoqualmie. Events include sprints, relays, softbaffthrow and long jump. A mandatory parent meeting will be held Tues- day, May 22 at 6:00prn at Renton Memorial Stadium. Track meets will be held on Thursdays beginning in June. Held at Renton Memoriail Stadium. Ages 5-8 60735 Tue/Thur May 22 July U 6:00-7:00pm Co-ed Team $5011 /$58NR Ages 9-14 60736 Tue/Thur May 22--July 12 7:00-8:00pm Co—ed Team $50R /558NR RENTON'S YOUTH SPORTS MISSION YOUTH ATHt: IC fS DMEATVD T4s Register online at It 4Wwcyberskjn p 117 July 2-6 4days, aammp714 —_- *SWIMMING z� AMIAW i'aA St 11G8> FIELD TRIPS A-RAFTT$► *,may Q F! M K-$tit 7:00arn- -.00�! ; Noonday -Friday. $16OR � $195NR benegistewdforthe most recerrtlycompleted. Week of July 2-6: 4 days, no camp on July 4, S136R f S16 soavery MightyMites Explorers North HtgMtds Neighborhood Cerrtsr v taeigtAtoet+ot 161152RUS&SUBM 611H Field Tr¢r: Henry Moses Aquatic CMWr Reld &ACME9owling i b 140 ', Awl AM 61174� led s 611941 Like to Move Id 61134 Let's Do Science 61154 Moving Througil Science y16-20 Reid Trip: Henry Moses Aquatic Center Field Trip. Henry Moses Aquatic Center FleidTr�rrlicnryNOMA0V1kC#Aw Reid Alp : Henry Moses Aquatic Center &?aOckcrence(enter & Pacific Science Center &Mini Golf n 6i136A * at tM M4w= 61156 Animal Week 61 i�6 Let's C sWe�r*, ELIE 611-96 a the War* July 30—Aug3 ftV? )X7A sA c Cola Field Trip. Henry Moses Aquatic (enter PAWI 11M AkA Aqudtk (exur Field Trip:HenryMosesAquatic Center 6 arm & Point DehdnceZoo & Wild Waves MOOa. 611 ti ttaudt 61158 it's Historic 6fl18 LOWS i►uyr Taf k. 61198 Adventwe Week Aug13-17 R F* �faAQ Meow Field Trip: Henry Moses Aquatic Center Ffe�xHrrrry AgrtatfcCr er field Trip: Henry Moses Aquatic Center 0 & Museum of Flight & Laser Tdg & laser Tag j(6tVjC e�/Io�( y Jean Rollins 2905 Ilwaco Ave NE Renton WA 98059 .Regarding De Leo Wall & trails On April 27, the City of Renton sent a strong, well documented letter to Department of Natural Resources (DNR) expressing legitimate concerns of a logging application directly above May Creek. Residents greatly appreciate the City's swift input to DNR. On May18 DNR approved the application for the properties which encompasses De Leo Wall and trails. On May 21 the City of Newcastle appealed the DNR decision to the Pollution Control Hearings Board mainly arguing the application should be a Class IV ( higher threshold regarding critical areas) and citing WACs which were not adhered to. I am providing the City with the Public Disclosure discs from DNR and a guide to navigate to technical reports and Newcastle's appeal. Since April a residents' led group, "Save De Leo Wall" , has provided outreach of the negative impacts clear cutting could have to the May Creek Basin, wildlife corridors and surrounding trail systems including the City of Renton's trails. . Behind the scenes the "Save De Leo Wall" group provided presentations to non- profits with the ultimate goal of a public- private partnership to purchase the property for open space. These efforts, coupled with strong public and advocacy group's support, led to the involvement of Forterra. Forterra (formerly Cascade Land Conservancy), is Washington's largest non-profit land conservation organization. Forterra began negotiating with the owner to reach a purchase agreement. A partnership for purchase has broad, passionate community support, including financial and the support of local governments and advocacy groups. As the situation progresses Save De Leo Wall campaign will keep the City and our residents informed. September 10, 2018 Renton City Council Cheat sheet to locate: Technical Reports for Forest Practices Application (FPA) #2420111. Via a Public Disclosure request 3 discs were provided by DNR A. On Disc 1 is the "Forest Practices Geologist Remote/Field Review Report" Final Geologic Report " was completed as reflected on the screen of the document on 5-21-2018 at 2:45 PM although FPA was approved May 18, 2018. Patti to retrieve the final is : Disc #1 Enialls Aaron McMichael #1 Item on list the attachment Edits were made from 5-8 to 5-21 to the original report. If you want paths to them on disc 1 they are below. B. Disc 1 Item # 8 Attachment is "Forest Practices Informal Conference Note" of the group that went to the site on 5/7/2018 reflecting "Subjects Discussed" and "Decisions Made" essentially a field report c. The remainder of technical reports are on disc #3 Path is Docs Starting with item # 9 through item # 1.6 are Geo- related maps The very next Item Is "Forest Practices Geologist Remote/Field Review Report" which reflects Date Modified of 5/21/2018 4:28 PM FYI disc 3/ Docs/"Cornments" item # 3 is all the comments received by DNR Also City of Newcastle Geotech Report and Wetland Report sent to DNR during the comment period are after "Comments" item # 5 and 6 respectively City of Newcastle's appeal of the DNR decision to the Pollution Control hearings board is found: Disc #3 #1 item City of Newcastle PCHB Appeal City of Newcastle request to PCHB "Ternporary Suspension of the Decision (to log) Disc ## #2 item Jean Rollins