Everett Parks Board

CITY OF EVERETT BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS AND TREE COMMITTEE MEETING February 2nd, 2021 4:45 P.M. – 6:45P.M. Virtual Teams Meeting +1 425-616-3920 United States, Seattle (Toll) Conference ID: 195 105 506# Roll Call Adoption of Meeting Agenda Acceptance of Minutes: January 12th, 2020 Park Board/Tree Committee Member Reports 15 minutes Parks Director 5 minutes Council Liaison Report 5 minutes Citizen Comments 5 minutes Tree Committee Staff Reports 10 minutes (Questions only) Board members are encouraged to read the reports in advance of the meeting and submit questions via email to Kimberly Shelton at kshelton@everettwa.gov before Feburary 1st. DISCUSSION General Request for Proposal 20 minutes Colby Trees 20 minutes Langus Trail 15 minutes INFORMATIONAL Project Updates – Chris Lark 10 minutes New Business Adjourn Next Meeting March 2nd, 2021 Virtual Teams Meeting MISSION STATEMENT: “The Parks and Recreation mission is to bring all Everett citizens and visitors together on our common grounds and facilities. We provide a wide variety of quality recreational and park experiences that welcome everyone. We measure our success by customer satisfaction, efficiency and community development of our public spaces and recreation services that meet the values and needs of our citizens and visitors. We provide parks, play fields, recreation amenities, trails and pools that are attractive, clean, safe, and accessible.”  CITY OF EVERETT BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS AND TREE COMMITTEE Tuesday, January 12th, 2021 4:45pm-6:45pm Virtual Teams Meeting +1 425-616-3920 United States, Seattle (Toll) Conference ID: 195 105 506# This meeting was called to order at 4:48PM Board Members Present: Linda War Bonnet (Chair), Pamela Gerla (Vice Chair), Katrina Lindahl, Tom Norcott, Michael Yates, Laura McMurray, Sergiy Ryzhonkov Board Members Absent: None Council Liaison: Brenda Stonecipher Staff Present: Bob Leonard, Parks and Facilities Director, Paul Crane, Public Works Environmental Permit Coord., Kimberly Shelton, Assistant Parks Director, Emily Young, Administrative Coordinator, Chris Lark, Project Manager, Dean Shaughnessy, Project Coordinator, Cory Rettenmier, Golf and Park Program Manager, Theresa Bauccio, Purchasing Manager Guests Present: Ibberson Neighborhood Residents, Debbie Gomes, Robert Carrasco, Daniel C., and Melissa, Doyle Park Neighbor, Jean Saii–Hewat Review and Acceptance of Minutes: Motion/Second/Approved (m/s/a) unanimously to accept the minutes from December 1st, 2020 Acceptance of Meeting Agenda: Motion/Second/Approved (m/s/a) unanimously to accept the agenda for January 12th, 2021. Member Reports: Tom reported that he went golfing several times and visited the North Marina Trail, Boxcar Park, and Mukilteo Waterfront. He was also able to experience the new terminal which he reported that he enjoyed very much. He has been e-biking at Howarth park and said that all parks are in good shape; they are safe and well kept. Michael shared that the Bayside Pea Patch had a work party. The trashcan was previously moved at this location and Michael was thankful that this was rectified. Michael noted that Pack-It- In, Pack-It-Out initiatives might be an issue when people don’t have a place to pack it out to. He commented that the Jackson Park’s newly planted trees will look great and will create a nice forested area. He brought up the City of Monroe’s survey process and proposed following their survey model process in our effort to solicit feedback. The annual heritage tree project put on by the City of Monroe was discussed. E-sports such as competitive online gaming are growing in popularity. Katrina shared that the Riverside Park electric outlet worked well with the Christmas lights. There was an attempted theft of these lights, but this was unsuccessful. She reported that the Garfield Park pathway lights are working well. Pamela visited Doyle Park to see what shape the playground is in and she commented that she is glad it will be repaired. She also noted that he little park on Rucker hill looks orderly. She traveled to Silver Lake in order to get a conceptual vision of what the Silver Lake loop trail might look like. Sergiy did not have an update regarding parks. He commented on the nice new Mukilteo ferry. Laura did not have an update to share Linda brought to light the press release regarding the Colby Trees and discussed the large amount of negativity this has received on social media. She believes that the information shared with the public did not provide enough information on the Colby tree project and left out key topics such as the mitigation program and the long-term plan. Linda shared that the City has received criticism over this lack of information online. Parks and Facilities Director Report: Bob Leonard Bob shared with the Board that the holiday lights at the arboretum were very successful and that over 1000lbs of food were collected. He shared the current temporary closure status of Wetmore plaza. The greenhouse lease is progressing well and this transfer of operations to T & L nursery will begin next week. The Mayor’s state of the City address is scheduled for January 28th. Bob discussed that it is now the appropriate time of the year to review open public meeting legality. We will seek out a review of this legality with the City lawyer as an agenda item at a future meeting. We have received many comments and questions regarding the proposed Silver Lake trail. Bob noted that the City is anticipating a public meeting on this specific topic at the end of this month or early next month. Council Liaison Report: Brenda Stonecipher has been elected as Council President. Council assignments such as Council Member Stonecipher’s liaison role with the Park Board will be extended at least until they can hold the Council retreat on February 10th. Council will focus this retreat on determining the best ways to conduct business amidst new COVID safe work practices. They will also focus on the best ways to meet the needs of our public and administration. Citizen Comments: Debbie Gomes, an Ibberson Road resident shared her concerns about the proposed Silver Lake loop trail. She shared her concerns regarding what she described as the inability to maintain safety on Ibberson Road. She believes that the City does not have legal grounds to implement a trail through the proposed location. She asked if it is possible to notify the whole neighborhood of the next possible meeting and brought up the question of the legal requirement for this notification. It was stated that the City will do their best to contact all the individuals who live in that area. Debbie is the Captain of the Ibberson Neighborhood Watch and through this experience, she believes the trail’s implementation would invite crime into the neighborhood. She stated that the whole neighborhood is concerned about the potential trail. A second resident of the Ibberson neighborhood, Melissa, pointed out that the City has previously stated they will be notifying homeowners, but the residents have not been contacted since November. She also stated that some of the homeowners are out of the State/Country and that sending post cards to the addresses where the individuals don’t reside is not an adequate notification in her opinion. Melissa expressed concern that she believes information is not being shared appropriately. She asked why the City is not offering the information needed in order to make safe decisions. She also shared that with the limited space in the area, it is difficult to back out of her driveway in the Ibberson Road neighborhood. She shared that there is interest in a trail, but this must be done in a safe way. She explained several issues in the area such as lighting, ADA accessibility, space issues, and the lack of police response in the area. She shared that to her knowledge, the conversations taking place at this meeting have been raised previously and that she believes taxpayer dollars are being wasted in discussing them/bringing them up again. Melissa was adamant that lawsuits will be filed and that the Ibberson (Neighborhood) homeowners believe they own the property in question. She stated her belief that the proposed Silver Lake loop trail is not healthy and constructive recreation. Melissa shared her understanding that the top of Silver Lake road would be a better place for the trial and that she believes the City agreed to make the trail in this location years prior. She also stated that she believes the City is steam rolling the Ibberson neighborhood. She spoke on behalf of the neighborhood in explaining that they believe this trail would increase crime and that Thornton A. Sullivan park is not taken care of by the City but rather maintained by the Ibberson residents including Melissa and her husband. Melissa reiterated her understanding that the neighborhood owns the area where the proposed trail would be routed. It was discussed that the homeowners in this area purchased their homes with the understanding that the land in question is owned by the homeowners. Melissa requested that the City provide documentation stating that the homeowners do not own this land. Robert Carrasco, Ibberson resident, discussed that he believes the City is claiming ownership of a park area which they have not maintained. He believes that the Ibberson neighborhood residents are the ones who manage the park. He stated that he can find documentation of this ownership within his mortgage files. He states that this mortgage document is evidence that he has a financial interest in the lots in question and the City cannot take it. Robert asked if the residents will get compensated for this loss to their property. He stated that he does want a loop around the lake. He also noted that he believes his taxes should be less since he would not be owning as much property in his opinion. It was discussed that many people in the Ibberson neighborhood purchased their homes because of the land access specifically. Daniel C., an Ibberson neighborhood resident commented in the chat of this meeting describing the current issues with drug paraphernalia and trash around Silver Lake Park. Jean Saii–Hewat lives near the Doyle Park property. She shared that she and her neighbors are encouraged to hear about the upgrades to Doyle Park. They would like to partner with the City and work with the Parks Board to upgrade this space. She would be happy to speak with her neighbors about this project. She shared her contact information as meanjeancreative@earthlink.net. Tree Committee Staff Report: Paul Crane Paul shared that there are no requests for trees at this time. He also shared staffing challenging that Public Works is experiencing. Tom Norcott shared that he has a live, six-foot-tall Douglas fir tree which he purchased from stream keepers that he would like to see planted somewhere within the City of Everett Parks. Bob will get back to Tom regarding this request. It was discussed that a long-term report on the plan of care for the Colby trees is necessary. Currently, only a very basic plan exists, and this does not include information regarding the type of trees nor information regarding how the City plans to address each block. Concern was noted that the respective neighborhood has not been brought into this conversation. Kimberly stated that taking down hazardous trees does not preclude the City from creating a good plan for the future. Katrina would like this discussion to be added onto the Board of Park Commissioners and Tree Committee agenda next month. Council Liaison Stonecipher stated that these types of projects should not happen without proper notice to the neighborhood and that it is disappointing that this happened without neighborhood communication. There is concern that taking these trees down in this manner was taking advantage of the communication difficulties caused by COVID19. These trees were never tagged prior to their removal which would have notified the residents of the area. Even though the trees were unhealthy, the neighborhood needs to be involved in the process before work is done or removal takes place. Bob will make sure this topic will be on the agenda for next month. It was determined that unless a tree(s) possesses imminent danger, notification of the neighbors is necessary before removal. Board Chair and Vice Chair: In December the Board proposed to appoint Pamela Gerla as the Chair and Tom Norcott as the Vice Chair of the Board of Park Commissioners and Tree Committee. Motion/Second/Approved (m/s/a) unanimously to appoint Pamela Gerla and Tom Norcott as the Board of Park Commissioners and Tree Committee Chair and Vice Chair. Golf Rate Presentation – Cory Rettenmier This meeting is the final forum in the process of implementing the 2021 golf fee increase. At a previous meeting regarding the 2021 golf fee increase there were no significant comments on the fees themselves. In fact, golfers felt that the fees could be raised more. The City is ready to move forward with the fee increase effective March 1st, 2021. Motion/Second/Approved (m/s/a) unanimously to increase golf fees effective March 1st, 2021. Doyle Park Currently, the City of Everett and the Everett School District are in an agreement to dually operate Doyle Park. This is a loose agreement that either party can break without much prior notice. One of the problems with this agreement is that the City cannot necessarily use REET dollars at this park. The City is exploring the possibility of a long-term lease on this property in the amount of 75- 99 years. During a long-term lease, such as aforementioned, the City could use REET dollars for long-term capital projects at this location. This type of long-term lease would be treated similarly to a purchase of the property. This means that necessary improvements need to take place before the City enters into a lease for the property. Photos were shared with the Board to display the sidewalk issues along the front of the park. The large trees in the area between the sidewalk and the road are causing lifting and breaking of the sidewalk. The City would need to remove these trees which are too large for the location they are in. They would then need to redo the sidewalk. The City’s arborist is agreeable that these are not the right trees for this location any longer. There are four total trees that would need to be removed. Linda suggested that lower shrubs in this area would be complimentary. It was also discussed that replanting of trees in a different location to make up for the loss of four trees is desirable. As encouraged by the Board, the City will speak to the neighborhoods about this before the project begins. Tom commented that he is in favor of what needs to be done to make this area better. PROS Plan Kimberly met with BERK consulting to create the agenda for the upcoming Board of Park Commissioners and Tree Committee Retreat scheduled for Saturday, January 23rd. At the retreat BERK will discuss the timeline and scope of the PROS Plan and facilitate visioning and guiding principal exercises. BERK would like to get a better understanding of the Board members’ favorite places in Everett, as well as what they want to see out of the future of the Everett park system. BERK will also ask Board members what one word they would use to describe Everett parks. They will discuss a shared engagement plan with the intent of reaching more people in the community and the new ways that cities are measuring levels of service through online public engagement. Project Updates: Chris Lark  Chris presented several updates on City construction and planning projects. The Board members reviewed the list of project updates provided in the packet. Chris discussed that a third- party land survey of the proposed loop trail area at Silver Lake has been done to determine the proper ownership of this area. Chris explained to the Board that project managers on this project are working on communication regarding this trail. Dean Shaughnessy, Silver Lake Trail Project Manager, has been working with the community neighborhoods, as well as the Public Works Department regarding roadway issues. There is a separate communication team for this type of communication. A webpage is being created to provide answers to these specific questions and concerns. New Business: No new business to report. Meeting Adjourned at 6:18pm Respectfully Submitted Emily Young Administrative Coordinator City of Everett Parks and Facilities  Jan-21 Removal Type of Tree # of Trees # of Trees # of Trees Category Location Removed Issue Deciduous Evergreen Reported Evaluated Removed Greater than 6" DBH Storm failure Langus Pine upheaved root plate 1 1 1 Yes Risk mitigation Colby strip London Plane declining/diseased 3 3 3 3 Yes Storm failure Legion Mountain Ash broken tops 1 1 1 Yes Risk mitigation Legion Big Leaf Maple heartwood decay 1 1 1 Yes # Month 5 1 6 3 6 0 # YTD 5 1 6 3 6 0 Planting (All Plantings including Street Trees) Category Location Type of Tree Planted Deciduous Evergreen # Requested # Planted landscape Forest park Japanese Maple 1 1 landscape Forest park Dwarf Deodar Cedar 1 1 Central Wissel's Saguaro container Business Dist. False Cypress 1 1 # Month 1 2 0 3 # YTD 1 2 0 3 Maintence Category Location # This Month # YTD Pruning Colby strip 24 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 Other Notes: This report only covers public right of way and city property. The City does not track tree work on private property Parks and Public Works will use the same document, but track separately At the end of 2021, we can combine Parks and Public Works data and present Park Board with collective totals Goal of this report is to track significant tree removal and new plantings with the goal of growing the total tree count over time Removals and plantings get reported in the calendar month they are either removed or planted Tress will not be tracked by neighborhood or district at this time, but a location is provided if we need to move to this format in the future Removed the rolling 12 month totals, as we felt enough data was captured in the monthly and YTD numbers  CITY OF EVERETT BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS AGENDA ITEM COVER SHEET TITLE: Langus Riverfront Adoption Staff Bob Leonard Trail Renaming Recommendation Phone 425-257-8335 Considerations Discussion Date February 2nd 2021 Information Other DESCRIPTION SUMMARY: The currently named “Langus Riverfront Trail” has recently been expanded. This multi-decade planning and public works project now stretches from 12th Street NE down to the south tip of Smith Island. The Board will review maps/graphics which indicates the “Loop” trail which now travels along Union Slough. Discussion of a new trail name is encouraged. RECOMMENDATION Parks Board put forth names for consideration to rename the Langus Riverfront Trail. S:\#Common\Administration\PARK_BD\2021 Agendas and CS\CS_Langus Trail 2.2.2021.docx  Plan Section 9 Shoreline Public Access Plan Update 2019 55  N O R T H S P E N C E R I S L A N D ION SLOUGH S TEA UN AT MB O W E S T S M I T H SL O I S L A N D UG H SMITH ISLAND ESTUARY RESTORATION PROJECT ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! SN ! O ! H ! ! OM ! ! ! H ! IS ! ! ! RI ! ! ! VE R ! S M I T H ! ! ! ! I S L A N D ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 12TH ST NE § ¦ ¨ I-5 C I T Y O F O UG H E V E R E T T SL N IO UN TREATMENT D PONDS DR H IS L AN SMITH ISLAND/ SMIT UNION SLOUGH RESTORATION PROJECT S O U T H S P E N C E R I S L A N D SMITH ISLAND DIKE AND RESTORATION PROJECTS 4TH ST SE CITY OF EVERETT EVERETT CITY LIMITS WATER POLLUTION SMITH ISLAND ESTUARY RESTORATION PROJECT CONTROL FACILITY SNOHOMISH COUNTY PROPERTY, PERMIT #NWS-2014-183-WRD CITY OF EVERETT ADVANCE MITATION SITE AND PROPERTY, PERMIT #NWS-2016-316 H DIKING IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT 5 SMITH ISLAND G U ADVANCE MITIGATION SITE, FILE #NWS-2019-500 SL E GR O SNOHOMISH COUNTY DIKE IMPROVEMENTS T AND A O GAS PIPELINE EA AVE ! ! MB SMITH ISLAND/UNION SLOUGH RESTORATION PROJECT ST CITY OF EVERETT ADVANCED MITIGATION SITE 23RD ST AND PROPERTY, PERMIT #NWS-1999-221 CITY OF EVERETT PROPERTY LOUGH CITY OF EVERETT DIKE IMPROVEMENTS NS UNI 0 250 500 DECEMBER 2020 1,000 1,500 2,000 I O This map has been produced using the best information available. However, the City of Everett in no way guarentees its accuracy. Feet Path: G:\Home\JZahn\HGriffin\SmithIslandRestoration.mxd  PARKS ADMINISTRATION, PROJECT, PROGRAMS, AND MAINTENANCE UPDATES – LOOKING AHEAD February 2021 Council and Administration: • Council action items since last Park Board and Tree Committee meeting o None • Upcoming Council action o Feb. 3 – General Request for Proposals Presentation o Feb. 17 – 2021 Parks Project Presentation • Board Member/Citizen Comment Follow Up • Administration o Agreements the Department is working on  Long-term lease with the Everett School District for Doyle Park • A Phase 1 Site Assessment has been initiated as a requirement of the long- term lease with the Everett School District. Current Projects: • Phil Johnson Ballfield (PJB) Project (CIP3 Funding/Grants/Donation) o Consistent with past discussions the PJB project is moving forward o Bids were received o City Council funded and awarded the bid to Premier Field Development on 5/8/19 o Construction started in July 2019 o Field 1 completed September 2019 o E-Layer completed on all fields o All fields are completed. Includes: LED sports field lighting; new synthetic turf; field striping for baseball, softball; miracle fields; and youth soccer o Bullpens are complete o Synthetic turf between fields is complete o Complex to be turned over for use March 15 o New parking lot and access road work to continue o Original Project work is complete o Contractor to provide change order to complete landscape requirements o Fields available for recreational staff use • Legion Sport Court Renovation o Received grant agreement with Recreation Conservation Office (RCO) o Design and details being reviewed o Quote for work being solicited through King County Directors Association (KCDA) o Quote for work being solicited through Job Order Contract (JOC) o Council Funding Ordinance 3734-20 Approved, Effective Date 4/01/2020 o JOC Contract with FORMA Construction signed 07-02-2020 o Work started – August 17 S:\#Common\Administration\PARK_BD\2021 Agendas and CS\Project Update 2.2.2021.docx  o Work is 75% complete – September 30 o Work delayed due to weather; anticipated restart of construction is April 2021. • Lower Howarth Marine Resource Council Grant o Project kick off meetings for stormwater feasibility work and signage o Project is underway o Art boards for interpretive signage completed o Working on fabrication of signage o Sign fabrication complete, installation pending o Project completed in December 2020 • Forest Park Sport Courts Renovation o Received grant agreement with Recreation Conservation Office (RCO) o Design and details being reviewed o Quote for work being solicited through King County Directors Association (KCDA) o Quote for work being solicited through Job Order Contract (JOC) o Council Funding Ordinance 3733-20 Approved, Effective Date 4/01/2020 o JOC Contract with FORMA Construction signed 06-26-2020 o Work scheduled to start in early September o Work started on September 8th o Work is 40% complete - September 30 o Work is 50% complete – October 30 o Work delayed due to weather, anticipated restart of construction is April 2021 • Garfield Pathways and Basketball Court (CIP-3 Funding) o Plans and specifications complete o Awaiting purchasing approval to go out to bid o Scope: Overlay asphalt paths; create two connecting paths to two shelter, sealcoat and stripe basketball courts o Bids Opened 08-20-2020 o Funding Ordinance adopted by Council on September 23, 2020 o Work to start in October o Work delayed due to weather; anticipated start of construction is April 2021. • Emma Yule Park (CIP-3 Funding) o Staff is working on construction documents o Hearing Examiner Scheduled for December 19th o Initial layout of playground complete o Anticipate soliciting bids by the end of the year o Project was out for bid in May 2020 first the bid was delayed and then the bid was pulled o Applied for a grant from Recreation Conservation Office (RCO) in July – should know preliminary ranking in November o Anticipate project will be bid again in December 2020 o 90% design completed. Draft Permit applications completed for City review and signature. o Construction anticipated to begin in early 2021 o Call for Bids – Council agenda December 2. o Project has been advertised for bid and posted at the Builder’s Exchange plan center. Bids are scheduled to be opened on Tuesday, February 2nd. • Howarth Park Playground S:\#Common\Administration\PARK_BD\2021 Agendas and CS\Project Update 2.2.2021.docx  o Working on request for designs and costs – King County Directors Association (KCDA) o Upper area Conceptual Site Plan presented at the November 17 neighborhood meeting. o Design and costs are anticipated in February 2021. • Howarth Sport Court Renovations o Received grant agreement with Recreation Conservation Office (RCO) o Design and details being reviewed o Quote for work being solicited through King County Directors Association (KCDA) o On hold pending design considerations o Parks will initiate public outreach to seek comments on this project and other projects, tentatively scheduled for October 20th o Howarth Park upper area is in design development based on comments generated at the October 20 neighborhood meeting. o Upper area Conceptual Site Plan presented at the November 17 neighborhood meeting. o Quote for work being solicited through King County Directors Association (KCDA) o Anticipated start of construction is spring 2021. • Doyle Park Playground o Working on request for designs and costs – King County Directors Association (KCDA) o Anticipate neighborhood outreach for sidewalk renovation and playground replacement plans in February. • Rotary Park Boat Launch Renovations o Received grant agreement with RCO (Recreation Conservation Office) o PSA with engineering firm for design, permitting, etc. being routed for signature o 60% design completed. Draft permit applications completed for City review and signature o The LED parking lot lighting is complete. o Waiting for Federal Corps of Engineers permit • Lowell Riverfront Off Leash Area (Snohomish County funding) o An initial scope has been developed o Working on the permits necessary for the project o Interlocal agreement with Snohomish County for funding has been signed. o Working on Professional Services Agreement (PSA) for Biologic Assessment o Biologic Assessment complete o Shoreline Substantial Development Permit Approval 06-22-2020 o Project timeline to be determined o JOC walk thru to determine scope of work on December 4, 2020 o Permit documents to be submitted early 2021. o Anticipated start of construction is spring 2021. • Madison-Morgan Improvements (CIP-3 Funding) o House repairs to prepare for rental opportunity/eyes on the park  Staff are working remodel o Staff attended neighborhood meeting in March o Revising site drawings based on neighborhood input o Met with neighborhood in April o Funding for purchase (Conservation Futures) requires property be used as natural open space and native vegetation. Neighborhood supports this. o Neighbor has agreed to sell property to the City S:\#Common\Administration\PARK_BD\2021 Agendas and CS\Project Update 2.2.2021.docx  o Conservation Futures grant will fund the acquisition of the property  Property agreement has been signed  Waiting for sale of property to close  Started asbestos survey contract and small works bid to demolish the residence on the newly acquired Conservation Grant property o Park improvement timeline to be determined • Eclipse Mill Park o Staff is working with Public Works and Shelter refining the original design. o Shelter Development, LLC will be constructing the upland park amenities as part of the development agreement o Working on Request for Qualification for an engineer to provide design, construction documents, bidding and permit procurement, and construction administration for riverbank stabilization and in-water amenities • Silver Lake Trail o Have applied for the following grant: Silver Lake Trail (TA Sullivan) - Washington State Recreation & Conservation Office, Washington Wildlife & Recreation Program (WWRP) – Trails, for trail development through the park o Should know preliminary ranking of grant in November. o Parks initiated a project kick off meeting with Public Works. o Project schedule to be determined o Preliminary design presented at neighborhood meeting on November 17, 2020. o A property survey was completed in December to support the design development of the trail. o City staff continue to investigate the comments and concerns expressed by our citizens. The City continues to perform their due diligence regarding these concerns. We hope to hold another public meeting in the near future as soon as we have additional information to share. Future Projects: • Edgewater Park Renovation o Public Works will hold an online open house from July 17th through August 30th pertaining to the bridge renovation along Mukilteo Blvd. at Edgewater Creek. There will be a live webinar scheduled for the evening of the August 25th. The open house site and webinar will feature a page about upcoming public outreach pertaining to the redesign of Edgewater Park. o A property survey has been initiated to support the park renovation design. S:\#Common\Administration\PARK_BD\2021 Agendas and CS\Project Update 2.2.2021.docx