West Seattle is a vibrant community located in the city of Seattle, known for its picturesque waterfront views, diverse neighborhoods, and thriving local businesses. Recently, the area has witnessed significant development and population growth, leading to concerns about maintaining its unique character and addressing the impact on affordability and transportation infrastructure.
Petitions in this topic often highlight the need for affordable housing solutions, sustainable development practices, and improved public transportation options to enhance the quality of life for residents. One petition calls for greater investments in affordable housing initiatives to combat displacement and ensure economic diversity in the community. Another petition focuses on expanding public transportation services to alleviate traffic congestion and promote environmentally-friendly commuting options.
Join the movement to preserve the essence of West Seattle by supporting these petitions and advocating for positive change in the region. Your participation can contribute to creating a more equitable and sustainable future for all residents.
3 supporters are talking about petitions related to West Seattle!
I used to live on 57th & Alki. (Duplex… Still there!). You get this incredible sense of community, early in the morning, before tourists rolled in.. Starbucks was, FAMILY, not just ROUTINE… 1st name basis with Everyone… Corp. $ is important BUT having a voice among the people, carries more weight than all the gold bricks in Ft. Knox…..
Randy
This is not a private road or private beach. I've been coming here since childhood and now Bring my children here. I did not appreciate the barricade last month. Perhaps consider adding officers to patrol the PUBLIC area and adding signage for no parking or vehicle standing after 9pm. I understand the concern but these people purchased homes on a public street not on a private, no public access location. We ALL have beach rights here.
The decision to block this street was one of the worst the City has made specific to park access. Now that there is no way to pull over, suddenly it is only available to 'abled' people. Not children, elderly or differently abled. In addition, while cars of white people can transit but not stop, cars with BIPOCpeople are routinely stopped and questioned by neighbors. This affluence-benefit fraud should no longer be perpetrated by the City of Seattle. Make this and all parks available to all once more.