Susan Calderon

The hearing considered the Final Assessment Roll for Local Improvement District No. 8644, which was formed to construct asphalt concrete alley pavement with storm drainage at several locations within the city. The final project cost was $1,486,219.27. The proposed final assessments are based on the cost per Assessable Unit of Frontage (AUF) being $27.00. No owners of real property within the boundaries of LID 8644 contested their proposed assessments at the hearing, and no written objections were filed.

The public hearing for Local Improvement District No. 8651 reviewed the Final Assessment Roll. The original ordinance approved the formation of the LID for street pavement, curbs, gutters, and surface water main extensions at specified locations, benefiting approximately 66 parcels. The final project cost was $1,726,778.79, with assessments based on a fixed rate per Assessable Unit of Frontage (AUF). The hearing addressed questions from property owners regarding the assessment determination and repayment assistance programs. The Hearing Examiner recommended that the proposed Assessment Roll be approved and finalized.

The document outlines the City of Tacoma's economic development goals, focusing on creating a diverse and robust economy that offers a wide range of employment opportunities and services to Tacomans. It prioritizes increasing access to living wage jobs, encouraging business growth, and strategically investing in infrastructure and utilities. The plan also emphasizes enhancing Tacoma's brand and image to promote equitable growth, strengthening its role as a regional center for industry and commerce, and fostering a business-friendly environment.

The Planning Commission held a regular meeting to discuss several key items. The agenda included updates on the One Tacoma Comprehensive Plan, focusing on economic development and the environment. Discussions covered the Economic Development Element, linking city goals with the 15-minute neighborhood concept and the Green Economy Strategy. The Environment Element was also reviewed. Additionally, there were discussions on the Capital Facilities Program, Permitting Level of Service, Public Notice Code Amendment, and the Planning Commission's Annual Report and Work Program. Potential amendments to the Home In Tacoma project were also addressed.

The Planning Commission held a special hybrid meeting to discuss and make recommendations on several key items. The commission conducted a final review and recommendation of the Minor Plan and Code Amendments package. They also provided direction on potential amendments to the Draft One Tacoma Plan and considered forwarding the Findings and Recommendations to the City Council for consideration.