Fall City Metropolitan Park District

The special meeting addressed agenda approval and financial matters. Financial reports reviewed included the cash balance as of the meeting date and the review of previous month vouchers. Maintenance Fund Vouchers totaling $225,920.93 were approved for payment, covering expenses such as office administration fees, West Side Trail contract fees, and related utility/reimbursement costs. Committee reports included an update on the West Side Trail construction project, resulting in the authorized approval of Supplemental 11 for OTAK in the amount of $149,484 for the next phase. Commissioners also met with the new King County Park Representative and revisited a donation of sequoias related to Bernard Park. Updates were provided on projects at Homestead Field. The Comprehensive Plan 2025 was reported as complete.

The meeting involved the approval of the agenda and the previous month's minutes, excluding details of the October 14, 2025, meeting minutes approval. Key actions included the approval of Resolution 66 and Resolution 67 (Ordinance 2152), both concerning the 2026 Property Tax Levy request for $130,111. Financial reports were reviewed, including the November 11, 2025, cash balance, and Maintenance Fund Vouchers totaling $387,798.62 were approved for payment. Committee reports covered updates on the West Side Trail construction, including a received grant reimbursement of $223,135.56, discussions regarding the Homestead Field, and planning for Fall City Holiday Lights. Unfinished business involved reviewing and updating the Comprehensive Plan, which is scheduled for adoption in December. New business included discussions on a proposal from Taylor Development regarding community contribution to drop appeals and the initiation of a septic load analysis consultant engagement.

The Fall City Metropolitan Park District's 2020-2025 Comprehensive Plan serves as a strategic roadmap for the development and management of parks, recreation, and open spaces. It focuses on maintaining existing park and trail systems, preserving natural environments, ensuring facility safety and maintenance, promoting community involvement, enhancing diverse recreational opportunities, and fostering partnerships. The plan's vision is to create a vibrant, integrated park system that enhances the quality of life for its diverse community while preserving the region's natural beauty and rural character.

The Fall City Metropolitan Park District's meeting included discussions and actions on several key areas. Financial reports were reviewed, and maintenance vouchers were approved. Committee reports covered topics such as river recreation, Fall City Parks, trail connections with updates on approvals from WSDOT for the West Side Trail, community outreach including the Shovel Ceremony for Bernard Park, the situation with homeless campers at Bernard Park, Homestead Field, River Levee, and Land Acquisition with a motion approved for attorney fees related to property acquisition. Unfinished business included updates on the GIS map and the Comp Plan. New business involved a report on crossing flags and a suggestion from WSDOT.

The Fall City Metropolitan Park District's meeting included discussions and actions on various topics. The agenda and previous meeting minutes were approved. Financial reports were reviewed, including the cash balance and vouchers for payment. Correspondence from community members regarding tree donations and inquiries about the West Side Trail were addressed. Updates were provided on the West Trail construction project, and a motion was approved to have Commissioner Harris sign and execute Phase 2B grant. Additionally, a supplemental portion was added to OTAK for the Fall City Welcome Monument. Discussions also covered the septic project at Bernard Park, progress on the Homestead Field, and bids for Fall City Holiday Lights, including approval to pay a deposit for Tree Lighting Services. The Comprehensive Plan 2025 was reviewed, with final approval expected by December.