What Makes A Neighborhood Walkable? Revisiting Coffee Talk 2.
Walkability geniuses share their thoughts on what makes neighborhoods walkable. Watch and read what they have to say! Read More …
Walkability geniuses share their thoughts on what makes neighborhoods walkable. Watch and read what they have to say! Read More …
What makes a neighborhood walkable and what are some ways to improve the walkability of the 35th Ave NE corridor? Come and find out on Thursday, March 22nd! Read More …
Theresa Barreras from the Office of Economic Development and Wendy Schwartz from Fresh Boutique shared their ideas on what neighborhood businesses need to survive. Read More …
Come on out this Thursday evening, February 23rd, from 7-8:30PM to learn what conditions are necessary for our neighborhood businesses while sipping delicious coffee from Top Pot. Read More …
These Coffee Talks won’t discuss the wonders of Barbara Streisand, but they will focus on key concepts for to help guide the community’s neighborhood planning process. All are welcome. Read More …
A second meeting will be held on Wednesday, February 8th at Congregation Beth Shalom from 7-8:30 to discuss community-driven neighborhood planning of 35th Ave NE. Read More …
50 people from Wedgwood, Ravenna-Bryant, Matthews Beach, and View Ridge came out on Wednesday to learn about the development of a 35th Ave NE “Neighborhood Plan” that you, the community, will be developing. Read More …
The WCC is hosting its first general meeting of the year with a presentation by the Wedgwood Land Use Committee on a process for the community to undertake to shape the future of 35th Ave NE. Read More …
WCC trustees walked 35th Ave NE with City officials and councilmembers and our friends from the Ravenna-Bryant Community Association on Tuesday to discuss land use planning, pedestrian safety, and traffic. Read More …
The following is an article written by the Ravenna-Bryant Community Association on the “Donut Hole.” To provide context to this article, the Wedgwood Community Council completed the Vision Plan in 2010 which recognizes that the “Wedgwood” commercial core extends south of NE 75th Street or the limits of “Wedgwood” as defined by the WCC bylaws and Seattle Neighborhood Atlas. While the WCC has been actively pursuing a neighborhood plan in accordance with the Vision Plan, we have recognized that in order for the neighborhood plan to function as we believe it should, coordination with our neighbors to the south is Read More …