HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Packet 02/06/2007
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FORT ANGELES
WAS H I N G TON, USA
AGENDA
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
321 East 5th Street
February 6,2007
REGULAR MEETING
6:00 pm
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tXCENDA ITEM
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Note: The Mayor may determine the order of business for a particular City Council meeting The agenda should be arranged
to best serve the needs and/or convenience of the Council and the public The items of business for regular Counczl meetmgs
may include the following:
A. CALL TO ORDER - Regular Meeting (6:00 p.m.)
B. ROLL CALL -
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
PUBLIC CEREMONIESIPRESENTATIONS
1. Proclamation in Recognition of Fire B-1
Department Support Officers
2. Annual Report from Chamber of Commerce
C. WORK SESSION
1. Present proclamation to Michael G. Carr,
Jerry Dean, Glen Douglas, David R. Moffitt,
Vincent D. Murray and Barbara Wilson
2. Presentation b Russ Veenema
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D. (1) LATE ITEMS TO BE PLACED ON THIS OR FUTURE AGENDAS as determined by City Manager or
Council member
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(2) PUBLIC COMMENT This is an opportunity for members of the public to speak to the City Counczl about
anything To allow time for the Council to complete its legislative agenda, comments should be limited to no more than
5 minutes per person and a total of J 5 minutes for this comment period. (These time periods may be lengthened or
shortened at the discretIOn of the Mayor.)
E. CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE REPORTS
F. ORDINANCES NOT REQUIRING PUBLIC
HEARINGS
1. Transfer Station Ordinance Revision
G. RESOLUTIONS
1. Elwha Surface Water Intake Easement with
National Park Service
H. OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
1. Solid Waste Transfer Station lnterlocal
A eement
PUBLIC HEARINGS - QUASI-JUDICIAL
(7:00 P.M. or soon thereafter)
PUBLIC HEARINGS - OTHER
1. Lipman Street Vacation
2. Municipal Code Amendments - Title 17
F-1
1. Second readin ; Adopt ordinance
G-l
1. Pass Resolution
H-1
1. Approve agreement
I.
J-1
J-23
1. Continued from January 16; Adopt
ordinance
2. Continued from January 16; Adopt
ordinance
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NOTE: HEARING DEVICES AVAILABLE FOR THOSE NEEDING ASSISTANCE
MAYOR TO DETERMINE TIME-OF BREAK
February 6, 2007 Port Angeles City CounCll Meeting Page - 1
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AGENDA ITEN;I,,:;";'
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CTIQN REQUESTED
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K. FINANCE
1. Equipment Purchase - Light Duty Vehic1es
2. Eastern Urban Growth Area Sewer Project
3. Erickson Park Skate Park Improvements
4. Equipment Purchase - Aerator & Top
Dresser Bids
L. CONSENT AGENDA
1. City Council Minutes dated January 16
2. City Council Minutes dated January 30
3. USDA Wildlife Management Agreements
4. Expenditure Approval LISt: 2,758,028.19
K-l
K-3
K-5
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L-7
L-9
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1. Approve purchase
2. Award project (information to come)
3. Award proj ect
4. Approve purchase
Accept Consent Agenda
M. INFORMATION
1. City Manager Reports:
2. Police Department - Annual Report M-l
3. Public Works - Quarterly Report M-12
4. Park Commission Minutes - November M-17
5. Change Orders, Contracts under $25K, Bids M-21
and Grants
N. EXECUTIVE SESSION (As needed and determined by City Attorney)
O. ADJOURNMENT
. PUBLIC HEARINGS
Public hearings are set by the City Council in order to meet legal requirements pertaining to matters such as land use permit
applications, proposed amendments to City land use regulations, zoning changes, and annexations. In addition, the City Council
may set a public hearing in order to receive public input prior to making decisions which impact the citizens. Certain matters may
be controversial, and the City Council may choose to seek public opinion through the public hearing process.
.
NOTE: HEARING DEVICES AVAILABLE FOR THOSE NEEDING ASSISTANCE
MAYOR TO DETERMINE TIME OF BREAK
February 6, 2007 Port Angeles City Council Meeting Page - 2
~ORT ANGELES
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
WAS H I N G TON. USA
I.
CALL TO ORDER - REGULAR MEETING:
II. ROLL CALL:
Members Present:
Mayor Rogers
Deputy Mayor Williams
Councilmember Braun
Councilmember Headrick
Councilmember Munro
Councilmember Petersen
Councilmember Wharton
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Staff Present:
Manager Madsen
Attorney Bloor
Clerk Upton
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G. Cutler
D. McKeen
T. Riepe
y. Ziomkowski
February 6. 2007
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III. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
Led by: <;)o~,:b-4"'~ YrJ2(1iur\~-/
· ~ORTANGELES
WAS H I N G TON, USA
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Attendance Roster
DATE OF MEETING: February 6. 2007
LOCATION: City Council Chambers
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~ORTANGELES
WAS H I N G TON, USA
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City Manager
City Atty. (1)
Planning
City Clerk (1)
Codifier (1)
Personnel
Cust. Svcs.
Finance
Dir./Mgr.
Police Dept.
Fire Dept.
Light Dept.
Parks & Rec.
Pub. Works
MRSC (1)
PDN (Summary)
Extra Copies
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City of Port Angeles
Ordinance/Resolution Distribution List
City Council Meeting of
Februarv 6. 2007
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2007 Budget Overview
for Port Angeles
Regional Chamber
TOTAL
Jan - Dec 07
Income
Room Tax Marketing/Media Buys $295,000
_ Membership Dues $104,300
Newsletter Insert $5,400
Fundraiser/Auction $10,000
WEB ad sales $8,500
Miscellaneous $2,500
Concerts on the Pier $5,500
FIREWORKS $16,500
After Hours $750
Vist Ctr Cash Donations $900
Counter Sales Revenue $13,375
Vist Ctr Funding from City $57,000
Total Income $521,167
Expense
Total Marketing Costs $295,000
Total Chamber costs $157,100
Total Visitor Center costs $68,705
Total Expenses $520,805
Remaining funds $362
Page 1 of 1
On going tasks for 2007
-Chamber lunch programs
-Tourism promotions with goal to increase room occupancy
-Assist with event attendance increase
-Communication with members and keeping them aware of items
-Visitor Center Operations
-Monitor real estate sales in region and help industry promote relocation
- Work with EDC/City/County ref any assistance we can offer for business expansion
-Work with other chambers ref issues affecting the region
-Monitor political issues 10caVregionaVnational and become involved when necessary
-Continue to work with Health Care industry
-Stay involved with school system to promote importance to business and residents
-City Council updates
-Communication with county commissioners
-Room tax committee presentations and involvement
-Work with DOT ref Hood Canal Bridge leading up to temporary closure in 2009
-Membership data base updates
-WEB site upgrades and updates
Action items for 2007
-Finalize management change for Jazz In The Olympics
-Continue to promote the art community and help expand the artist base
- Work with Peninsula College to raise the awareness level of the college by the residents
and visitors, with the goal of making Port Angeles more of a college town
-Stay involved with the decisions regarding the use of capital projects funded by room tax
dollars. Make suggestions when possible.
-Develop policies for
*Business After Hours host requirements
*Events and the chamber's involvement with creation and management of an event.
*Firm up our informal policy regarding use of membership e-mail list
*Membership communication regarding issues that come before the board
*Political elections and how we participate
Areas to be pro-active in 2007
-How to get tourism related businesses more involved
-Airport overlay zone and possible Covered Arena development
-Promotion of our ferries w/goal of increasing passenger counts
-Promotion of downtown Artists and expansion of artist community
-Cross sell Fiber City when possible
-Look for opportunities to get tribes involved with tourism and business development
-Help the Port Angeles downtown farmers market be more successful
-Expand our activity with industrial membership base
2006 Monthly Report
A B C D E F G H I P Q R S T U W X
1 Collected Sales Room Tax Dlff SALES TAX Dlff Occupancy Room # Occupancy Room # WEB 2005 Web 2006
2 In from 2005 2006 Budget 2005 2005 2006
3 Jan Nov $19,056 $19,546 3% $18,500 $247,162 $234,904 -5% 30% 6559 30% 6559 0% 37893 44691 18%
4 Feb Dee $21,214 $19,709 -7% $21,500 $307,098 $312,566 2% 42% 8349 40% 7952 -5% 39040 45230 16%
5 March Jan $15,750 $16,660 6% $16,000 $204,220 $218,253 7% 44% 9684 40% 8583 -11% 48000 53595 12%
15 Apnl Feb $19,056 $19,742 4% $16,500 $247,162 $228,991 -7% 50% 10650 52% 11076 4% 56059 72797 30%
16 May March $22,816 $22,585 -1% $23,750 $241,802 $287,127 19% 60% 13206 59% 12985 -2% 66787 67170 1%
17 June April $28,129 $29,158 4% $29,500 $183,332 $240,910 31% 70% 14910 64% 13632 -9% 63700 70514 11%
18 July May $34,945 $37,625 8% $35,750 $211,959 $278,356 31% 83% 18268 82% 18048 -1% 72342 75720 5%
19 August June $51,162 $48,554 -5% $51,000 $288,715 $329,035 14% 86% 18928 87% 19148 1% 66640 68333 3%
20 Sept July $76,418 $72,856 -5% $67,500 $249,471 $272,261 9% 69% 14697 71% 15123 3% 49783 53856 8%
21 October Aug $74,867 $81 ,425 9% $71,500 $261,484 $285,185 9% 50% 11005 49% 10784 -2% 46106 49250 7%
22 November Sept $56,519 $61,528 9% $61,500 $283,997 $316,668 12% 40% 8520 39% 8307 -3% 41796 47164 13%
23 December Oct $28,285 $30,771 9% $32,000 $236,868 $249,921 6% 31% 6823 35% 7703 13% 45120 46396 3%
24 YTD $448,216 $460,159 3% $445,000 $2,963,270 $3,254,177 10% 54% 141,599 54% 139,900 -1% 633,266 694,716 10%
25 633,266
26
27 room tax and sales tax figures shown are for sales from two months earlier Ie May numbers reflect March sales
28
29
30 2006 Economic Results of ovemlght stays
31 Door Count Dlff $460,159 In room tax means $11,500,000 from room revenue
32 2005 2006 Which gives us an avg rate of $82 at 54% occupancy (a $2 Increase over 2005)
33 Jan 1350 1621 20% Times 1 8 people per room equals 251,820 people I
34 Feb 2214 2412 9% Times Avg Dally exp of $110 (Inc lodglnQ) I
35 March 3577 3526 -1% Equals $27,700,200 In revenue from overnight guests ($500,000 less than 2005)
36 Apnl 3417 3600 5% Economic multiplier of 1 4 means $38,780,280 for PA
37 May 4846 5100 5%
38 June 8311 8860 7%
39 July 14998 12267 -18%
40 August 12640 13662 8%
41 Sept 10547 11207 6%
42 October 3473 4300 24%
43 November 2189 1291 -41%
44 December 2226 1484 -33%
45 YTD 69,788 69,330 -1%
46 Total Year 69,788
Port Angeles 2007 Media Plan
A B C 0 E F G H I J K L M N 0 P a R
1 JAN FEB MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC Totals
2 Port Anoeles Media Plan 2007 TV Match
3 Uodated 2/6/07
4
5 Income from Cltv Room Tax $295 000
. Income from BELO Exnerlence Wash co-oo $12500
7 Income from KOMO Exnerience Wash CO-OP $20 000
8 Income from KIRO Ex----n;;rlence Wash co-op $40 000
. Total Cash Income $295 000
10
11
12 Exnenses
13 Web contract w/lnsideOut $375 $375 $375 $375 $375 $375 $375 $375 $375 $375 $375 $375 $4,500
14 Web malnt $5,000 $300 $200 $200 $5,700
15 OL YPEN for e-mail access $89 $89 $89 $89 $89 $89 $89 $89 $89 $89 $89 $89 $1,068
18 WEB Info via PNN for weather and Dodcasts $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $3,000
17
18 Total web related $14.268
19
2.
21 Maaazlnes
22 Wash st Vist Guide $5,665 $5,665
23
24 Total Manazlnes $5 665
25
26 Newsnar\Ars
27 Seattle Times NW Weekend Thursdavl $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $6,000
26 Klnn Countv Joumallnsert $0
29 USA Todav Travel Dlrectorv Julv 14 $0
3. Creative for Newsnaoer ads $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $1,800
31
32 Total Newsnaner $7 800
33
34 Println' 01 'lannert25 000 com oared to 40 0001 $11,500 $11,500
35 Creatlveldestnn costs $1,500 $1,500
3. Posta.e $200 $500 $800 $800 $800 $800 $600 $600 $400 $200 $100 $100 $5,900
37
38 Total lor PA Vist GUide $18 900
3'
4.
41 KIRO TV $7,275 $7,275 $7,275 $7,275 $7,275 $7,275 $7,275 $50,925
42 Bela IKONG/KINGTvI $4,000 $4,000 $5,000 $5,000 $4,500 $4,500 $3,000 $30,000
43 KOMO TV $4,000 $4,000 $4,000 $4,000 $4,000 $20,000
44 PATV for creative of TV soots $1,300 $1,300 $1,300 $1,300 $1,300 $1,300 $7,800
4S
4. Total TV $108725 $181.225
47
48 Ferrv Advertlsln' on COHO TV $275 $275 $275 $275 $275 $275 $275 $275 $275 $275 $275 $275 $3,300
49 Washln.ton st Fe~ TV advertlslno N/C
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51 Total lor le~ $3 300
52
" Creative $5,000 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $7,100 $7,100
54
55 Adm sun.ort $2,107 $2,107 $2,107 $2,107 $2,107 $2,107 $2,107 $2,107 $2,107 $2,107 $2,107 $2,107 $25,284
.. Joint Mar1<etinn- $1,000 $1,500 $1,000 $1,800 $3,500 $2,000 $1,200 $2,000 $2,000 $2,000 $1,000 $1,000 $20,000
S7 snortslEvent Grants $5,000 $15,000 $10,000 $15,000 $10,000 $10,000 $15,000 $80,000
.. $0
59 $0
..
., $0
.2 Washlnaton Festivals & Events Calendar $600 $600
83
64 Total other Pronrams $125884
85
.. Total Marketlnn Prnnram $291,642 $291,642
.7
.8
.. Monthlv totals $15,311 $17,846 $9,946 $25,621 $40,621 $34,821 $39,821 $34,321 $33,921 $31,521 $3,946 $3,946 $291,642
70
71 BalancelContlnnenMl $3 358
72
73 Kin' 5 Ex. Washl"n\on Match $2 500 $2 500 $2 500 $2 500 $2 500 $12,500
74 KOMO TV Ex. Washlnoton Match $4 000 $4 000 $4 000 $4 000 $4 000 $20,000
75 KIRO TV Match $5 700 $5 700 $5 600 $6 000 $6 000 $6 000 $5 000 $40,000
7. Total MedIa & Marketlnn Proarams $367 500
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US Postage PO
Port Angeles WA
Permit 23
121 E. Railroad Ave
Port Angeles, WA 98362
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Maps................... ................. ....... ..................................2
Transportation.......................................................... .....3
Events.. ........................ ..................... ............................ 4
Weathe r ........................................................................ 5
Things To Do ........................ ............................... ..........6
Olympic National Park.. .......... .................... ........ ........... 7
Hiking & Camping ......................................................... 8
Olympic Discovery Trail................................................ 9
Kayaking .....................................................................10
Boating........................................................................ 11
Fishing ........................................................................11
Ferries To Victoria .......................................................12
Victoria... ............. ..................................... ...................13
Winter Sports.............................................................. 13
Birding... ............. .................. ......................................14
Golf .............................................................................14
Indoor & Evening Entertainment .................................15
Art & Area Attractions. ................................................16
History........................................................................17
Community & Relocation ............................................18
Value Added ................................................................19
Olympic Coast Cuisine ................................................19
Restaurants.. ............................... ................................20
Bed & Breakfasts ........................................................ 21
Hotels & Motels ..........................................................22
RV Parks & Private Campgrounds .............................. 23
Vacation Rentals & Cabins ..........................................23
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121 E. Railroad Ave., Port Angeles, WA 98362
(360) 452-2363 · Fax: (360) 457-5380
info@portangeles.org · www.portangeles.org
Design: ... .lnsldeOut Solulions, SeqUlm, WA
Copy: ................Russ Veenema
Cover Photo: ....Valerle Henschel
@2007 Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce All rights reserved
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I ...- TO fORKS
l It OLf....N JlEACIiES
Miles From Port Angeles
Seattle (via Bainbridge ferry) ....................76
Tacoma...................... ...... ....... ............. ..11 0
Sequim................................................... ..15
Port Townsend......................................... 50
Forks....................................................... .57
Clallam Bay/Sekiu.................................. ..64
Neah Bay................................. ................ 87
Hoh Rainforest......................................... 88
2
Hurricane Ridge.................................... 18.5
Marymere Falls........................................ .20
Victoria, Be (by ferry) .............................18
Olympia................................................ .122
Aberdeen/Hoquiam............................... .14 5
Spokane.................................................359
Portland, OR ........................................ .25 5
Sea/Tac Airport ...... ........ ........... ............ .125
www.portangeles.org
Port Angeles is very easy to get to by air, ferry,
boat or auto.
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Port Angeles is very fortunate to have Fairchild International
Airport Just minutes away from lodging and recreation actlvi-
ties. Rental cars, taxiS, and community buses all run to and from
the airport. The airport is serviced by several charter companies
which offer dramatic local scenic flights or executive air charter
needs for the business trav-
eler. Port Angeles IS serviced
commercially by Kenmore Air
Express for the 30-mmute flight
to Boeing Field m Seattle, and
then a 10-minute shuttle van
to Sea- Tac. Charter service IS
easily arranged with Rite Bros Aviation or Aero Exec for scenic
flights or direct flights to destinatlons in the area.
Port Angeles has two fer-
ries that service the city of
Victoria. The MY Coho,
a vehicle and passenger
ferry with departures daily
and the Victoria Express,
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provldmg passenger-only service
With departures daily from May
to October. Victoria Express
also operates a connecting
ferry that provides access to
Fnday Harbor, San Juan Island
(5/26/07-9/3/07).
~ Without a car? Clallam Transit has
Ihe bus regular bus service on the North Olympic
Peninsula from Sequim, Port Angeles and
ClallamTrallsitSysbml Forks. Several car rental companies are
located at the airport and in town, and taxis are also available.
Olympic Bus Line and Rocket Transportation provide bus
and van service to Seattle and Sea Tac Airport or call Reggie's
Limo for private car transportatlon.
www.portangeles.org
For More Information:
Aero Exec LLC,
(360) 731-0871,
www aeroexec.com
Budget Rent-A-Car,
1-800-345-8038,
www.budget.com
ClalIam Transit, (360) 452-4511, wwwclallamtranSlt.com
Enterprise Rent-A-Car, (360) 417-3083, www.enterpnsecom
Kenmore Air Express, 1-800-543-9595, www.kenmorealr.com
MY Coho, (360) 457-4491, www.cohoferrycom
Olympic Bus Lines, 1-800-457-4492, (360) 417-0700,
www.olympicbusllncs.com
Reggie's Limo, (360) 4573706
Rite Bros. Aviation, (360) 452-6226, www.ritebros com
Rocket Transportation, (360) 683 8087
Victoria Express, (360) 452-8088, www.victonaexpress.com
Washington State Ferries,
(206) 464-6400,
www wsdot. wa. gov / ferries
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No matter what time of year
you visit Port Angeles there
is bound to be a festival or
special event that will make
your visit truly memorable.
Fanners Markets Every Saturday and Summer Wednesday Evenings
Guided Art Walk Downtown Every Second Saturday
January I.. Polar Bear Dip
January 17 Snowgrass
Feb 10-11 & 17-19 Red Wme & Chocolates
February 14 Chocolate Fesuval
Feb 24-25 KONP Home Show
March 8 InternatIOnal Women's Day
March 10 Athlete's ChOice Race Series - Lmcoln Park Run
Mar 30-Aprlll 3rd Annual BlrdFest
April thru October Art &mger Tours at the Fine Art Centers Webster
U700tb Every Fmt Saturday & Third Wednesday
April 7 Athlete's Choice Race Series - Robm Hill Run
April 13-15 7th Annual Kayak SymposIUm
April 21 . Mustangs & Cougar Car Show
April 27-29 Jazz m the OlympiCS
May 19 .. OlympiC Cychng ClasSIC
May 25-28 13th Annual Juan De Fuca Fesuval
May 26-28 Spring Barrel Tasung
May 26-27 . .. 7th Annual Halibut Derby
June 10 ..... North OlympiC Discovery Marathon
June thru September, Wednesday 6 to 8 p. m., Concert on the Pzer Series
July 4 Wave Broadband 4th of July Celebrauons
July 20-22 Seqmm Lavender Fesuval
July 27-29 .. Arts m AcUon & Sand Sculpture
August 4 25th Annual Joyce Daze Blackberry Fesuval
August 11-12 Port Angeles Heritage Weekend
August 4, II. 18, 25 OlympiC Cellars Concert Series
August 25 Workmg GirlS No Labor Day Holiday
August 16-19 Clallam County Fmr
September 5-9 ... . ..RIde the OlympiCS Motorcycle Gathering
September 9 Stream Fest
September 15 5th Annual OlympiC Cellars Grape Stomp & Harvest
September 14-16 Port Angeles Semor Games
September 23 4th Annual OlympiC Bike Adventure
Sept 28--30 Strmt Thunder Hydro Races
October 13-14 Dungeness Crab & Seafood Fesuval
Oct 19-21 .. ..Forest Storytelling FesUval
November 10-12.. .Passport to Autumn Wmery Tours
November 23-25 Fesuval ofTrees
November 25- . OlympiC MedIcal Center Jmgle Bell Run
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~ Kayak Symposium - April 13-15
~ If you want to learn about the latest III paddle
~ techniques and kayak gear, thiS IS the place for you.
~ OlympIC Raft and Kayak produces thiS event which takes place at Holly-
"if: wood Beach III PonAngeles. wwwraftandkayak.comor(360) 452-1443. ~
Jazz in the Olympics - April 27-29 -.:::
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ConSidered one of the premier gatherings III the country I ~
for tradlt10nal jaZZ, thiS event IS guaranteed to get you ~
..:;
out of your seat and your toes tapping Ten bands per- ~
form at a variety oflocatlons throughout town. www.jazzolymplcs.com or ~
~ (888) 933 -6143
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;; OlympiC Cycling Classic - May 19
a
~ This century and metric ride showcases the OlympiC
..:; Pemnsula. Organizers planned the route to highlight
~ mountain vistas, as well as water views This IS a recreatlonal ride and IS
geared to all riding levels. www.olyblkende com or (360) 477-9842. ~
13th Annual Juan de Fuca Festival- May 25-28 !I~
Celebrated Memonal Day weekend, thiS festival features ~
over 125 performances of musIC, dance and theater from - !
around the world, Includlllg musical workshops, a global ~
market place, public art, and special actlvltles for children. "if:
www.Juandefucafestlval.com or (360) 457-5411
North Olympic Discovery Marathon - June 10
ThiS half and full marathon uses the trail descnbed
as flat and fast which connects the communities of
SeqUlm and Port Angeles. Run for the personal chal-
lenge, but be sure to enJoy the spectacular views.
wwwnodm com or (360) 417-1301.
4th of July Celebration - July 4
Spend time hiking or vieWing the SItes of the area dur-
ing the day and then end up In town for an evening of
entertainment, a parade, food and of course The Wave
Broadband fireworks show. (360) 452-2363
~ Arts in Action - July 27-29
i ' USing the backdrop of Port Angeles' picturesque City
~ Pier and Hollywood Beach, thiS event has become
"if: known for the sand sculpture competltlon. Plus, a
varlery of vendors and food booths will keep you busy for hours.
(360) 417-0501.
Clallam County Fair - August 16-19 . ~
There is nothing like the relaxed atmosphere of a ....1. ~
small community rural fair. Rodeos, food, big name ~
entertainment, 4H displays agriculture programs ~
and much more www.clallam net/CountyFair or (360) 417-2551
www.portangeles.org
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Streamfest - September 9
Learn about the environment, sample locally grown produce, fresh
picked bernes and fresh salmon or take a hay nde all for the good
cause of preserving land on the OlympIc Peninsula A great family
outing! wwwnortholymplclandtrust.org or (360) 417-1815.
Winery Events - February 10-11 & 17-19, May 26-28,
September 15, November 10-12
The wmeries are open nearly every day for tastmgs, but throughout
the year several events celebrate the wme produced m the region Feb-
ruary presents Red Wme and Chocolate, rhen Spnng Barrel tasting
m May, September the famous Grape Stomp and Harvest Parry, and
November wraps up with Passport to Autumn Winery Tours.
www.northsoundwmenes org or (888) 933-6143. ~
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Port Angeles Senior Games Sept. 14-16 ill'"
For anyone over 50 that loves to compete. This event ,; ~
has something for nearly everyone. ThIS is a great way ~/ "" ~
to enJoy the area, get some exetClse and stili feel like ' ~
you are on vacation. wwwportangeleseniorgames or (360) 457-7004.
~ Olympic Bike Adventure - Sept. 23
...;:
~ Usmg the Olympic Discovery Tratl, this 50 mile
~ recreational ride IS perfect for the enme famtly.
~ Plenty of support and a catered lunch with lots of
j door pnzes make for a fun day. www.olympIcbikeadventure.com or
<<.;
(360) 417-4557
Strait Thunder Hydro Races - Sept 28-30
The natural setting of Port Angeles harbor is the
ideal spot to watch these powerful machmes.
Selected by the drivers as a premier racmg venue,
these boats reach speeds of 150 mph and offer a wonderful famtly
" experience. wwwstramhunder.com or (360) 417-6797.
J Dungeness Crab and Seafood Festival- Oct. 13-14
Ii Combine food, entertamment, grear waterfront atmo-
""
~ sphere, the ablliry to catch your own Dungeness Crab
cl; from the giant tanks stocked with hundreds oflive crab and you have
one fun event. wwwcrabfestival.orgor (360) 457-6110
Forest Storytelling Festival - Oct. 19-21
Bnngmg in some of the best presenters m the country,
this festival celebrates the beaury of a good story. Work-
shops, concerts, and the ability to learn from the best
make this a very enjoyable few days. (360) 452-6719
For more information, locations and reservations:
Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce,
(360) 452-2363, www.portangeles.org
PeninsulaEvents.com, www.peninsulaevents.com
www.portangeles.org
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Port Angeles enjoys a
coastal climate and is
mild throughout the year.
Temperatures during the
daytime range from 400 in
winter months to 700 in the
summer months. Average rain fall is 25 inches per
year for Port Angeles.
Two major natural features, water and mountams, impact the
weather of Port Angeles. The water, which nearly surrounds the
area, keeps the temperature amazmgly comfortable year-round.
Seldom does it get real cold, and the summer has surprismgly
low humidity. The Olympic Mountains also playa big role m
mfluencing the weather. Because they rise over 7,000 feet and
are south and west of Port Angeles, the mountains create a rain
shadow effect for the Port Angeles/Sequim region. This combi-
nation of a temperate climate and a reasonable amount of rain
make it Ideal for humans, but plants also love It, which is why
flowers, gardenlOg, and boutique farming are so popular.
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PA AVG. PA AVG. SEAmE AVG.
DAilY HIGH I lOW PRECIP. PRECIP.
JAN. 45 I 33 4.4" 5.1"
FEB. 48 / 36 3.1 " 4.2"
MAR. 50 / 36 2.0" 3.8"
APR. 55 / 39 1.1 " 2.6"
MAY 61 /43 0.9" 1.8"
JUN. 65/48 1.0" 1.5"
JUL. 69 / 51 0.5" 0.8"
AUG. 68 / 51 1.1 " 1.0"
SEPT. 66 / 49 1.1 " 1.6"
OCT. 58 / 39 3.3" 3.2"
NOV. 50 / 38 3.8" 5.9"
DEC. 46 / 35 4.4" 5.6"
TOTAL 28.8" 37.1"
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For more information:
Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce,
(360) 452-2363, www.portangeles.org/weather
5
Spend a few hours or a
few days in Port Angeles
and you will agree that
Port Angeles is truly the
Center of it All on the
Olympic Peninsula
Deciding on what to do is always a tough decision when
on vacarion, and in an area like rhe OlympIC Peninsula rhe
choices become dlfficulr, because there IS so much to do.
We hope rhls lIst Will help wirh rhe decisIOn process
Have a few hours?
· Drive to Hurricane Ridge, which IS 40 minutes each way,
and reward yourself with the views.
Rent a bike and cruise rhe Discovery Trail.
· Stop by rhe Arthur Fiero Marine Science Center and
expenence the touch ranks.
· Watch the sun rise or set from the observation tower
located at the City Pier.
· Olympic Game Farm allows you to get up close to bears,
lions, zebras, and more all from the comfort of your car.
· Pick up a walking map at the Visitor Center and take the
self-guided Art on the Town Tour.
· Learn about the history of the area with gUided or self-
gUided Heritage tours or stop by the Clallam County
Museum located in the Federal Building and restored
Carnegie Library.
· The Fine Arts Center features work from Northwest artists,
and a umque outside art exhibit spread over five acres.
· Taste the wines produced locally at one of our excellent
wineries.
· Wander through the umque shops and galleries downtown.
· Purchase some fresh fish or smoked salmon for a tme taste of the
Northwest at The Port Angeles FISh Company
· Take your kids to the super Dream Playground or Skate
Park on Race Street.
· Go to Francis Street Park and enjoy the water view.
· Treat yourself to local farmers markets Saturdays and
Wednesdays.
· Take a Harbor Cruise whICh sets sail from the Port
Angeles City Pier.
· Visit the Olympic Coast Discovery Center, operated
by NOAA, at the Landing Mall.
· Go antiquing.
6
Day Trips:
Rent a kayak and expenence the area from a water view
(gUIdes avaIlable)
. Take a hike. There are many to choose from but to get
you started try the Madison Falls, Sol Duc Falls, or
Marymere Falls trails.
· Pack a pICnic lunch and head out to ocean beaches or the
Hoh Rain Forest.
· Get some sand in your toes at Second Beach by La Push.
Experiencee crashing waves at the most northwestern point
of the US., the Cape Flattery Trail.
· See Native American culture preserved at the world-famous
Makah Cultural & Research Center.
· Relax and enJoy the turquoise waters of Lake Crescent.
· December-March rent cross country skiis, or snowshoes
and experience the trails of Hurricane Ridge.
Hire a fishing guide and cast for fresh or saltwater beauties.
· Drive to Dungeness Spit and enjoy bird watching while
enjoYing the view over the Strait.
· Visit the lavender fields of SeqUlm.
· Expenence the history of Fort Worden In Pt. Townsend.
· Take a guided raft trip on the Elwha River
· Hop on a ferry and Visit Victoria for a touch of old
England or Visit the San Juan Islands.
· Tour Butchart Gardens in Victona, B.C.
· Drive to Salt Creek Recreation Area County Park at low
tide for great tide pools.
· Tour the Timber Museum in Forks and learn the history
of logging.
· ViSit the Wooden Boat Museum In Port Townsend.
For more information:
Clallam Bay/Sekiu Chamber, (360) 963-2339,
www.clallambay.com
Forks Chamber of Commerce, (360) 374-2531,
www.forkswa.com
North Olympic Peninsula Visitor Bureau, (360) 452-8552,
www.olympicpeninsula.org
Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce,
(360) 452-2363, www.portangeles.org
Port Townsend Chamber of Commerce, (360) 385-2722
www.ptguide.com
Sequim Chamber of Commerce, (360) 683-6349,
www.cityofsequim.com
www.portangeles.org
In 1909, President Theodore Roosevelt issued a
proclamation creating Mount Olympus National
Monument to protect the summer range and
breeding grounds of Olympic elk. Mount
Olympus National Monument was transferred
to the National Park Service in 1933. National
conservation organizations supported Washington
Congressman Monrad C. Wallgren's 1935 bill for
the establishment of a national park. After a visit to
the Olympic Peninsula in the fall of 1937, President
Franklin Roosevelt added his enthusiastic support
to the movement for a national park.
Olympic National Park was establIshed on June 29, 1938. The
coastal strip was added to the park in 1953. In 1976, Olympic
National Park became a Man and the BIOsphere Reserve and In
1981 It was designated a World Herztage Park.
Port Angeles is the Center of it All for Olympic National Park.
Hurncane Ridge IS only minutes away. Lake Crescent, Mary-
mere Falls, the Elwha River Valley and Sol Duc Hot Springs
are just short dnves on Hwy. 101.
Three Parks in One
Olympic National Park has three distInct major areas--the gla-
ciered mountains and high country of the interior; the lush ram
forest of the west-facing valleys; and the rugged wilderness coast-
line. The vastness of the park can seem daunting-you can dnve
completely around the park on Hwy. 10 1, yet no road goes all the
way through the Intenor of the Peninsula. But there are few areas
that will allow you to expenence the character of the "three parks."
Hurricane Ridge
Hurricane Ridge, only
mInures from the center of
downtown Port Angeles, of-
fers spectacular views of the
high country and the Olympic Mountams. The 19-mlle drive ~
is breathtakmg and you can stop at the Hurricane Ridge Visi-
tor Center and learn more about the mountains and the park
www.portangeles.org
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Hoh Rain Forest
Moisture-laden au from the PaCif-
IC brings an average of 140 inches
of annual rainfall to the Hoh
Valley. This moisture has created
one of the lushest rainforests In
the world. Dnve about two hours
west from Port Angeles on Hwy
101 to the Hoh Ram Forest ViSitor Center. The Visitor Center
IS 19 miles Inland from Hwy. 101.
Three loop trails near the Visitor
Center are easy to stroll and give
a great samplIng of the area. The
Center is also the kick-off point to
climb Mt. Olympus.
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Rialto Beach and La Push
The rugged coastline of Olympic National Park can be easily
explored at Rialto Beach and La
Push. Take Hwy 101 west from
Port Angeles for about one and
a half hours and turn west on
State Hwy. 110. On the north
Side of the QUlllayute River
is Rialto Beach-a beautiful spot to enJoy the surf and rugged
beach. On the south side of the Quillayute River IS the Quileute
Indian village of La Push, FltSt Beach and to the south Second
Beach. This Northwest coast experience will leave you in awe of
the beauty of Olympic National Park.
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More Information
Olympic NatIOnal Park is open all year. Some roads and facilities
are dosed in winter. Entrance fees (good for 7 days) are collected
at varIOus locations Within the park from May through October
and Hurricane Ridge year round. Cost IS $15 per vehicle. Annual
entrance passes can be obtained at entrance statIOns for $30.
For visitor information you can contact the Olympic Park
Visitor Center, (360) 565-3130 or visit the website at
www.nps.gov/olym
Olympic Coast Discovery Center, (360) 457-6622,
www.ocnms.nos.noaa.gov
Tours Available
All Points Tours & Charters, (360) 565-1139,
www.goallpoints.com
7
There's no better way to
absorb nature's bounty
than to be surrounded
by it on a trail, any trail.
Port Angeles' "back door
paths" range from gentle
to aggressive, all rewarding hikers with superb
flora, fauna and views.
Hiking
Marymere Falls,Spruce Railroad Trail, Hurricane Ridge Trails,
Ocean Beaches
HikIng IS a passion for many that come to Olympic National
Park and nowhere else will you find the diversity of hikes in
such a short distance lIke
you will find on the Olympic
PenInsula. From the mois-
ture-laden moss-covered
trails of the rain forest, to
wild trails along the ocean
where the Pacific waves are
crashing just steps away.
Then there are the beautiful tree-lined hikes to a secluded
waterfall, and topping them all are high country hikes where
the views seem to go on forever.
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For the more adventurous
there are wilderness and
backcountry hiking trails
where you can go days and
not see anyone. Experience a
true mountaineering outing
and go all the way to the
glaciers. As you can see, the hikes are truly amazIng.
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Camping
CampIng can have a variety of meanings, dependIng on
whom you ask For some it
means hiking to a remote lake
with all your gear in your
backpack. To others having
the ability to dnve to the site
with all the gear in the back
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of the van and have
the amenities of
showers, tOilets and
family play areas,
makes the most
sense. Finally, there
are those with fully
stocked and self
contaIned luxury motor homes and trailers that create the
best camping memories.
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Well not to worry, Olympic National Park and the surrounding
area offers somethIng for everyone. The park encompasses
over one million acres With the majority holding a wilderness
designation For the ~
backcountry hiker! . .
camping enthUSiast there
are few better places to
get away from it all. Pon
Angeles has local outfitter ~
shops that can help ~
deSign a trek that Will suit your abilIty and time. There are also
state, county and national campgrounds scattered all through the
Olympic Peninsula, giving you the opportumty to choose from a
mountain setting to a campsite within ear shot of breaking waves.
If you need a spot to park your rig for the week, there are over a
dozen locations for you to select from. Many with full hook-ups
and RV supplIes.
For additional information and help please contact:
Brown's Outdoor, (360) 457-4150, www.brownsoutdoorcom
Clallam County Parks and Recreation, (360) 417-2291
www.clallam.net/park
Olympic National Park, (360) 565-3130, www.nps govlolym
RV Parks Association of Clallam County,
www.northolympic.com/rvpacc
Washington State Parks, (888) 226-7688, www.parks.wa.gov
See page 23 of this planner for a list of RV Parks and
Campr;rounds.
www.portangeles.org
The best way to truly experience an area is from
the vantage point of a bicycle. The Port Angeles
and Sequim areas now boast a wonderful off-
highway 28 mile trail called the Olympic Discovery
Trail that takes you past exquisite views of the
Strait of Juan de Fuca, the Olympic Mountains and
the rural country side. Here are a few ideas for the
cyclist starting from Port Angeles.
Ride One Option: The Out And Back
Stay m Port Angeles and have breakfast With your B&B host or
use a hotel and breakfast at a restaurant in town. Then head east
on the Olympic Discovery Ttall to the commumty of Sequim.
You can divert to the Dungeness Spit for a hike, pICnic at one of
the tables on the bluff overlooking the Strait with Victoria, B.C.
in the distance or stop at the Audubon Center at Railroad Bridge
Park to learn about our local bltd population.
Ride Two Option: Two Night Cycle Cruise
A very telaxmg way to experience the OlympiC Discovery Trall
would be to combine the tide with rwo mghts ofIodging. Night
one, stay in Port Angeles and have dmner at one of many gteat
restaurants. Check with your lodging host or the Chamber of
Commerce for restaurants that are dose to where you are staying.
After breakfast pick up a picmc lunch and head east on the Olym-
piC Discovery Trail When you reach Old Olympic Highway, turn
south for the short nde to Olympic Cellars Wmery, located just
east of the corner of 101 and Old OlympiC Highway. Enjoy spec-
tacular views of the Olympic range and then sample some of the
terrific wines In the comfortable surroundings of the tasting room.
Your second night will be in the community of SeqUlm. Pamper
yourself With an in-room massage, enjoy spectacular views of the
Olympic Mountains or perhaps a view of the water. Dinner can
be as simple as ordenng a PIZza, or pedal or take a cab to one of
the fine local restaurants.
The next day, finish your ride on the Discovery Trail by pedaling to
SeqUlm Bay. There are several chOices for lunch along the route. At
this point you can head west for the 28 mile ride back to Port Angeles
or take a ClalIam'Thmsit Bus (they have bike racks but note-the
bus system does not operate on Sunday)
Should you wish to dnve to sections of the trail there are several
www.portangeles.org
parking areas to start from. This
list starts at the west Side of Port
Angeles and continues east along
the trail.
· Ediz Hook at boat launch parkmg
· Port Angeles Boat Haven, just west
of Port Angeles on Marine Drive
· City Pier In Port Angeles at the corner of Lincoln and Railroad
· Lot at the former Rayonier Mill at the north end of Ennis Street
· Old Olympic Highway just west of Gehrke Road
· Robin Hill Farm County Park at the corner ofVaultier and Dryke
· Foursquare Church on Kitchen Dick Road
· Railroad Bridge Park at the west end of Hendrickson
· Carrie Blake Park on Blake Road
· John Wayne Marina on West Sequim Bay Road
· 7 Cedars Casino east of Sequim on Highway 101
Looking for more biking adventures, then put your bike on the
Coho or Victoria Express ferries and head to Victona. During
the summer you can connect. via the Victoria Express to San
Juan Island, where terrific Island blkmg awaits you (See page
23 for more information on the ferries and Victoria)
For more information about the OlympiC Discovery Trail go to:
www.olympicdiscoverytrail.com Remember to check back ev-
ery few months for trail updates as new sections are added with
the ultimate goal of a trail from Port Townsend to the PaCific.
There are many other ndes Ideal for the extreme mountain
biker, or the road bike enthusiast. Check with the local bike
shops for a nde that best SUitS your skills and ability.
For additional information and help please contact:
Beckett's Bike Shop, (360) 452-0842, beckblke@olypen.com
Mike's Bikes, (360) 681-3868, www.mikes-bikes.com
Olympic Discovery Trail, (360) 457-1640,
www.olymplcdiscoverytrall.com
Sound Bikes and Kayaks, (360) 457-1240,
www.soundblkeskayaks.com
Biking Events:
Olympic Cycling Classic - May 19, www.olyblkeride com or
(360) 477-9842
Olympic Bike Adventure - September 23,
www.olympicblkeadvemure.com or (360) 457-4557
9
The sport of kayaking is
truly turning into one of
the more popular active
oriented family outings.
The Port Angeles area is
unique because from one
destination you have access to flat water, white
water and sea kayaking.
Listed below you will be led to Just a few of the many popular
sites in and around our community, and some of the local
merchants that can help you m town and online
Ediz Hook. Rating: easy
Travel along the waterfront of Port Angeles on Front Street
and head out to Edlz Hook, a natural sand Spit endmg at the
Coast Guard StatIOn. Along the way are several areas to park
and launch your kayak. Paddling m the harbor is fascinating.
The views are stunnmg of the town, with the towenng Olym-
piC Mountams behind it. But the up-close-and-personal view
of the log storage areas, ships at anchor, pilot boat activity,
Coast Guard helicopters, and
salmon fish pens will keep you
entertamed and busy looking
Also look for harbor seals, sea
lions and bald eagles. A fun
thing to do is paddle from the
Hook to Hollywood Beach
by CIty PIer. Here you can stop and rest and have a snack at
a waterfront cafe or restaurant. You can proceed further east
along the waterfront or head back to Ediz Hook whenever
you've had enough.
Lake Crescent. Rating: easy
Drive west from Port Angeles on Highway 101 for a beautifi1l17
miles. ThIS spectacular mountam lake within Olympic National
Park allows you to schedule a fi1l1 day of activitles. There are
waterfalls to explore, trails to walk and restaurants with views of
the lake The area offers wonderfi1l flat water lake kayaking. There
are several pomts to launch from and over 30 miles of shoreline
to explore. The lake IS known for ctystal clear water with visibility
up to 100 ft. Very few powerboats use the lake and Jet skis are not
permItted. The Wind can come up, especially from the west, in the
afternoon and the area around the Log Cabin Resort is often the
least affected.
10
Freshwater Bay. Rating: moderate to advanced
Proceed west on Highway 101 from Port Angeles to State Rt.
112. Take Rt 112 to Freshwater Bay Road, turn nght and
you will end up at a Clallam County boat launch. The area IS
protected and offers an Ideal
~ area to start your paddle. ThIs
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mentloned. BeautifUl vistas, wildlIfe and seallfe make the extra
effort and work worth It. Be aware of your abilIties and don't over
extend yourselE The tides and wave action can sometlmes make it
more difficult to get back.
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Olympic Coast & Sol Duc River. Rating: expert to extreme
Take 101 west to State Rt. 110 west and you Will find yourself on
the Quileute IndIan Reservation In the town of La Push. Dunng
the winter months and Into spnng the waves are big and the rivers
run fast, whIch means great condltlons for the latest use of kayaks;
surfkayaking and white water nver kayaking. RIalto, First and
Second beaches are favorite spots With winter waves reaching 20
feet. Due to high waters, debris can often be dragged into the surf,
so be aware and note that condItions here change qUIckly and
should only be challenged by the most advanced paddlers.
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The headwaters of the Sol Duc RIver start
high in the Olympic Mountains, and in winter
through early summer the rapidly flowing
water offers terrific kayak opportunltles for the
expert rider. Local nders have favorite spots
where the river forms contmually cresting
waves giving the nder great opportunities for
surfing. Again this form ofkayaking is only for
the advanced and helmets, and dry or wet suits are recommended.
For more information and paddle experiences please contact:
Adventures Through Kayaking, (360) 417-3015,
www.atkayakmg.com
Olympic Raft & Kayak, (360) 452-1443,
www.raftandkayak.com
Sound Bikes and Kayaks, (360) 457-1240,
www.soundblkeskayaks.com
Kayak Events
Kayak Symposium, April 13-15, www.raftandkayak.com.
com or (360) 452-1443
www.portangeles.org
Port Angeles was
discovered in 1769 because
of the wonderful sheltered
harbor and deep water
access and throughout the
years has been a welcome
site for the ships coming in from the Pacific.
Port Angeles is dIrectly associated with some of the finest cruIsing
anywhere Just 18 miles across the StraIt of Juan de Fuca lIes the
famous San Juan and GulfIslands. In Port Angeles Port Angeles
Boat Haven offers transIent moorage, gas, diesel, power, Ice, fresh
water, boat hoist, launching ramp, restrooms, showers, waste pump-
out, baIt and tackle. Next to the marina the Boat Yard provides
covered and open work areas, a 133 ton marine rnlway and a 40
ton straddle hoist.
The City Pier has transient moorage available dunng the sum-
mer months and is situated within walking distance of several fine
restaurants. Customs clearance IS available at eIther the City PIer or
at the Boat Haven
In SeqUlm the John Wayne Marina, offers a park like location in
Sequim Bay. The marina has transIent moorage, power, water, gas,
diesel, restrooms, showers, laundry facilities, dump station, and
waste pump out.
Also in SeqUlm Bay is the Sequim Bay State Park. Mooring
buoys are aVaIlable, with restrooms, showers and campsites on
shore There are several excellent anchorage options in Sequim
Bay should you wish to not take advantage of the shore facilIties.
Beautiful Lake Crescent has the Fairholrn General Store on the
south tip of the lake and offers a boat ramp and country store. A
second ramp at Storm King Ranger Station is operated by Olym-
pic National Park. A thIrd boat ramp IS available at Log Cabin
Resort, which can be reached by turning to the north on East
Beach Road. Rental boats are also avaIlable.
For more information:
Fairholm General Store, (360) 928-3020
John Wayne Marina, (360) 417-3440, www.portofpa com
Log Cabin Resort (360) 928-3325, www.logcabinresort net
Port Angeles Boat Haven, (360) 457-4505, www.portofpa.com
www.portangeles.org
Port Angeles offers
wonderful fishing. Within a
short amount of miles you
can test your skill in salt
water, lakes, streams, rivers
and even catch shellfish.
Be sure you have the proper state fishmg lIcense before you start.
You WIll also need to know the seasons for the different species of
fish and locations where you can fish
In [he Strait of Juan de Fuca you will be able to go after huge
halibut and salmon. Shellfishmg IS also very popular and crab-
bing for the famous Dungeness is a passIOn for some. The area
offers fantastic river fishing. The Dungeness, Elwha, BogachId
and Sol Duc rivers are all short dnves from Port Angeles and
there are several areas where you can put-m wIth drift boats or
walk to the river for wading access Guides are avaIlable or you
can go out on your own. If you sImply want to take some fresh
fish home stop m to the Olympic Coast Seafoods where they
will be delighted to help you select just what you need.
Ediz Hook Boat Launch
Located on Marine Drive on Ediz Hook, just south of the
Coast Guard Station. Space for parked traIlers IS limIted.
Port Angeles Boat Haven Boat Launch
Marine Drive just west of downtown Port Angeles
Dungeness Bay Boat Launch
Take 101 East then Left on KItchen-Dick Rd. to Manne Dr.
John Wayne Marina Boat Launch. on Sequim Bay
Take 101 East to Whitefeather Way Ramp IS at the north end
of the marina.
For more information, licenses & equipment:
Alaska Farwest Charters/Farwest Fish Camp,
(360) 457-6585, www.alaskafarwestfishmg.com
Port of Port Angeles, (360) 457-8572, www.portofpa.com
Juan de Fuca Charters (360) 928-2197,
www.juandefucacharters.com
Washington State Fish & Wildlife, (360) 902-2200,
www.wa.gov/wdfw
Waters West, (360) 417-0937, wwwwaterswest.com
Olympic Coast Seafoods, (360) 457 3344,
www.olympiccoastseafoods.com
11
Ferries To Victoria
820am 1030am
200pm 400pm
8 20 a m 10 30 a m
1245 P m 300 P m
515 p m 730 P m
Check webs/Ie for 2008 Schedule
Schedule and Fares Subject To Change
Port Angeles-Victoria . Vlctol'la-Pol't Angeles
90 Minute Crossing Time
Feb. 5 thru MIl'. 8
"frl., Sat. & Sun. Only
MIl'. 9 tbru MIY 18
Depart Port Angells Depart VII:torla
8 20 a m *10:30 a.m.
*2:00 p.m. 400 P m
8 20 a m 10 30 a m
200pm 400pm
8 20 a m "6:10a.m.
1245 P m 1030 a m
515pm 300pm
*9:30 p.m. 730 P m
.. May 2&-28 & Jun. 22-Sepl. 6 only
MIY 17 thru Sept. 28
. Alay 2$027 & Jun. 21-Sept 4 only
Sept. 27 tbrU Oct. 4
a Oct. 9 Ihro Jau. 2, 2008
Oct. 5 tbPu &-Only
Canadian & US Holiday
JUST A FEW THINGS TO DO IN VICTORIA
· VISit World-Class Museums
· Tour Famous Butchart Gardens
· Explore Victoria's Inner Harbor
· Bike The Galloping Goose Trail
12001 Fares · One-Way I
RESERVATIONS I
I ACCEPTED .
(U.S Funds)
Porl AngelesNlctofla
Effective Jan 4, 2007
Per Passenger $11 50
Children (5-11 yrs) $575
Under Age 5 ... FREE
Bicycles .. $5 25
Motorcycle & Driver $25 00
Motorcycle
Side CarfTraller .$1350
Vehicle & Driver $4400
(18 It & under Over 18 It,
$3 50 per Imear It )
Buses & Trucks
Call
Victoria IS a walking town with the Empress Hotel,
Parliament BUilding, the British Columbia Royal Provincial
Museum and blocks of great shopping and restaurants just
minutes from the ferry docks in Victoria's Inner Harbor.
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You can leave your car in Port Angeles in any of three convenient
parking lots with rates from $5 to $10 per day. (see map)
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Port Angeles-Victoria · Vlctol'la-Pol't Angeles 12007 Fares · One-Way
55 Minute Crossing Time RESERVATIONS
ACCEPTED
Deplrl PorI Angells
810am
1215 pm
*4:15 p.m.
745 a m
810 a m
1215 p m
415 p m
Deplrl Victoril
9 45 a m
*2:00 p.m.
615 p m
(U.S. Funds)
Porl AngelesNictofla
May 26 thru September 23
Per Passenger $12 50
Under Age 1 FREE
Bicycles and Kayaks $500
MI' 28 thru Joty 20
a AD8. 27 !bru Sept. 23
. Aug. 31 Eml CrolSing.
JUI, 21 tbPu AU8. 28
945 a m
200 P m
615 p m
Vletorla-Friday Harbol' · Fl'lday Hal'bllr-Vletlll'la
2.5 to 3 Hour Cruising Time
Depart Victoria Oapal'l Frulay Harbor
930am 330pm
Victoria/Friday Harbur
May 26 thru September 3
Per Passenger $35 00
Under Age 1 FREE
Bicycles and Kayaks FREE
Me, 28 Ihro Sept 3
Check webS/Ie for 2008 Schedule
Secunty and/or fuel sun:harges
may apply
Schedule and Fares Subject To Change
IDENTIFICATION:
Remember that Victoria is in Canada, so you will be crossing an
international border and identification for Customs and Immigration is
required. Custom and Immigration clearance in both Victoria and Port
Angeles is quick and efficient but travelers need to be prepared.
· For U.S. and Canadian citizens a valid driver's license is the minimum
requirement for border crossing.
. Bring your passport or birth certificate if you have one, these are
helpful documents for custom officials.
· Persons convicted of felonies are not allowed across the U .S./Canada
border. Some misdemeanors, such as a DUI in the U.S.A., are classified
as 'felonies' in Canada. Persons with such convictions on their records
may be turned back at the border.
· If you are not a citizen of the U.S. or Canada, you are required to carry
a valid passport and/or the appropriate visa.
· If you are uncertain of your sfatus, please inqUire before making
reservations.
· For children, you are required to present a birth certificate. If children
are not traveling in the company of their parents, they are also required
to have a signed letter of permiSSIon from a parent authorizing their Visit
to the U.S. or Canada.
· These policies are subject to change.
For more information:
Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce,
(360) 452-2363, www.portangeles.org
www.portangeles.org
Port Angeles has twO ferries that service the CIty ofVlctona. The
MVCoho IS a vehicle and passenger ferry with departures dally.
The Victoria Express provides passenger-only fast service with
departures dally from May to October.
A decidedly British feelmg is ever present in this charmmg city
to the north. While you're there, explore the beautiful world-fa-
mous Butchart Gardens or stroll around the picturesque Inner
Harbour. Spend your after-
noon touring on a double-
decker bus and slppmg tea at
the majestic Empress Hotel.
The world-famous Royal
British Columbia Museum
offers walk-through towns,
history and an I-Max Theater. For the more adventurous, hop
aboard a wave skimmer and go whale watchmg.
Remember that Victona is m Canada, so you will be crossing an
international border and identification for Customs and Immi-
gration IS reqUIred. Travelers are encouraged to carry a passport
if aVailable. US. and Canadian CItizens may carry a valid drivers
license and an origmal or certi-
fied copy of a bmh certificate. If
you are not a clt1zen of the U.S
or Canada, you are required to
carry a valid passport and/or the
appropnate visa.
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Port Angeles is only 18
miles across the Strait of
Juan de Fuca from the city
of Victoria, the capital of
British Columbia.
For more information:
All Points Tours & Charters, (360) 565-1139,
www.goallpoints.com
MVCoho, (360) 457-4491, www.cohoferry.com
Necessities & Temptations, (360) 457-6400
Port Angeles-Victoria Tourist Bureau, (360) 452-7084,
www.royalecircle.com
Reggie's Limo, (360) 457 3706
Royal Tours, (888) 381-1800, www.royaltours.us
Victoria Express, (360) 452-8088, www.victoriaexpress.com
www.portangeles.org
Seasons change but the
outdoor opportunities are
still plentiful.
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Hurncane Ridge, just mmutes
from downtown Port Angeles,
and IS the local haven for cross-
country skiing, snowshoelllg, snowboarding, downhill skiing
and tublllg. It IS parr of Olympic National Park and one road
will take you the 17 miles to find the snowfields.
Snowshoemg at the ndge offers 20 miles of trails, the Klahhane
Ridge and Wolf Creek trails offer scenery and serelllty The
short trek up Hurncane Hill affords you a magnificent vantage
of surroundmg peaks and valleys.
Downhill skilllg is qUite limited, however Hurncane Ridge
does offer two rope tows and a Poma lift with runs that range
from begmner to expert.
Snowboarders can purchase a lift ticket and take advantage of
the rope tows and Poma lift, or they can use thelf own loco-
motion and venture to the top of Hurncane Hill. BaSically, all
hillsides and bowls deemed safe are open.
Tubers and sliders have two areas to frolic m the snow. The Sunrise
Family Snowplay Area, located one mile north of the ViSitor Lodge,
is open for children and families. There is also a TIny Tots Snowplay
Area for very small ch1ldren adjacent to the Visitor Lodge.
In addition to ranger assistance and equipment rental, the
Hurncane Ridge Visitor Lodge offers interpretive exhibits and
food service. Winter hours are Fndays through Sundays plus
holiday Mondays, 9-4
Winter weather changes rapidly so always call for road conditions
before ventunng up Hurricane Ridge Road. (360-565-3130 live;
360-565-3131 for an recorded Ridge conditions). There IS an ac-
cess fee of $15 per vehicle for entenng the OlympIC National Park
or a one-year pass for oilly $30.
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For more winter wonderland info:
Brown's Outdoor, (360) 457-4150, www.brownsoutdoor.com
Hurricane Ridge Ski Area, (360) 457-2879,
www.hurricaneridge.net
ONP Hurricane Ridge Winter Info,
www.nps.gov/olym/planyoufVlsit/hurricane-ridge-m-winter.htm
13
The Olympic Peninsula offers
habitat for thousands of
birds from over 200 different
species. Popular viewing
areas include:
Port Angeles Waterfront and Ediz Hook
Large numbers of shorebirds, sea ducks, brants, gulls, and raptors.
Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge
Take Hwy. 101 east to Kitchen-DICk Road. Turn left (north)
on Kitchen-Dick. The Refuge will be about 2 miles on your
left. The Refuge protects cmical habitat and nesting sites for
migrating and resident waterfowl Many viewing opportunIties
exist. Portions of the Refuge are closed to the public to proVide
sanctuary for birds during critical migration and nesting times.
Olympic National Forest: Upper Waters of Dungeness and
Gray Wolf Rivers
Directions can be obtained onlIne or at the Port Angeles Visi-
tor Center and at the OlympIC National Park ViSitor Center.
MountaIn species here Include Dippers in the rIvers, Hermit
Thrushes In the thickets, and American PIpitS, Horned Larks,
and Gray-crowned Rosy Finches near the high peaks.
Olympic National Park at Hurricane Ridge
Mountam bltds include Ravens, Steller's and Gray Jays, Townsend's
SolitaIres, and Golden Eagles. One can hear fhght-calls of Marbled
Murrelers as they circle over the old-growth forest at dawn.
Dungeness River Audubon Center at Railroad Bridge Park
The OlympiC PenInsula Audubon Society conducts several bird
counts each year and viSiting bird watchers are encouraged to call
for InformatIon on recent bird sightings and counts. Free, guided
bird walks are conducted each Wednesday at 8:30 a.m.
For additional information:
Dungeness River Audubon Center, (360) 681-4076,
www dungenessrivercenter.org
Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society,
www.olympicpeninsulaaudubon.org
Birding Event:
Bird Fest, Mar. 30-Apr.l, (360) 681-4076,
www.olympicbirdfest.org
14
Blessed with a location
of mild seasonal swings,
Port Angeles offers
year-round golf at
several courses.
Dungeness Golf Club
A 6,456 yard, 18 Hole public
championship golf course operated
by 7 Cedars Casino; offers the dri-
est round of golf in Western Wash-
ington due to Olympic Mountam
rain shadow. Course offers a grass
drIVIng range and great views of
the OlympiC Mountains.
Peninsula Golf Club
Located on Golf Course Road at the east end of Port Angeles
thiS prIvate club offers an 18-hole par 72 course. Views of the
Strait of Juan de Fuca and Victoria await the player. You will
need to be a member of another private club in order to play
and you must have ID from that club Lessons and drIVIng
range available.
Sky Ridge Golf Club
This is a ten-hole links-style course that is open to the public.
The ten holes allows golfers that play 18 to have twO finishing
holes. The facility also offers lessons and a drIVIng range.
Sun land Golf and Country Club
A private community offering an 18 hole par 72 golf experi-
ence of 6265 yards. The course WInds through firs, spruce and
cedar, and IS a sporty challenging layout.
Be sure to visit the Port Angeles web site for details about
playing these courses.
Dungeness Golf Course, (360) 683-6344,
www.dungenessgolf.com
Peninsula Golf Club, (360) 457-7348
Sky Ridge Golf Club, (360) 683-3673,
skyridgegc@olypen.com
Sunland Golf & Country Club, (360) 683-8365,
www.sunlandgolf.com
www.portangeles.org
Sports Afield Magazine had many reasons for
selecting Port Angeles as Washington's Best
Outdoor Sports Town a few years ago, but
there's plenty to do indoors here, too. When inclement
weather arrives, there is a craving for inside activity
and the area provides many diversions.
Bowling
Perfect of a famIly outIng, bowlIng IS
always a great choice. No reservations are
needed with hours until midnIght every
day. Laurel Lanes, a local favorIte, offers
16 lanes. On Saturday from 10 p.m.
to midnIght experIence bowlIng and a
light show, or any day of the week take
advantage of the Pizza Lane. Laurel Lanes
also houses the Jeflix Lab, a fantastic
compurer gaming experience. A cafe is also on site.
Health Clubs
The Clallam County Family
YMCA offers day passes and
welcomes vIsitors. At the Y, you'll
find a basketball court, racquetball
courts, cardiovascular rooms, free
weights, machines and separate
men's and women's saunas.
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Casino
Gaming and entertaInment
abound. Just 21 miles east of Port
Angeles on Highway 101 IS 7
Cedars Casino, a Vegas-style casino
with craps tables, a poker room,
roulette wheels, keno boards, slot
machInes, card tournaments and
special events, including shows by
nationally recognized performers,
live music three nights a week, a
full-service restaurant, a deli, a gift shop and a smoke shop.
A courtesy van or limo wIll pick you up and drop you off at
your motel in Port Angeles.
After Dark
Active and retired professional musIcians from all over
the OlympiC PenInsula come together to perform as
www.portangeles.org
the Port Angeles Symphony
Orchestra. World-class guest
artists regularly JOIn the local
ensemble.
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Port Angeles Light Opera As-
sociation will be performIng their
25th production thiS summer.
PALOA players proVIde year-round entertainment. PALOA sing-
ers can also be booked for events or meetmgs.
The Community Playhouse provides a stage for the Port Angeles
Community Players. The local thespians put together an annual
five-play season between Septem-
ber and June. Nearby SeqUlm is
home for the Olympic Theatre
Arts, offering four evemng and
matinee performances each year
during the same season.
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Lovers of the Silver screen have two film viewmg options in the
area. Deer Park Cinema on the east side of Port Angeles of-
fers five theatres. The downtown, 1920's-era Lincoln Theatre
once held 1,000 movie patrons. Renovated in the mid-1980's,
the theatre retained its classic marquee and feel while dividing
itself into three smaller theatres.
For more information contact the following:
7 Cedars Casino, (360) 683-7777,
www.7cedarscasmo.com
Deer Park Cinema, (360) 452-7176,
wwwolypen com/movies
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Laurel Lanes, (360) 457-5858
Lincoln Theatre, (360) 457-7997, www.olypen com/movies
Olympic Theatre Arts, (360) 683-7326,
www.olympictheatrearts.org
Port Angeles Community Players, (360) 452-6651,
www.pacommumtyplayers.com
Port Angeles Light Opera Association, (360) 457-5630,
www.paloa.org
Port Angeles Symphony Orchestra, (360) 457-5579,
www.olypen.com/pasymphony
Clallam County Family YMCA, (360) 452-9244,
www cdymca.org
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The Port Angeles area
is known for its endless
recreation options. But there
are many other things to do
that educate or entertain.
The Olympic Game Farm
Located between Pon Angeles and Sequim, the
Olympic Game Farm offets the opponunity
to get up close to bear, elk, buffalo, zebra, llama
and other wildlife, from the comfon of your car
The driving tour combined with feeding the
ammals right from your window is a memorable
expenence.
Five local wineries produce great
product and over the last several
years have gained a good deal of
notoriety on the wine scene. Stop in
and do your own taste tests, or visit
dunng the many special events the
Wineries hold throughout the year.
Port Angeles Fine Arts Center
This award-winning small center situated on a bluff overlook-
ing Port Angeles and looking
north to Victona B.C. changes
art displays every few months.
They speCialize In Northwest
artists and a unique outdoor
display, whICh uses 5 acres of woods as the backdrop, with
walking paths directing you to the artwork.
Arthur D. Fiero Marine Science Center
The Arthur D. Fiero Marine Science Center, located on Port
Angeles City Pier, features live exhibits oflocal marine life
Children especially love the large touch
tanks featunng sea cucumbers and
other creatures. The lab is open daily
June-September and weekends dunng
the school year.
Olympic Coast Discovery Center
A terrific visitor center located in the Landing Mall in Port
Angeles. This center explaIns the OlympIC Coast National Marine
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Sanctuary With interactive displays and video taken from under-
water submersible adventures. Free. Open Thursday to Sunday,
10 a.m to 4 pm., in the winter and 7 days a week in the summer.
Art On The Town
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Scattered throughout downtown
Port Angeles you will find large and
small sculptures and kinetic artwork.
Through the years artwork has been
purchased from regional artists or
loaned to the community. Pick up
an art tour brochure from the ViSitor
Center and enJoy a leisurely walk and
some fabulous art
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Port Angeles Skate Park
New in 2005 this park centrally
located In Port Angeles has been
described as world class-one of
the best in the Northwest, a true test
of a boarder's skills. With speCific
design elements for beginners and
all the way to the pros, the Skate Park is truly a boarders desti-
nation. Open daily.
Heritage Tours
Heritage Tours are offered in
downtown Pon Angeles Monday- ~
Saturday year-round. Expenence . ~
the "behind the scenes" of how ~
the community has evolved and ~
hear some of the colorful stories - _;::':':"~-;-~~,_'hO,'~C::;
that have been saved. Sections of the famed underground are also
included. Also viSit the remodeled Carnegie Library Building,
which houses historical museum displays.
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Lavender Farms
Lavender Farms in the Sequlm area have developed into a
, unique Industry all their own.
During the summer months
guests are encouraged to visit the
many farms and walk through
the fields. The Visual beauty and
strong fragrance of lavender at-
tracts thousands each year. Several shops throughout the area
offer lavender products that you cannot find anywhere else,
including lavender Ice cream. Lavender Festival, July 20-22,
(877) 681-3035, www.lavenderfestiva1.com.
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www.portangeles.org
7 Cedars Casino
When it comes to entertainment, the Jamestown S'Klallam Tnbe
provides 7 Cedars CasinO. Offenng Las Vegas-style gaming In the
comfortable setting of the Olympic Peninsula. Slots, table games,
bingo, keno, plus video poker; along With weekly entertainment
and special events offer plenty of excitement.
Makah Cultural & Research Center
Makah Cultural & Research Center,
located In the tribal community of
Neah Bay, is truly a world-class mu-
seum. Here you Will find replicas of
a 60-foot cedar longhouse, ocean-
gOing canoes and artifacts from the
famous Ozette Dig.
For more information:
7 Cedars Casino, (360) 683-7777, www.7cedarscasino com
Arthur D. Fiero Marine Science Center, (360) 417-6254
Hurricane Ridge, (360) 565-3132 www.nps.gov/olym
Heritage Tours Reservations, (360) 452-2363
Lavender Growers Assn., (360) 681-2782,
www.lavendergrowers.org
Makah Cultural & Research Center, (360) 645-2711,
www.makah.com/mcrchome.htm
Port Angeles Fine Arts Center, (360) 457-3532,
www.portangelesartcenter.com
Olympic Coast Discovery Center, (360) 457-6622,
www.ocnms.nos.noaa.gov
Olympic Game Farm, (360) 683-4295, www.olygamefarm.com
Wineries, www.northsoundwineries.com
Black Diamond, (360) 457-0748,
home. wavecable.coml ~ bdwineryl
Camaraderie Cellars, (360) 417-3564,
www.camaradenecellars.com
Harbinger Winery 360 452 4262
Lost Mountain, (360) 683-5229,
www.lostmountain.com
Olympic Cellars, (360) 452-0160,
www.olympiccellars.com
www.portangeles.org
Since it was officially
established as the location
of the Custom House in
1861, Port Angeles has had
a long and colorful history.
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But its hiStory started long before that when the Lower Elwha
S'Klallam Tribe used what is now called Hollywood Beach as a
fishing village. This site is now frontage for the waterfront trail and
City Pier.
Don Francisco de Eliza discovered the deep-water harbor in 1791.
All trade in and out of Port Angeles came through the harbor and
today the Port of Port Angeles still mamtams a vigorous harbor for
trade and commerce.
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Port Angeles was established as a townsite by Abraham Lmcoln
m 1862 by executive order. The Board of Trade in 1890 called
Port Angeles the "Second National City," Washington, D.C. be-
ing the first. Most of the land was held as a military reserve until
pIOneers "jumped the reserve" in 1890 and Congress agreed to
the sale oflots in 1894.
The forest and fishmg industries played major roles In the boom
and bust economy of Port Angeles. Trees of mammoth pro-
portions were shipped through the Port as forests around Port
Angeles supplied the building matenals for Seattle, San Francisco
and beyond. Salmon was kmg of the Strait and plentiful for all
to fish. Both Industries have slowed as concerns over habitat for
bird and salmon are analyzed and protective zones and regulations
have been developed.
In 1908, President Theodore Roosevelt established the Mt. Olym-
pus National Monument. OlympiC National Park was established
in 1938 by President Franklm D. Roosevelt. Generations of tounsts
and travelers have come to the Olympics for rest and reJuvenation.
Visitors to Port Angeles can learn more by Visiting the Clallam
County Museum displays m the Federal Building at First and
Oak St., the restored Carnegie Library Heritage Museum on
Lincoln St., or by takmg a guided Heritage Walkmg Tour which
runs Mon-Sat year round
For more information:
ClaUam County Museum, (360) 452-2662,
www.olympus.net/artsl ccmuseum
Heritage Tour Reservations, (360) 452-2363
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The North Olympic
Peninsula is very large
and diverse. Within hours
you can be walking a
remote beach. kayaking a
river, hiking to a glacier or
discovering the secrets of a rain forest. However, if
you are considering retiring to the area, relocating
your business or simply searching for a more
relaxed pace in a beautiful rural area, you will want
more than abundant recreation.
The Olympic Pemnsula has been able to take advantage of the
Increased technology that IS now aVaIlable to rural destinations. High-
speed Internet access, fiber-optic servICe, dIgital wireless phones with
excellent coverage and dIgital cable TV have all helped make the Port
Angeles area Fiber City. This technology has allowed many people to
telecommute or start that business they always dreamed of When a
face-to-face meeting outside of the area IS needed, the local auport
via Kenmore Airline has you to Sea- Tac International In 30 minutes
With aIrline connections to the world.
When consldenng relocation, a qualIty school system IS malldatory, alld
for a regIOn of 55,000, the education options are falltastlc. The publIc
schools consistencly rank very hIgh, In adchtlon there are pnvate school
optIOns, alld upon graduation students do not have to leave the area
Peninsula Community College offers two-year degrees alld several
four-year degree options alld non-credit adult learmng There is also a
partnership between the commUllltles that recencly developed the North
Olympic Peninsula Skills Center, focusing more on vocational traming
MedIcal facllmes are high on the lIst when It comes to relocation. Port
Angeles IS fortunate to have excellent health care centers. Olympic
Medical Center has received numerous national awards for their
patient care and quality care ranngs. The Center also bnngs new
profeSSIOnals to the area to keep pace with the growing population.
Several new treatment centers have opened recencly and more growth
IS expected
Port Angeles alld OlympIC Peninsula realtors should make the house
hunt a very enjoyable expenence for you From horse ranches to
hIlltop gems With magnificent views of the water or mountains to
fixer-uppers In an older section of town, or a condo or apartment,
you have a WIde range to select from.
18
Population Profile
· Approx. 20,000 of the county's 65,000 live III Port Angeles
· Median age is 39.9.
· The quoted medIan family IIlcome is $41,096, but it does
not mclude investment mcome.
· The unemployment rate is 6.9%, county.
Housing
· Average smgle-family home - New-$234,000
Average single-family home - Resale-$199,000
Average single-family home - Rental-$750/month
Taxes
· Sales Tax- 8.3%
· Property Tax- $12 77/$1000 assessed valuation
$11 30/$1000 assessed valuation-unlllcorp
Educational Facilities
· Peninsula College -10,000 students (2006)
Port Angeles School District (Enrollmenr 05-06 School Year)
2 - HIgh School (1,417)
2 - Middle Schools (942)
4 - Elementary Schools (1,700)
· 2 - Pnvate Schools
· Skill Center - grades 9-12 (109)
· Home School (44)
· ChOICe School- Senior & Jumor High (130)
Financial Institutions
· Nine banking mstltutions, seven Washington state banks
· Total Port Angeles branch deposits-$431 ,081 ,000
· Ten mvestmenr companies
· Thlfty-two msurance companies
Health Services
· Doctors-118 · Denrists--59 · Clinics-6
· Extended Care--4 · Pharmacies-6
· OlympiC MedICal Cenrer-126 beds- full service hospital
Media
· Peninsula Daily News - Daily servlllg OlympiC Peninsula
KONP RadIO Station -AM - Servmg Clallam County
· Peninsula News Network - Local cable news
For more relocation information:
Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce, (360) 452-
2363, www.portangeles.org
Clallam County Economic Development Council,
(360) 457-7793, www.clallam.org
www.portangeles.org
Add additional value to
your next Port Angeles
visit by taking advantage
of coupons provided by
local merchants when you stay at a participating
lodging property in the Port Angeles region.
To partlClpate simply go to the Porr
Angeles web SHe which IS www.
porrangeles.org and selecr rhe area
you wish to browse for an offer that
Interests you. There will be a wide
selecnon for you to choose from so have
fun reViewing your options.
Remember to take the coupons with you
when you viS!{ and simply show your
lodging receipt WHhIn 48 hours of your
overnight stay, along with your coupon
to take advantage of the offering.
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is
6-
~
:t:
For more information:
Port Angeles Regional Chamber
of Commerce, (360) 452-2363,
www.porrangeles.org
www.portangeles.org
WHh all or your
choices for things to
do you might want
to consider staYing
another night on the
Olympic Peninsula.
1
Olympic .~ ~~.
Coast Cuisine j, f
. j
"'1'
f
The restaurants of the
North Olympic Peninsula
have unique attributes of
the region to assist them
in helping create memories, and admit it; one of the
most important parts of a vacation is the food.
First there IS the local seafood, being nearly surrounded by water, ~
the selection throughout the year IS varied and abundant. The re- ~
gion is known for Dungeness Crab, and a ViSIt ~
to the Peninsula is not complete Without order- ~
ing one of these beauties. Shellfish IS abundant ~
~
With oysters, mussels, clams and other varieties ct;
of crab also on the menus. Depending on the
time of year, salmon, halibut, cod, and tuna proVide chefs With
wonderfully fresh product. Also popular In the regIOn IS smoked
salmon, whICh IS perfect for shipping to someone With a "wish
your were here" note arrached.
~
<i
~
However, the freshness does not stop WIth the
seafood. The Olympic Peninsula IS blessed With a
very temperate climate and our local farmers can
grow vegetables year-round. Some of the best carrots,
lettuce, Brussel sprouts, beans and squash are grown
right in our area. In talkIng With the farmers, they explain that there
are mlCroclimates that allow for exceptional quality produce. You
might be Interested to know that the OlympiC Peninsula IS also
known as one of the best seed producing regions In the country,
because of the lack of pollutants in the air and also, the quality soIl
and very consistent temperatures.
"
"
'"
~
ct;
Rounding out the local selections are the winenes. We have five
in the area, each producing wine that IS uniquely their own. You
are encouraged to stop in for tasting. Many of the local restaurants
and retaIl shops In the regIOn carry local Wines.
Plan a visit dUrIng the Dungeness Crab & Seafood Festival
October 13 & 14 where you can catch your own crab or take
parr In a good old-fashIOn crab feed.
Dungeness Crab and Seafood Festival, (360) 457-6110,
www.crabfestival.org
Olympic Coast Seafoods, (360) 457-3344,
www.olymplccoastseafoods.com
19
RESTAURANT GUIDE
Log CablD Resort ,18~ East Beach Road, Port Angeles, WA 98,6~ . (%0) 928-~,25 . logcabm@tenforward com
CUISINE MEALS BANQUET NIGHT
lIFE
Steak, Se-Jfood & P J.>ta B/LlD WO
...~ -~ ~,-~ -,~-~~--" *---~~-
'Iralt;ID I NW SpecIals, D
- >-"-~- _~_~ k_~
Internet Coffee Honse Snacks
Steak & Seafood D
" .. ------"--
Amencan B/L/D ,0
---,--- . -- --
Steak & Seafood D
Frenlh D llO
-- ~ ~- - -,,- -
American BIL
,~~--- --- -'-',
Amencan B/LlD
. ~-~ _ kU ~~_
Steak & Seafood LID 150
MeXlcan LID
AmerIcan BIL
,"-- ------- --- ~ ~- .--~~" - ~-,
Dnve Thm Burger; LID
Iraltan LID
Amencan B/L
"" ~ -. ~-_.~~~~--~---~-~-~--~--~---~--
AmerIcan B/LlD
,--,-~~~-~~--<< --- -
East IndIan LID ~O
AmerIcan Bill D 100
;;orthwest LID
'steak & Seafood D 120
_~~ ~~_~~_~~___ ______k_____~__~___ _ ~~---~------
W Cmsme B/LlD
Seafood I Butgets B/LlD 40
_~~_ _ ___J........~_~_~.~ _ --- - -- -',
~orthwest B/LlD
7 Cedars Casino 270756 Hwv \0\ Seqmfll, WA 98:\82. (360) 68:\-7777 . www7ted.m.cJ.>lnorom
Bella Itaha 'I'IS' E;st F;;st: PJ;;A-ngei~~>;Z'A'9;i3G-i-. (360)457 :5442--. ~ b~ilalt~ha~; ~;~' n -- -- ,,-
Bella Rosa Coffeee House 403 S Lmcoln St, Ste I, Port Angeles, WA 98362. (360) 417-5402
,Bushwhacker 1527 East FItS;, P~t; A~ei~;~W~,98~6~:_p~0) ~-57-4113
Cafe Garden 1506 East First, Port Angeles WA98,62. (~60) 457-4611
Castaways Restanrant& 'iightdub, I213Matlne Dtlve,-Porr Angeles, WA 98362' (360) 452-1177
C'est Si Bon 23 Cedar Dtlve, Port Angele> WA 98362 . (360) 452,8888 . WWWle>tslbon-frenchcUlSlOecom
" ,
Chestnut Cottage 929 East From" Port {'-ngeles, WA 98362 . (360) 452-8344
Comer House 101 East Front, Port Angeles, WA 98362 . (360) 1;2-9692
_~~~~~~~~_~'l~!,~~,rs;i;~a~P~t~g~!~~~~A- ?~~~6!~!~~oi~::-:~0_~:_ ~~~g:l@~7~:~~om
FlestaJalisco MeXIcan Re.taurant 6>6 E Front ~, Port Angeles WA 98,62 . (~60) 452-3928
_~~~t ~~;e~~~~~--'~~~E~stF;;~~~~~r5~I~:I~~~iu~_;~~O}~ ~57:0~::._,_,___,_ __ ____
Frugal's 1520 E:L>t Front, Port Angeles, WA 98362. (360) 4;z-.!320' wwwfrugalburgerlom
Gonly'. Pizza & Pasta 1-1-23-E~;tFl;';:-P;r;';:';g;t~'s'---WA 98362. (360) 457-5057 . wwwgord)'splzzacom
Gonly's Restaurant 61l South LlOcoln, Port Angeles, WA 98362 . (360) 157-1656
:-G~~Y'~~C~e -~-23547~1 ~H~ iqi W, P;r~:;\ri~g~i~; 9~3,63-;:<360-)-9i8-3266-:~ ~ t~~f~~;;~d~~;/g;;~~y~-
IndIa Oven 222 North LlOcoln, Port Angeles, WA 98~62 . (~60) 452-5170
Joshua's Restaurant & Lounge Il3 DeI_~~:~'__S~::~!:;~An~e!es: WA 98362 . (360) 452-6545
joy's Wine Bistro 1135 E Front, Port Angele>, WA 98362 . (360) 452'9449 . wwwport.mgeleswlOebl.tro com
Kokopelli Grill 203 East Fr~~;,~p~;;~A;;g~ies. ~WA 98362 ; (360) ~565-8181
, - - -~ ~-~ -;:~- -~~--~~--~------~----~_:.._-- -_:._~~~-~"-~~-~-- .::_-~-~- ~-----,-----
Lake Crescent Lodge 416 Lake Cresceot Road, Port Angeles 98363 . (360) 928-3211 . wwwlakecrescentlodgecom
Landing's Restaurant & Dockside Lounge 115 East RaIlroad Ave, POtt Angeles, WA 98362. (360) 457 -6768
,MIchael's Divme Dining 117-B East FIrst, Pott'Apgeles, WA 98362. (360) 417-6929. wwwmlchaelsdmmgcom ,
_ )\1edttertaman I NW SpeCials
LID
40
_ _"~. ~~~______ ->v _,..;;....~~_~~~__... x.;;;_~~_'_ .." ~~ -..::~~~_~_ _~ ~_
Naval Elks Lodge 131 E:L>t F,r;t Port Angele., WA 98362 . (360) 457'335; . naV'.u@olypen lorn
Catenng I Event:.
Event:.
250
. Olympic Bagel Company 802 East FIrSt, Porr Angeles, WA 98362. (360) 452-9100. wwwolympicbagel LOrn
, ~~-~- ----~,----~---~_._-~,_........- ~..._~ ^-,--
Bagels I SandWiches / Salads B I L
Peaks Brew Pub 130 South LIncoln, Port Angeles, WA 98362 . (360) 452-2802 . wwwpeakspob com
Amencan
LID
r . ~- -- ----~----~~ -~~ -....~ -- -"- ~-~ ~ ~- - ~~ +_. ~ ~~ -+-., ~~- ., ^--- .- --~-~. ------- ----
l ~~~ ~~~!~~~~ ~:___:::f~~l Pott_~!l:!~~~~A 9~~:~~_~~OLf?:~~_::: ~,~:~~~~~~::~~___~_ ~ _~_,-~teat::& Se:~~~ _______ _ ,!,! :!_~._ __ 2~0___ __ ",'
Sahai That 90, West 8th ~t, Port Angeles, WA 98,62 . (360) 452-4505 Th:u D
Tendy's Garden 920 East'Fltst"po;i ~gei~~.-zo/A98j6i-. (3'60)452':-3322 . t~ndy-;@n~~~t'; ~~~
'ChInese'
LID
Thai Peppers H2 N LIncoln, Port Angeles, WA 98362. (360) 4;2-1995
Th:u LID
~ The o;;g cart M~b-li;H;t~D~gSt;.~d---<36Q) 4~O~3012:. bin::@rent~~~a;d c~rit --- - < ~ ~- -- -~-- .~"
__~________ ___ __ _____<__~____ ~_.____""v~_~__ _~;;;~....,....~__..:.<____<~ _<_~__ _~_"-_____<<_~_~_____
Hot Dogs Events
The Secret Garden Bnffet 1936 East Fltst, Port Angeles, WA 98362 . (360) 4;7,1400 bears3@olypen com
Amencan Buffet
LID
100
,"'-<~--<---"--"'''''-'''''>---~ ---",------"'-~----.,-,-,~~-,--....-,-..........'--.,~-~, ~ "'-- -.... -,~ -~~~ ."..,"~- -~~~-" --~., -, <, ----~ < - - -...._-~~---'-.~~-....~~-...,~""'~--~~~ -~-..,....----<.-- ,...-~---
1~~~P':~~~~~~~_~t 12076 S~~_?uc ~p~lngs ~o~:!~tt An~2~~~~~9.8:63 . (360),?:::_~~3':~~.:.~:dr@aol com . ''''''~,,:_ ~~rt~w=~ _________n_' L I D,_ __n m m , '
The Three Crahs 11 Three Crabs Road, SeqUlm 98,82 . (%0) 68~-4264 . wwwthe3crab< com
[!~;'nt~~~0~iC~~I~~:U2~~;-t'~~~,~~~~~gd~~~~'~~~~:s6~1~~~~~_~_,~
WildfIre Wood-fired CUlsme 929 We>t8th, Port Angele>, WA 98362. (360) 417,6800
Seafood
LID
60
_ " : NW 11nrernational D
~--~~- ~~~,-~--~--~~--~--- -~~,~-~....... ~ -,~
Wood-hred Steaks & ~e-Jfood D
20
www.portangeles.org
BED & BREAKFASTS and INNS i/l!i~/J/I#jil#~/I/t#ft
A Hidden Haven 1428 Dan Kelly Road, Port Angele" WA 98~63
360-452-2719. 877-418-09~8. wwwahlddenhavencom . ,tay@ahlddenhaven com
A-.:igeiesJn-';'Oed& Br'eakfas'i"'ii01-E7thSlreet, p'ori Angele"WA98362"
, 360-417-0260 . 888-552-4261 . wwwangelesmn com. mfo@angele,mn com
-8is Garden 'Gate Bei& -8;eillast '397 Mont;;;a'or;;;}ort Angeles, WA 98362
360-452-2322. 800-880-1332 . wwwb,garden com. mfo@b,garden com
, Blue Mo~~t:lin Lodge - '380 Le~s Roaa;Por(Al1geles,WA98362 - ---
360-457-8540. carols@lenforw;ll'd com
-Colette;sBeii&Br~i.st 339 Fmn ilajfRO~a:-p~'ri-A';;gcl'is,WA98362
360-457-9197.877-457-9777. wwwcolellescom . colelles@oIypen com
i Conuiiander's Beach -House'- 40il'ii'udson-S;reel,POrl To~setid:WA 98368-- ,
'360-385-1778.888-385-1778. wwwcommandersbeachIiouse com. s~y@commandersbeachhouse q)m 4
--DI;imondPointlnn--B -&8 ---24I'S~n-,h;;eRd,Seq~I;w.Gardffier~wA'9838i --- ----- - -- ---------
~60-797-7720. 800-'110-6122. wwwdmmondpomtmncom. ,andl@dlamondpomtmncom 4
rDo;rutfneM.ldeleine Bed &Br'Ciliast 'i46'Wlitiflo;erLane:-i'on-Angcles: WA 98362- ~
: 360-457-4174.888-811-8176. wwwdomalliemadelemecom. slay@domamemadelemecom
'Eagf~sFiight B,~B & 8'~ 1053 S B~ley-Cieek~Rd, Port Angeles,-WA 98362 ~~< -~_._- -~-
360-417-6797.866-692-9159. wwwefbbbcom. mbuckbbb@yahoocom
I-EI~ha -Ranch Bed &: Breakfast' '905'He;-~lckR6:ld,' Po~'Afigej~s~ WA -98363
:360-457-6540. wwwelwharanch com, '_ " -
--Five--seaS'un"S-k~t'&Bj.-eill;;;t--i()06SLmcoiii:PortAl1geles:WA98362 ----------------------- - - ---- - -, ---- ---- ---- ---- ..-. ---- ---
360-452-8248.800-708-0777. wwwseasuns com. mfo@seasunscom $155 $90
"Gro;clani(:Cottage 4861 Seq~ml-=i}~ngeness'~;ay.Sequm;:wA 98382 '
: 360-683-3565 . 800-879-8859 ~ wwwseq~imvallevcom · slmone@oIypen com
-fu-~-at--RoosterHlif -iii R~-;erv~lrRd~ portAfigele~:WA98363- - , --, -,- ~-,--- --
360-452-4933.877-221-0817. wwwmnalroo,terlullcom. re,ervauons@mnalroo,terluIIcom
;iap1ace~ S~~ La Me~ -- --iO~i6 Pl;ce-R;;;fp~riAIJgele-;':WA-98363--- -- .- --- . ,--,
,360-565-8029 . 888-248-1277 . wwwmaglcaIbeachrcom . Ivndee@maglcaIbeach com
Lost Mo;;tain ~Lodge o~303 Su~nyVi'e~D~~:S~q~lm,~WA98382 ;~88g:683:243i~~- O"~~,_'<_____-' -.-
4
360-683-2431 . wwwloslmounlamlodgecom. gelawav@losunounlamlodgecom
-M~itouiodge '--8i3Ki~e; Rd,Fo;-kS, WA9833F-- -- ~ -:-- - .
: 360-374-6295. wwwmanlloulodgecom . Mamlou@oIypen'c6m
'-Michael's inn- --604 w-8tii--sl)o-;iAilgel~-;,WA-9836r------- -- - --- -
360-461-5197. wwwplangelescom/mlchaeIsmn . sherylynn@olypencom
'Nord\wcStManor 8&8100-- - 1320 Mme\;iew-St,:--PortA;;'geles, WA 9836f - ,- '-.. ----- -- -- , ,-- -- - -- $115 $iO~ '--. -- ----, -- -- --'
360-452~5839. 888-229-7052 . wwwnWll)anorcom . nwffianor@binu cc
~O~e-;m C;est Bed &ireaki;;;t---4<)l'SMStr;;:PortAilgele~~-WA9s:\~----- - -- --,
~60-452-4832 .877-413-2169. wwwoceancre>tbnbcom . ,lay@oceancre,tbnb com
:' Port AngelesBed aRdB-;:eakiaSt---3604G-;;r~y Plac;"P-;;;:1 AAgele" WA-98.~62 -- ---- ----
:._~6~-4? 7:~~~6 .:,~ ~or~g:I~~~__:ol1l_~'p~~a~g:!:,_~b_~~?I_:~l1I: --
Red Caboose Getaway 24 Old Coyole Way, Seqmm, WA 98382
360-683-7350 . wwwredcaboosegelawaycom . mfo@redcaboosegelawaycom
-The Meadows -Inn- :3 iS2'i31ue Mou;UiinRoad,PortAAgel;;S:WA-98362 --------,--- -- -- --
360-417-8074.866-417-8074. WwwthemeadoWsmncom. mfo@lhemeadowsmncom
~The-Thitoiinn -~-lio8-s Oak,- Port Arlgeles,-\VA- 98362---- ---~-- - ~~~~ --~-~- ~ - ~
360-452-3138.866-286-2224. wwwludonnn com. mfo@ludonnncom
2 $295 $175
4
$125 $65
. +12
$230 $140 .
$85 $65
$')50 $175
$225 $99
R
+6
$140 $99
$265 $150 -- .
. +15
2
$135 $85
$160 $120 . .
. +12
$m $95
, .
+12 R
$195 $95
+10
-- ~- - ---, ~-<--- ~~-- ~ -~ ~~~- ~ - - ~ ^
, ,
4
$300 $125 .
R
$395 $195
. +12
7
$179 $99
+6
R
6
$150 $90
R
3
$95 $75
$150 $125 '.
4
$200 $135
4
$250 $125
.
$160 $105
. +12
OUT OF AREA PROPERTIES
:De~,niSt~~-ByTheSea--430Graft9~ S{\'-;Clorla;:iJCV9A 6sf- .-- -- -.-- --- -- -;- --- -----
'250-385-1962'. 1-888-796-2699. wWwdenmstonhythese~ com. mfo@denmswnbytheseacom 3 _ $165 $135' .. .....
....__~___~___~_~__~-.->-A......."-_--.~,,_,,~~~-.~..._"-...._~--""~_~~_'" -.,,~ ,,-~~...-._-...-.~______~____ ___~________~__ ~___, -- "~ --, ~---~~ ~___-.~_ ~___ ___-' ___~ __~ ~--- --~ ~-~ ~--- ~ ~ -- -- ~-
* Prices Subject To Change
www.portangeles.org
21
HOTELS & MOTELS )i~t/t j} ##, ft~~/J j k ~
Aircrest Motel 1006 E Front Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362
360-452-9255 .888 832 610~ . WWWalrcre:,tcom . alrcre:,t@yahoo com
AII- Vi~~ Mot~1 214 ELa~-;';d~';;;,-Port~gcle~WA98~6l--- -- - - -- -
360-457-7779.888 457 7779'. wwwallVle~otel com . allVlew@olypen com, 19 $99 $49c
---- ----- ----- ------~~---------~~-'-,- ~-------- ------------~-"-~------ -- - --- -- --- - '---- --- ~ ---- --, - ---- ----- ----- -----, ----- ------ ------
Best Western Olympic Lodge 140 Del GUZZI Dnve, Port Angeles, WA 98362
360-452-2993.800-600-2993. wwwportangeleshotelmotelcom . flvfish365@aolcom
. fi~tone Motel - 415E i'l-;t SI:-I';;rt-Ang~I~;,- \VA '98362 -
_ ~~~~5. 7~24~~_ ~ ~88-=-~0~~3~~~~~::~~?~~~~~ com . _~~gston_e~_olype~ _c~m
Indian Valley Motel 2'15471 Highway 101 we:,t, Port Angeb, WA 98~63
360-928- 3266. wwwgrannyscafe com
- ~ ~~ -^- ~ ~~-~-~~~,~~~ '",-~' ~ ---~ ~"~~ ~,"
Juan de Fuca Cottages 182 Manne Dnve; SeqUlm, W~ - 98382
}~0-683-4433 . 8~6:683:443.3 -"~J~irI~:fu~~~:o!l_. }~~~~~:a~o~e~ com
Lake CreSl:ent Lodge 416 Lake Crescent Road, Port Angeles, WA 98363
~60-928-3211 . wwwlakecrescentlodgecom .lclodge@olypencom
-~-- ~-- - -,--~,.,--~ ........'~-.----.~~---~~ - ~~-.~-,,-~-- --- ---.-....-~-.- -~--~---~~-~-
Log Cabin Resort ~ 183 Ea:.t Be1lch Road, Port Angele:" WA 9836'1 ,
360-928-3325 . wWwlogcabmresort net. -reservatIon@!ogcab'mresort net 28 34 $210 $25 . . -.
------- - - -- --------'---- ----------- -- "~---------------------------- -- ---- --- - -- -- -- -- -- ------- ----- ----- -- -- --- --- 1---
Port Angeles Inn III East lnd St, Port Angeles, WA 98362
360-452-9285 . 8004210706. wwwportangelesmn com. waternew@portangelesmn com
- -- -- ~. .. . ~ ~- - , '> > +
, Portside Inn 1510 E Front St, Port Angeles, WA 98362 - '
~ 360-45~:~~!? ~ 87?-428:81~~ _: ~X~~:~~!n~:o_m ___,~_ ______ ____
Quality Inn Uptown 101 E 2nd St, Port Angele:" WA 98~62
360-457-9434.8008583812 . wwwqualItymnportangeles com. gm wa099@chOlcehotels com 55
Red Li~~Hotel-P~rt~g~i~~, WA 2zFN ii;;c-;;~-St: P~rt-Ang~l~s,WA 98362' . .
,}60.45~:9215 . 800.RED-U~_N.~:vww ~4honEo.rtaI1?~!~~ ~?~ .~_~~e~_~.!:dhonp~r~~geles. com 186
Riviera Inn, 535 E Front St, Port Angeles, WA 98362
360-417-3955.877-766-8350. WWWnVlel"JInnnet. re:,ervatlOn:,@nvleralnnnet
-R~yai vi~~ri~,-51 i EF;;~ St, Port Angeles, WA'98~62'- . - - -<' -20
?60-~5_2-8400. 8~6_~~.8~~~ .,~r~Vl,~o~~et ~_r:>rJYlctoflan@royalVletonan~et
Sequim Quality Inn & Suites, 134 River Rd, SeqUlm, WA 98382
360-683-2800 . . wwwsqlsnet . damJan@sqlsnet
----, --~"'--'-~--'~~~ - -~~--~---,~~~~ -~ ~'~--~~,>--~--~-~-~-~~-...,- --~-~-
Sol Duc Hot Springs Resort, 12076 S?I Due Spnngs Road, Port Angeles, WA 98363
_?~0:JP:3583~!6.6:4_~~~~~~~VlS~lS~l~ue::~~:~,!!!.o:~Vl~!:!o!~l15.c.~~ _ _______,_____!~ 17 $179 $79. : ~.~
Sportsmen Motel, 2909 Hwy 101 E, Port Angele:" WA 98362
360-457-6196. . wwwsportsmenmotel com
--i~pe~ 8 M~I~I, 2104- E Fl;St Sij~rt 'Ang;I;S~'WA- 98362 ,'--
;_~~_~5~.~4~1_. 8~_?_8~0 ~~~~:_~~~r8~?~~ _: . -
The Downtown Hotel, 1011/2 E FrontSt, Port Angeh, WA 98362.360-56;-1125
866-688 8600 . wwwportangelesdowntownhotel com. contact@portangelesdowntownhotel com 17
'T;:;;;~i~~~' Mtrt~T.:li33IiF;~st .Street~P~rt;\;;~I~;, WA~- -:.-- --. ---- - --- -..- -.- ---- --.
; 360-452-2303 . 866-452-2301 . wwwtravelersmotelnet .,mfo@travelersmotelnet II $79 $35"
24
$84 $48
105
$359 $109
45
$88 $48
.
9
$65 $40 .
10
$315 $99
R
52
$211 $68 .
24
$175
$59
,"'- -- -.
$49
110
$199
$m $90
$259 $109 . ._ · ·
------ -.--- ------ ------.-.-- - - . . .--
38
$129 $39
$109 $4l
60
$179 $79
R
16
$90 $45
62
$125 $60
- -"~.:-, *- <
$110 $45
-- - --- -.-- ------ .---
OUT OF AREA PROPERTIES
~&;st W;t~~-N~-;jg:;tor 1;;;&-S~ih;r'io210E~;;g;;;W~y,--E~~;~n~-98io4-:-- ---'~C'--- :---. m_ .:-~ ..-- . -- ---- -------
: 425-347-2555.877-488-0510._ www.naVlgatorsUltescoih-.!nfo@naVlgatorsUltes com 103. $1 9 $124 , , _.,
L..____ ____~_.________________.__..________..___.... _______..___._________________________________._ ____ ___ ____ __ .." _.._ _ _____ ...:c. ____ .____ .____ ______ _ _____
Hampton Inn & Suites 19324 A1derwood Mall Parkway, Lynnwood, 98036
425-771-1888 . 877-771-8555 . wwwhalllptonse1lttlenorth com. IOfo@hamptonseattlenorth com
.~.~_~__~ ~ ,__ _>~~H_~__~~_____~_____"__~ ~_~.... ....~~~~_~_ __~~ ___~___~ _________ _____ _~_ ~ _ __ _ __ _<~_ _~~" __ ~
: Hotel Nexus Seattle, 2140 N Northgate Way, Seattle, 98133 - - - -
L~0_~.?~.:~2~~ _~ _~~:~~~~!2.~:_~ hote,i?::~~~e com ~"~!.~~~I~~~~~_:.~__. ~~ _ __ !~~ !.~2 ,,:.. _~ _____ __ _ _ ___. ___
22
151
$289 $109
* Prices Subject To Change
www.portangeles.org
RV PARKS & PRIVATE CAMPGROUNDS ji~~h Ji~'J/I/;frj
AI's RV Park 521 North Lee Creek, Port Angeles, WA 98362
360.-457-9844
CresCent Beach and RV Park 2869 Crescent Beach RoalfPortADgeles, \VA 98363 - '.
360.-928-3344 . 866-690.-3344 '. wwwolypen.com/crescent crescent@olypen com
- Elwha Darit -RV'Park 47 LowerDam Road, PortAngele~;WA'981H -
.}60-452-JQ~1,~ ~77::13?~912_L '.~.el~ha~~ryRar~E~!ll. ~ P~~}s.e,@1.elwhadaInrvp:lE~ co,.'l1._
Fork lOl RV Park 90.1 S Forks Ave, Forks, WA 9.8331. , _
- 360-374-50.73 . 80.0.-962-9964' wwwf~rks-IQI-rv-park com,' rzornes@centurytelnet .
'Harrison'SeatO campgrouiid -- 299'Harnso'n BeacnRoaa~Port Angeles; WA 9836r'M'-'-
360.-928-30.0.6
TogCabinResort 318~ Ea,tBeachRd :'PortAIlgere;,\VA'9836:1' --
, 360-928.3325 . wwwlogcabmresort net logcabm@tenforward coin
, Peabody CreeK RV Park' 127 S'Lulcolrl:PortAngeles,'WA'983'62
36Q-1?7-7Q9~. ~ 8QQ-392-236! " wwwpeabo~yrvcol!l ~p~tll1~6(l!l__msnc.OIn
Rainbow's End RV Park 261831 H")' IQI,.Seqmm,WA 98382
. 360.-683-3863 . 877.683-3863 . wwwraInbowsendrvpark com' raInbowrv@olypen com
-sat. Creek-RV and Golf '538Q2HWji n2~Pi)!:(Aiigele-;-, WA 9836f ' - --. " '
, 36~:9~8~~,488 _ ~ ~ olypen com/~srv_ ~cl"V.@21ypen co'!1, ". .,.__
'Shadow Mountain Campground 232951 Hwy 10.1 W, PortAIigeles, WA 98363
, 360.:928-30.43 . 877-928-30.43 . wWwshadownli com -;mfo@shadowmtcom
'SolDuc Hoi'SpiirigS'Reiorf --I2076-SalouC'Spnngs Raiif Port Allgeles,-WA 983'6z---
360.-327-3583 . 866-4solduc . WWWVlSllsolduc com' mfo@V1sllsolduc com
! Whiskey Creek Beach Resort '1.-\8rwiii~key-Creek B~aai'Roaa,)oyc'e: WA 98~4~
360.-928-3489
34 $27 $24 34
60. $35 -$30. 60.
40. $27 $19 40.
- -- - - , '-'><'" ~~~- ---
36 $33 $30. 36
15 15 $25 $5 15
. '- -- -- -,~~~~ - " -~ .' --
28 36 10. $2lO $lO
-- ~-
36 $25 $25 36
-. . ------ "-
39 -16 $32 $28 39
~ M_ < ~ ----- -<
55 10. $24 $24 55
40. $25 ' $25 40.
~ ----- ~ -- ,
32 17 $139 $20. 17
30. $25 $15 30.
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VACATION RENTALS & CABINS apj/J~ ~11!/i/J~/;4
1916 Farm House Near Dungeness Spit, Seqmm, WA 98382
_16Q'<i~5.2431 . 8~:6~5:~45_! ~ .~Jo~l1I1.0!!I!taI!1~o_dgIOE~'!!,'. gel~\Vay@ lo~tm_o~ntaIlllodge CQIll.
, A Hidden Haven Water Garden Cottages 1428 Dan Kelly Rd, Port Angeles 98363 .
; 360.-452-2719 . 877-418-0.938 . wwwahlddenhaven com "stav@ahlddenhaven com. -
- AtrAboaCifcaboose-Inii--Seqi;iin:wr~w ---- ------~----- ------ -- ---- ., - ___.w ---------------- - ----
360.-683-5864 . wwwallaboardcaboosellln com' mfo@allaboardcaboosemn com
:'Aii:Seasiins-Inn-- 658 Slltter'Roa{portAllgeles,'WA983'W'" -'-- ,-----'------ .--,--------- ----- $~~r$;~ ---- ----- e____ --,-- H ' -'-- -- -- -- - -- _u - -- - ---
,36Q-45l-5247'866-88G-1464'wwwpavrofg'pete!@pavf,org -' - ___,,___________ _._____.____,__ __ __ __~ __,_________p__________u___
--Beautlful Sol Due Cabin Utliren~ivers:-jiQrkS,'WA9s33r ------- ------ n____. -------
wwwbeauufulsolduccabm com' stav@beauufulsolduccablll com
:ilrfgadoonVacation-RentaIs' : 62Bi!ffioraICourt: S;quun, WAJ8382 ----- --,. ---.----, ----------. - -- -------- ,----- ----- .---.:~-
: 360-683-2255 .80.0.-397-2256. wwwseqmmrentals com .-lnfo@seqmmrentals com 45 $350. $8~
'Ou-ngeness Beac'h'Retreaf -Sequirn~WA--- ---- -- --------- .. - . - -- - h'$;5~ -i~-5Q -.-- -- -- ,---
_~!'8-=4Q9-i'7~q_ '~dl!nglO~s~~.lchr~l!~!!l.c2-m_~ ~~n~!,pyr_~~, ____ ______________
'Groveland Cottage Vacation Rentals 4861-Seqmm-Dungeness Way, Seqmm, WA 98382_
360-683-3565 . wwwsequunvaJleycom' slmone@olypen com, -
House' oatiie Lake - -South--ShOre-Rd;Iake'Sutherlaild;'P'(lrlAllgeles, WA98362
_~~H~~:~H?.~_~~_H~9:H<i1 ~_~.OpJr_2rg '.1I1f2_~.oph:()rLm __________._________ __. ___ __.__
, Kinderfarm Vacation Rentals 10.74 H(io~er Road, Sequl)ll, WA 98382
, 360.-683-1'\97 . wwwklllderfarm com' lllfo@londerfarm com
'Ta-place Siir La Mer -ZQ26-i>iace Road,Port Allgeles;WA9@j3 ----- ---------- -- ----- -- -- -- __u ---- ____d___ -- ,--- ,------ - ---------
2 $575 $169
J~QJ~_HQ~9 _~_ 888~1~-.I~ZI~,~__'!!,~g~~~~~h cOIll.!JYIl'i~~~'!l~glc~jJ~~Sh ,t;o!ll__
Lake Crescent Cabin - Port Angeles, WA _ - , ,'-' '
wwwlakecrescentcabm com' halberg@olypen com' , ' ' ,
'Nelson's Duckponif&:'iivenderFarm '''73 'Humble"Hifi' Ra:Sequlm; \VA 98382 -,
-~6o-681- 7-7 27--'-www nebon~duckpond,com_' ,nelsonsduckpond@m~n wm- --- -. "
: Olympic View Place 512 E Ahlvers Road, port'Angeles, WA 98362 - - 2 '$250. ($50.' " _ .
: 360.-457-8919' www,olymplcVlewplacecom '-lnfo@olymplCV1ewplacecom '_," - _ _ _ __ , __ __ ~ '---. __ ,___ __ __
'Port Angeles Cottage -ilxpeifence --fg-w14thSt, POitAngeles;WA983bZ-- --, ,--------- - 6 $125 $74
360. 417 .12I~~Pl1i~IL~ contact@RQ!1~gelesSQl.tl1gt!.~!~LcS>!ll,_~__.~_ ~ _ , _ __ __
; Sunset Marine Resort 40. Buzzard Ridge Rd, Seqm!TI, WA ?8382 _ -
'360.-681-4166. www~unseunannere~ort com_' Info@sun~eunanneresort com
-TIle ManAinsley BiiliCh-House--PortAllgeles;Wr---- -----. -.--," --- ,- - ------------ --.--. -- "
360.-457-8897. wwwJudysbeachhouse com' JudY@Judysbeachhouse com
www.portangeles.org
$495 $295
5 $295$150. .
R
$100. $100.
I $250. $230.
R
R
40. $590. $125
_ ____.I~_ _"- __ _~_ _~~~ ~~<~~ ~~k',
$30.0. $225
-~~-~ ~"':..--::"~, -,~- 7--:-~ ~y--,;; -~,- ---- ----~ -
2 . $95 ,$?5, :,
R
$10.9 $30.0.,
------, -~I--._. -
__ __ $.22~ J~~~ ,_ ___ _____ __ ___ _~___ ___ __ ____
. i
---- -----
6 $225 $105
, .
$230. $20.0.
R
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* Prices Subject To Change
23
PROCLAMATION
Tn Recognition of
POI~T ANGELES FIRE DEI)ARTl\1ENT SUPPORT OFFICERS
WHEREAS, during a serious medical emergency, the paramedic team must concentrate their
efforts on the patient and may not be able to provide much needed emotional 5upport
[or ramily members; and
\VHEREAS, in 1991, realizing that immediate support for the family was crucial, the Support
Officer program became l1art of the City's volunteer firefighter organiz8tioll and has
since provided valuable assistance and critical emotional support for the victim's
family so they are not alone during a crisis situation; and
WHEREAS, the Support Officers desire to unselfishly help the community is not only evidenced
by the giving of their time, the personal sacrifices made in order to respond at a
moment's notice 24/7, but also by their refusal to accept monetary compensation for
each response, and
WHEREAS, the dceds of these individuals enhances our efforts to better serve our community -
allowing us to make the City of Port Angeles ~ll1d the surrounding area an even better
place to live.
NO,"V, THEREFORE, I, Karen A. Rogers, Mayor, ON BEHALF OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF PORT ANGELES, do hereby urge all citizens 10 join me in recognizing Port Angeles :rire
Department SUppOlt Officers for their dedication to our community through their invaluable service.
It is with heartfelt appreciation that we celebrate these quiet and unselfish community heroes for
their priceless dedication and commitment to our community.
Karen A. Rogers, Mayor
rebruary 6, 2007
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DATE:
To:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
FORTANGELES
WAS H I N G TON, U. S. A.
CITY COUNCIL MEMO
February 6, 2007
CITY COUNCIL
Glenn A. Cutler, Director ofPubhc Works & UtihtIes~C.
Transfer Station Rate Ordinance Clarifications'
Summary: A few housekeepmg changes are needed to the Transfer StatlOn rate ordmance.
Recommendation: Provide a second reading, and adoption, of the attached ordinance.
Background/Analysis: On Apnl18, 2006, CIty CouncIl adopted a new rate ordmance for the
Transfer StatIOn. Smce then staff has identified a few ordinance housekeeping amendments that
are needed mc1uding: clarification of two definitions (collection entity and selfhauler);
clarification that environmental fees are m addition to the fee per ton; and an allowance for the
Pubhc Works and Utilities Director to enter mto contracts using rates other than those specified in
the ordinance.
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On January 9,2007, the Utility AdvIsory Committee forwarded a favorable recommendation to
City Council to adopt the proposed housekeepmg amendments. Staff recommends that CIty
Council provide a second reading of the attached ordinance tomght, and then consider adoption.
The first readmg occurred at the January 16,2007 Council meeting.
No comments have been receIved by staff since.the first reading.
Attachment: Solid waste rates and definitlOns ordmance amendment
N \CCOUNCIL\FINAL\TIallsfer stal10ll rate ordll1allce clanfications doc
F - 1
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE ofthe City of Port Angeles, Washipgton, revisiag
definitions and rates for the City's solid waste processing facility
and amending Chapter 13.57 oHhe Port Angeles Munidpal Code.
THE CITY COUNCIL Of 'II-ill CITY OF PORT ANGELES DOES HEREBY ORDAIN
as follows:
Section 1.
Ordinance 3243 and Chapter 13.57 of the Port Angeles Municipal Code
is hereby amended by amending 13.57.010 and 13.57.020 PAMC to read as follows:
13.57.010 Definitions. Tbe defInitions set forth in PAMe 13.54.020, excluding
recyclable materials and yard waste, are hereby adopted by this reference fat' the purpose of this
Chapter. In addition, as used in this Chapter, the following terms have tbe following meanings:
A. "Acceptable household hazardous wastell shall have the same meaning as
acceptable household hazardous waste within the service agreement as modified or amended.
B.._ "Acceptable moderate-risk waste" shall have the same meaning as acceptable
moderatewrisk waste within the service agreement as modified or amended.
C. "Acceptable special waste" shall have the same meaning as acceptable special
waste within the service agreel11ent as modifIed 01' amended.
D. "Acceptable waste" shall have the same meaning as acceptable waste within the
service agreement as modified or mnended.
E. "Co-composting facility II shall have the same meaning as cowcomposting facility
within the service agreement as modified 01' amended.
F, "Collection entity" means any persot! or go v cmnie1t!.all)l owned ~'O:ltd-waste-tttH:i
that is at,thorizcd to c.ollect-an-d ',rdl1sport aeeeptable WMte in Cldllam Count) or with:in the-efty
orrort Angcles,-prO"tiding such persall or gO"vemm.entcllly ovvned solid ~astc utility is opucrtihg
hi at! al~t is (,0 yc.red-under section 6.11. of-the--iJ.rlellocal agrcc111entt:>artv to the interlocal
agreement or the party's duly authorized agent for the 1)U1'))OSe of collection and transport of
accetltable waste within the respective party's jurisdiction, All other persons shall be considered
a self-hauler.
G. "Enviromnental fee" meaps a charge for a special inspection and recovery o[Duicls
and gases from acceptable special wastes in accordance with the waste acceptance policy.
Fl. "Interlocal agreement" means the agreement between the City of Port Angeles,
Clallam County and other parties for a Regional Solid Waste Export and Transfer System dated
July 27,2004 and as amended.
1. "Municipal solid waste II shall have the same meaning as municipal solid waste
within the se~'vice agreement as modified or amended.
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J. "Recycling drop-off [acility" means a container located at the transfer station and
-Blue,Mountain drop-box facility [or depositing recyclable materials and green, b;:own,and_c1c:;tr
recyclable' glass bottles and jars. Up to 3 'additional recycling-drop-of[ facilities are prov~cled at
various locations within the City for depositing only grecn, brown and cJear recyclable glass,
K. II Recyclable materials" shall have the same meaning as recyclable materials [or the
transfer station and Blue Mountain recycling drop-off facilities in accordance within the service
agrecment, excluding acceptable household hazardous waste, acceptable moderate-risk waste, and
white goods, as modified or amended.
1. IISelf-hauld' 1l1effilS any person hauling refuse [rom, or as a result of, any
residence, business, commercial or industrial ,rnterprise, regardless or where said enterprise is
located ill Clallam County. All)' go ve-rnmentally owned solid waste-utility-that does-noterltel into
the interloeal aglccment shaf! be considered cL .sdf-hmtl:er-:
M. "Service agreement" means the solid waste processing facility devclopment and
management services agreement between the City of Port AngeIeR and Waste Connections of
Washington, Inc. dated Apri115, 2005 and as modified or amended.
N. IISolid waste processing facility'1 means the Port Angeles transfer station, Blue
Mountain drop-box facility, recycling drop~of[ facilities, Port Angeles co~c6mposiing facility,
Port Angeles moderate-risk waste facility, ffild the Port Angcles landfill, all of which form the
City's solid waste processing facility.
O. "Transfcr station" means the solid waste processing facility described in the
service agreement.
p, "Unacceptable waste" shall have the same meaning as unacceptable waste within
the service agreement as modified or amended.
Q. ItUnsecured loadll means waste that is not contained or restrained, such that the
material can fall, slip or otherwise escape from the vehicle in which it is transported, and thereby
be deposited onto a roadway or property adjacent to the roadway.
R. ItWaste acceptance policy" means the waste acceptance policy for the applicable
solid waste processing facility as amended.
S. "Yard waste" received at the transfer station shall have the same meaning as yard
waste or yard debris in accordance within the service agreement, as modified or anlended.
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4. The City shall pay the collection entity charges for municipal solid waste
received at the-transfer station from the contractor for .the Blue Mountain drop .box operation
. under thc service agreement. The City shall pay the collection entity charges for-yard waste
received at the transfer station from the contractor [or cUl'bside collection of yard waste under the
service agreement
B. All self-haulers shall be charged and shall pay the following rates at the transfer
station (except as set forth herein):
1. $97.00 per ton [or municipal solid waste with a $10.00 minimum fee.
2. $40 per ton for clean yard waste, as determined by the transfer station attendant,
that may be converted to compost, wiLh a $5.00 minimum fee.
3. In addition to the fees established by subsections 1 and 2 ofiliis seotion, a self-
hauler that delivers an unsecurcc1load to the transfer station shall be ohm:ged a $10.00 fec.
4. There will be 110 fee charged for recyclablc materials deposi,ted into the
recycling drop-off facility. There will be no fee charged for acceptable household h~ardous
waste received at the transfer station.
5. There will be no fee charged for acceptable moderate-risk waste received at the
moderate-risk waste facility from residents covered under the interlocal agreement.
Commercially exempt small quantity generators shall not deposit moderate-risk waste at the
moderate-risk waste facility.
6. Self-hauler rates shall be reduced by 4.6% [or the federal government, its
agencies and instrumentalities.
7. Rates for acceptable special waste shall be charged as follows:
Item Rate
Asbeslos $235.70 per ton
Tires (automobile and truck) $97.00 per tall
Metals and white goods $47.65 pel' ton
EnviroIDllenta1 fee $20.00 per unit
Contaminated or dredge soils $97.00 per ton.
The environmental fee ner unit shall be in addition to the rate pel' ton for metals
and white goods.
8. In lieu of requiring multiple scale house transactions for loads with mixed
municipal solid waste, the Director may establish weight reductions for recyclable materials,
metalsl acceptable household hazardous waste, and acceptable moderate-risk waste. Under no
circumstances shall a weight reduction result in a reduction of the minimum fee. The weight
reductions approved by the Director shall be issued at the scale house.
C, The self-hauler rate 13 .57.020.B.1. may be waived for disposal of refuse which
is collected as a part of a beautificatioll'ol' cleanup program. The transfer station self.hauler rate
13.57.020.B.1. may be reduced by 50% for certain projects by non-profit organizations. Any
waiver or reduction to the self-hauler rate shall comply with the following requirements:
1. TIle person requesting a waiver or reduction submits a written application
to the Director at least 30 days before disposal of ref1~se at the transfer station. The Director shall
accept or deny the application before rc[use is disposed at the tTansfer station.'
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2. A waiver may be available ror disposal of refuse which is collected as part
of a beatification or clea1111p program, such as the benefit dump day, Clallam County chain gang,
and .Washington State Department of Transpoliation, which must dispose of litter.
3. A reduction may be available to charitable, nonprofit organizations, such
as the Salvation Army, St. Vincent DePaul, and Serenity I-louse, the primary purpose of which
is provide necessary support [or the poor or in.firm and which must dispose of unusable donated
items,
4. Pursuant to Chapter 35,83 RCW, a reduction may be applied to the
I-lousing Authority of Clallam County for self-haul of materials left by tenants who vacate
Housing Authority premises and for disposal of demolition debris.
5. All waivers or reductions approved by tl).e Director shall be valid fo1' 30
days and shall be limited to projects that further the publie health, safety,.or welfare, enhances the
environment, or is otherwise in the public interest for parties ofthe interlocal agreeil.1ent.
6. In order for the waiver 01' reduction to be valid, applications 'approved by
"the Director shall be presented to the scale house attendant at the time of disposal.
D. All self-haulers shall be charged and shall pay the following rates per ton at the
Blue Mountain drop-box: '
1. $184.00 per ton [or municipal solid waste with a $5.00 minimum charge.
2. Recyclable materials deposited into the recycling drop-offfacUity will not
be charged a fee. Acceptable household hazardous waste willl10t be charged a fee.
3. The self-hauler rate shall be reduced by 4.6% for the federal govenIDlent,
its agencies and instrumentalities,
E. :rhe Du"ector shall have authority to enter into contracts with rates other than
specified in this Chapter, provided that such rates covel' the cost of providing the service. the
contract provides a benefit to the City not otherwise obtained, the City Manager, Mayor and
Council members of the Utility Advisory Committee are notified. and that such contracts have
a term of no more than ninety (90) davs before formal adoption by the City CounciL
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Sectioll2 - Corrections. The City Clerk and the codifiers ofthis ordinance are authorized
to make necessary corrections to this ordinance including, but not limited to, the correction ofthe
scrivener' s/clerical errors, references, ordinance numbcring, section/subsectionnmnbers and any
references thereto.
Section 3 _ Severability. If any, provisions ofihis Ordinance, or its application to any
person or circumstances, are held invalid, the remainder of the Ordinance, or application ofthc
provisions of the Ordinance to other persons or circumstances, is not affected.
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Section 4 - Effective Date. This ordinance, being an exercise of a power specifically
delegated to the City legislative body, is not subject to referendum. This ol'dinance shall take
effect five days after its publication by summary.
PASSED by the City Council of the City of Pori Angeles at a regular meeting of said
Council held on the
day of January, 2007.
Karen A. Rogers, Mayor
ATTEST:
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
Becky J. Upton, City Clerk
William E. Bloor, City Attorney
PUBLISHED:
.2007
By Smnmary
G:\Legsl_BRCklljl\ORDlNANCES&RESOWTlONS\2006.43.Solid WRSle.122906 wl'd'
Decem"el 29. 2006 (9:57RI1\)
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WASHINGTON, U.S.A.
CITY COUNCIL MEMO
DATE:
February 6, 2007
To:
CITY COUNCIL
Glenn A. Cutler, Director ofPubhc Works and UtIhties f).0A0 .
FROM:
SUBJECT:
ESWI Easement for the Elwha Dam Removal Project
Summary: The CIty, as part of the Memorandum ofUnderstandll1g (MOU) wIth the NatIOnal
Park ServIce (NPS), executed on August 6, 2004, agreed to grant an easement over portions of its
properties adjacent to the Elwha River. The easement will allow the National Park Service to
construct the Elwha Surface Water Intake (ESWI) facIhties, and operate and mamtain the ESWI
dunng the dam removal Impact period.
Recommendation: Authorize the City Manager, by passing the attached resolution, to sign
an easement and related documents for the construction, operation, maintenance,
implementation, repair, and inspection of the Elwha Surface Water Intake by the -National
Park Service.
Background/Analysis: The Elwha River Ecosystem and Fisheries Restoration Act (EREFRA),
Public Law 102-495, provides authority for an easement and for construction of mitigation
facilities. The Department ofInterior, National Park Service, ll1tends to deSIgn, construct, operate,
maintain, implement, repair, and inspect the ESWI and related faCIlities, as agreed to m the MOU,
executed August 6,2004.
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The CIty is the owner in fee SImple of properties located adjacent to the Elwha River and inclusive
of the proposed ESWI project area (see attached map showing the easement boundaries). The City
owns and operates an existll1g surface water intake that provIdes surface water from the Elwha
River to (1) a Washmgton State Department ofFish and Wildhfe fish-reanng channel and (2)
Nippon Paper Industries' mill. The ESWI WIll replace the existll1g intake with a new one located
approximately 300 feet upstream.
The proposed easement WIll allow the NPS to, construct the ESWI and related facihties, and
operate and maintain the ESWI and related facilities during the dam removal Impact penod. The
easement WIll extend until December 31, 2046, or upon full executIOn of a separate Transfer
Agreement, providing for the transfer of sole ownership and control of the ESWI and related
faCIlities to the CIty, whichever comes first. At the end ofthe term ofthe easement, the NatIOnal
Park Service WIll no longer have an easement right.
The easement commits the City to renegotiate its existing lease agreement with the Washington
State Department ofFish and Wildhfe concemmg the resident employee's lodging. The City wIll
be reimbursed for its efforts in an amount not to exceed $7,000.
G - 1
N \CCOUNCIL\FINAL\ESWI Edsemenl for Elwha Project doc
February 6, 2007 City Council
Re ESWI Easement with NPS
Page 2
This is the second easement for the Elwha Proj ect to be addressed by the City Council- the first
one was for the Port Angeles Water Treatment Plant, which was authorized by Resolution at its
November 7,2006 meetmg. A third easement, for the Elwha Water Treatment Plant, which will
tr;eat the surface water from the Elwha River, will be addressed later this year.
The Utility Advisory Committee, at its January 9 meeting, forwarded a favorable recommendation
to the City CouncIl to authorize the City Manager to SIgn on behalf of the City an easement for the
construction, operation, maintenance, implementation, repair, and inspection of the Elwha Surface
Water Intake.
Attachments: Map of Easement Boundanes
Resolution
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RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION of the City Council of the City of Port Angeles,
Washington, authorizing the City Manager to execute an easement with
the United States of America, acting by and through the National Park
Service, for the Elwha Surface Water Intake and related facilities.
WHEREAS, the City of Port Angeles, Washington, currently owns land nearby and
adjacent to the Elwha River and within the boundaries of the proposed Elwha Surface Water
Intake project; and
WHEREAS, the City of Port Angeles, Washington, entered into a Memorandum of
Understanding with the National Park Service and Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe, executed on
August 6, 2004, agreeing to provide for the use of said land at no monetary compensation;
and
WHEREAS, the City Council, City Manager, and City Staff have reviewed the
attached easement and related documents for the Elwha Surface Water Intake and related
facilities, and concur with the terms and conditions therein;
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Port
Angeles as follows:
1. The City Manager, as representative of the City of Port Angeles, is hereby
authorized and directed to execute the easement deed for Elwha Surface Water
Intake to the United State of America and related documents attached to this
resolution, and to therefore grant an easement over and across land nearby and
adjacent to the Elwha River.
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The value for the easement to be granted by the City of Port Angeles to the
United States of America is the construction of the Elwha Surface Water
Intake and related facilities, and operations and maintenance of the same
during the dam removal impact period.
PASSED by the City Council of the City of Port Angeles at a regular meeting of said
Council held on the day of , 2007
2.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
Becky J. Upton, City Clerk
.
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
William E. Bloor, City Attorney
\
G ILegaI_Backup\ORDINANCES&RESOLUTIONS\R2007-02 NPS Easement 4 Elwha 013107 wpd
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DATE:
To:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
FORTANGEtES
WAS H I N G TON, U. S. A.
CITY COUNCIL MEMO
February 6,2007
CITY COUNCIL
Glenn A. Cutler, Director of Public Works & Utilities ';;Y'-U
Solid Waste Export and Transfer Station System Interlocal Agreement
Summary: The City staff developed and entered into a Solid Waste Export and Transfer Station
System Interlocal Agreement between the CIty and Clallam County m July 2004. In cooperatIon
with the City of Port Angeles and Clallam County, the City of Sequim has recently decided
through their CIty Council's action, to join this interlocal agreement.
Recommendation: Authorize the Mayor to sign the revised interlocal agreement that
includes the City of Sequim.
Background/Analysis: The CIty staff developed and entered 111tO a Solid Waste Export and
Transfer StatIOn System Interlocal Agreement between the City and Clallam County in July 2004.
This document had been developed to ensure that the system replacing the landfill functions would
have a volume of solid waste sufficIent enough to provide for the lowest pOSSIble rates for citizens
in the eastern portion of Clallam County. In cooperatIOn with the City of Port Angeles and
Clallam County, the City of Seqmm has recently decided through their City Counell's actIOn, to
join this mterlocal agreement. Both the County and the City of Sequim are expected to have
Signed the revised agreement by the time this goes before the February 6,2007 Port Angeles City
CouncIl Meeting.
\
The revIsed agreement requires the City of Sequim to direct their solId waste to the Regional
Transfer Station and also prOVides the City of Sequim full membershiP on the Jomt'Solid Waste
Advisory Board, the governing board that administers the business m the agreement. Additionally,
the City of Sequim WIll have at their option the abIlIty to renew their inclusion m the agreement at
five year intervals.
N \CCOUNCIL\FINAL\SW Transfer StatIOn Interloeal Agreement doe
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WAS H I N G TON, U. S. A.
CITY COUNCIL MEMO
DATE:
February 6,2007
To:
CITY COUNCIL
FROM:
SUE ROBERDS, PLANNING MANAGER
SUBJECT:
Street Vacation Petition - STV 06-
Lipman/Stone - Portion of Vine Street
Summary: The City received a request to vacate a pOliion of Vine Street situated between the
Lopez/Whidby and Lopez/Orcas alleys in September, 2006. Following a public hearing conducted
by the Planning Commission in October, 200~, staff has continued to work with parties to the
action to address concerns. The Council's pliblic hearing has been successively continued to
February 6,2007, for action at the petitioners' requests.
Recommendation: Staff recommends that the City Council vacate only that portion of the Vine
Street right-of-way abutting petitioner Stone's property ownership thereby allowing clear title to
that property development, but deny the Lipman's request retaining that area of Vine Street for
publIc use at this time and direct staff to prepare an ordinance in suppoIi of the action.
Back~round / Analysis: On October 25, 2006, the PlaIming Commission conducted a public
hearing in consideration of a request by petitioners Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lipman aI1d Mr. and
Mrs. Randy Stone for vacation of a one block portion of Vine Street. The subject area is the
remaining open portion ofthe Vine Street right-of-way situated between Park Avenue and
Lauridsen Boulevard. Acting on the information available, the Planning Commission
unanimously agreed with staff s recommendation to recOlmnend that Council vacate the requested
right-of-way with conditions relevant to public safety and other development in the area. The staff
I
report and minutes of that meeting are attachep for your information.
Subsequent to the Planning CommissloI1 revlCW, the petitioners requested (twice) that the
City Council's .consideration of the petition be continued to a date when all ofthe interested parties
would be able to address thc Cound1. On another occasion, the public hearing was continued to
allow a party of record to the Planning Commission's hearing to attend, and for staffto gather
addItional information. The public hearing was successively continued to February G, 2007, to
accommodate those requests.
In the interim period between the Planning Commission's review and thc Council's public
hearing, staff sought specific clarifIcation [rom the CIty Attorney's office with regard to rights-of-
way that were dedicated while in the county that were later annexed. An act o[ law in the early
1900's allowed for the vacation of certain rights-of-way under specific circumstances that had not
J - 1
CIty COllllcd Memorandum - LijJ/JwlI/Stol/c
FebrualJ' 6, 2007
Page 2
been opened within a specific time period. 1:he subj ect area was platted in the county and annexed .
into the City in the19601s. However, staff identified through aerial photography that, prior to
amlexation, Vine Street was being used as a public thoroughfare. Therefore, when annexed, the
rigflt-of-way had not been abandoned. Additionally, while the right-of-way has never been
improved for travel purposes, significant sewcr, water, and stornlwater tnmk lines were placed.
The City approved seven petitions for vacations of portions of Vine Street between Park
Avenue and Lauridsen Boulcvard between 1966 and 1997 (see attached map). With the exception
of one of these seven vacations, the other actions were requested to clear title to properties that
encroached into thc Vine Street right-of-way. Relative to the current petition, the Stone residence
encroaches into the right-of-way while the Lipman property exhibits no such issues.
During a recent public hearing conducted with regard to the reorganization of property
owned by the Housing Authority of Clallam County (HACC) that includes the vacated east one-
half of the Vine Street right-of-way adjacent to the subject right-of-way, several neighbors testIfied
that the subject portion of Vine Street should either be improved or closed. Neighborhood issues
were identified as excessive traffic and the high rate of speed at which that traffic occurs.
Additionally, one neighbor provided testimony that closure of the right-of-way would cause a
negative impact to her residence which would be located on the only remaining open portion of
Vine Street. This reasoning was based on cQric,~ms regarding an increase of development in the
area particularly due to the imminent constructipn of homes within the HACC site and a
historically poor traffic pattern in the general ,area. Letters from that property owner were received
during the public comment periods for both the,Plmming Commission and City Council actions,
and is included in this packet for your information.
There are a number of variables that make this request a complex issue. When staff .
initially reviewed the request, and forwarded a recommendation of approval to the Pla1ming
Commission, it was believed that the desired traffic pattern for the area was for local circulation
rather than a thoroughfare to the Boulevard. Speed and traffic counts were the driving factor for
the requested vacation, and previous vacation actions had set a precedent for the continued
vacations of rights-of-way in the area. That position was supported, with the exception of the
testimony of one neighbor, during the Plamling Commission's public hearing. The traveled road
way is not improved, which is of significant neighborhood concern. At first glance, or a short ride
through the area, one would believe that the right-of-way is quite nan'ow. The remaining right-of-
way is 401 wide, however it appears very narrow due to its undeveloped state.
Rights-of-way should not be vacated upless the Council determines that such action is in
the public interest. As a result of continued anq~ysis, and with previous testimony in mind, staff
believes that it is advisable to revise the ~ar1ier ,recommendation of approval and address only the
immediate issue, which is the encroaclmlentof the Stone residence. There does not appear to be a
compelling reason to vacate the remaining right-of-way alongside the Lipman ownership at this
time as there is no encroac1mlent. Acquisition of the right-of-way would simply add to the
Lipman property ownership and place the property on the tax roles. The main reason for this re
evaluation is the imminent development of the HACC site immediately east of the right-of-way.
Although the HACC will be fully improving alleys accessing individual lots, vacated Lopez
Avenue within the site will serve as a ma~n parking area and front entryway for the nine new
residences within the site boundaries. V qcation of the Vine Street right-of-way abutting the
Lipman property would prevent a short access from that parking area to the alleys where resident
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cay Counctllvfemoralldul1l - Lipman/Slone
FeiN limy 6,2007
PageJ
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garages and access will be available in the ev'ent that access is desired. As the homes are not as
yet developed, this need is only antIcipated but staIfbelieves it would be short sighted not to
consider this option prior to taking a final action on vacation oftbe right-of-way. Stafftherefore
recommends that the right-of-way remain open for public use at least until the HACC development
is complete. If the access is unnecessary, further action could be considered, Building permits
have been issued to tbe HACC to begm construction.
If Council concurs, the area cun-ently encumbered by the Stone residence (approximately
7') along with an additional 7' to allow a minimum side yard setback could be vacated to allow
clear title to the Stone propeliy. The additional 7' wIll not allow a conforming side yard setback
abutting a street (13'), but will allow for a clear title to the Stone propeliy and will provide a
reasonable side yard. Staff recommends that compensation for the right-of-way be set in keeping
with the precedent set in previous vacations of like properties in the area where the clearing of an
inadvertent encroachment was the issue. This issue was discussed with CouncIl's Real Estate
Committee but a conclusion was not reached.
Staff will be available for a presentatiol'l and will be able to address issues resulting from
Council's review and public testimony during the public hearing.
Attachments:
Maps
Staff Report
Planning CommiSSIon Minutes 10/25/06
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I (2/5/2007) Sue Roberds - Stone/ Lipman Vacation request - Vine Street
Page 1 I
[ffi lE (G !E ~ \W lE ~
I FEB 0 5 2007 J
CITY OF PORT ANGELES
Dept. of Community Development
From:
To:
Date:
Subject:
<kkassinger@hacc-housing.org>
"Sue Roberds" <sroberds@cityofpa.us>
2/5/2007 2:22 PM
Stone/ Lipman Vacation request - Vine Street
cc: "Patti Toth/ Randy Stone" <patoth@olypen.com>
Dear Sue,
I am unable to attend tomorrow evenings City Council meeting, but would like this e-mail to be included for
the record.
Since the staff recommendation regarding the vacation of Vine street is being reviewed and modified, I
thought it might be beneficial to the City Council for the Housing Authority of the County of Clallam to
restate It's position on the proposal. As the abutting neighbor to the east of the proposed street vacation,
the Housing Authority has no objection to the proposal as submitted by applicants Stone and Lipman.
When we designed the alley access for each of the Mutual Self-Help homes, each was provided with a
total of 4 parking places off the alley as requested by City Staff. This would alleviate the need for "street"
type parking in front of each unit. However, we did develop some common visitor parking in the central
portion of the property. With the Vine Street vacation, this common visitor parking would only be
accessible from Lopez to the west, thus eliminating thiS parking as a source of additional traffiC to the
south (a concern of the Luceros). The neighbors that spoke at the pUblic hearing for our CUP
modification were concerned about the Olympic Vista development adding traffic to an existing problem.
The vacation of Vine Street, as proposed by the applicants, will remove the eXisting through traffic
problem the neighbors were concerned about.
We also see another concern to this busy unimproved street. Many of the families building in the Olympic
Vista Self-Help group have small children. Removing the risk that this traffiC poses to young children, by
vacating the unimproved Vine Street, can only be seen as a positive. The HOUSing Authority supports the
vacation of Vine Street as proposed by Randall Stone and Rodney Lipman.
Sincerely,
Kay Kassinger
Housing Resource and Development Manager
Housing Authority of the County of Clallam
2603 South Francis Street
Port Angeles, WA 98362
360-452-7631 ext 41
360-457-7001 fax
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Feb.6, 2007
To the City of Port Angeles
City Council
RE: STV 06-08
To the City of Port Angeles Council Members,
Many people have or will have spoken here tonight in support of the Vine Street
vacation as have at previous meetings. On October 25,2006 the Planning Commission
recommended to the City Council to approve our petition to vacate. It was only last
Friday afternoon at 4:50pm that we learned that the Planning Commission had changed
its recommendation.
We now understand that the Council is considering a partial vacation of Vine Street
along the northern portion abutting the Stone/Toth property and not along the Southern
portion abutting the Lipman property. This now presents a different scenario than
originally approved by the Planning Commission and is contrary to our original intent of
the petition which was to improve the safety of the neighborhood by closing off this dirt
lane.
As it now exists, it is a dirt lane that is half the width of a regular street. It is used as a
short cut through the neighborhood, with no traffic control, no curbs, sidewalks or
pavement. In the history of neighborhood, it never has had any of these improvements.
The City of Port Angeles has vacated 9 other portions of Vine Street to adjacent
property owners leaving just this narrow strip which we are petitioning for now
The traffic issue that has been brought up by one a neighbor needs to be addressed.
This lane is used primarily as a short-cut to and from Laruidsen. It is in no way a main
thoroughfare. Nor is it essential for It does not provide the only north south access to
Lauridsen or to Whidby. Only when traffic at Peabody is backed up does Vine Street
get busy. For example, PA High School traffic approaching the Peabody insection in
the morning, at lunch or after school can see in the distance, traffic building up and can
take a quick turn and short- cut to Vine, then to Lauridsen or visa versa. During School
events, local church and library events, the volume of traffic increases temporarily and
often with irresponsible drivers trying to beat the traffic. Speeding drivers often race
down the the usually quiet streets of Whidby (Paved), or Lopez (paved) turning onto
Vine( paved up to the portion that we are petitioning) then bottle necking onto the
single dirt lane often driving on lawns, spewing rocks and dust. Even if they are
responsible drivers the dirt and dust is uncontrolable. The traffic continues along the dirt
usually not slowing down, until pavement returns near Orcas, where they speed up and
zigzag on to Lauridsen. This entire stretch of road has no stop signs, speed limits
posted, cross walks or evidence that this is even a road. This shows the lack of interest
the City ofPA has for this property. It has so little interest that it has vacated all other
portions and left the road to waste away .
As for safety the problem speaks for itself. The neighborhood has children, disabled
and elderly. The new development will add families with children. By approving this
petition, this dirt portion of Vine Street will be closed off to all through traffic
eliminating the the issue of increased volume and add to the safety of the neighborhood.
The amount of traffic coming from Whidby to the Vine alley would be limited to the
exisiting residents and the 6 new residential homes that use the alley and NOT open to
public short cuts. The same for traffic approaching from Orcas . It will be limited to
existing residents and the 3 new homes This would eliminate traffic along Vine, and
reducing traffic along Whidby and Lopez Streets making the streets safer for the entire
neighborhoods
The Public Works Dept., Planning Department, the Police, Fire Departments and
Community Development have no opposition to this petition and recommended that
this vacation be approved. The Conditions, Findings and Conclusions of their October
25th report support this street vacation. The issue of Emergency response vehicles was
addressed by The City having retained a 20' right of way on the north and south
property abutting Lopez leaving ample turn around space.
The recommendation is now to allow the Olympic Vista housing development to be
completed then determine whether to vacate these portions. This does not make good
sense. The traffic pattern is what we are trying to eliminate, not add to. The Housing
Authority supports the closure of Vine street and designed this development with the
expectation that the residents would have ample parking in and by their garages,
accessible through the alley. The Lopez parking area would be reserved for guests.
Now the planning department has changed its recommendation based on their concern
that the the Olympic Vista residents won't have the convenience of being able to unload
their groceries from the guest parking area and drive around to their garages .
The issue of public safety was not addressed as a part of the revised recommendation.
This revised recommendation fails to provide any reason NOT to support our petition.
In conclusion,we urge the City Council to and approve our petition as requested in its
entirity and as was recommended by the Planning Department on October 25,2006 and
Pictures submitted to City Council on February 6,2007, by Tina Lipman reo proposed Street
Vacation:
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Randall E. Stone
Patricia A. loth
437 Lopez Avenue
Port Angeles, Washington 98362
Phone: (360) 452-3914
patoth@olypen.com
February 6,2007
Re: Lipman Street Vacation Public Hearing - Feb. 6, 2007
Dear City Council Members:
We are the owners and residents of the property at 437 Lopez Avenue and have joined
together with our neighboring property owners at 438 Lopez, Rodney and Tina Lipman,
to file the petition pending before you to vacate the portions of Vine Street adjoining
both of our properties. We urge you to approve our petition following the public
hearing to be held on this matter at tonight's City Council meeting.
In addition to the four of us, we anticipate that at least five of our neighbors will be
present and available to offer testimony in support of our petition this evening,
representing the overwhelming sentiment of the surrounding neighborhood that it is in
the public interest to grant our petition and vacate this portion of Vine Street. One
neighbor who is unable to attend the hearing tonight, Dori Putnam, 430 Orcas Ave.,
has provided us with a letter of support which is attached. And finally, Kay Kassinger,
Housing Resource and Development Manager for the Housing Authority of Clallam
County, re-stated the position of the Housing Authority in support of our petition in a
message sent to Planning Manager Sue Roberds on Feb. 5 and we have attached a
copy of that message to this letter.
Late on Friday afternoon Feb. 2, we were given notice that the Planning Commission
recommendation to approve our petition had changed and that they are now
recommending that only a portion of the property abutting our residence be vacated
and that there be no vacation of any of Vine Street abutting the Lipman property. This
came as a complete surprise to us, since the Planning Commission had previously
submitted its recommendation to approve the petition when this matter was set to be
heard at the January 2,2007 Council meeting (see attached Jan. 2, 2007 Memo to the
Council from Planning Manager Roberds) and we have been in regular contact with Ms.
Roberds since then without any indication that this recommendation would change.
When this matter was previously set for hearing on Jan. 2, the only issue where we had
any disagreement with the Planning Commission was whether compensation should be
1
required and if so, what amount. As the Jan. 2 memo of the Planning Commission
indicates, we had been told that the compensation amount had been set at $5 per
square foot, which would have required each of us to pay about $24,000. Randy and I
felt this amount was far higher than we were willing to pay, and we looked up the 1987
ordinance (No. 2459) which vacated the east side of the portion of Vine Street which is
the subject of this petition. We discovered that there had been no compensation
required then and the property owner at that time received title to two full (and fully
buildable) lots without any retained easements. This led us to do further research
regarding six other petitions to vacate Vine Street in our immediate area and we
discovered that all had been granted and none of those petitioning property owners
had been required to pay any compensation (with the exception of one who may have
paid a total of $1). (Ordinances 2046,2064,2336,2423,2679 and 2927.) We brought
this information to the attention of Sue Roberds via an email message and copy of the
memo I prepared to submit to the City Council (see my attached Jan. 2 Memo to the
City Council) which I sent over the weekend preceding the Jan. 2 meeting. I met in
person with Ms. Roberds about noon on Jan. 2 and she indicated that she wanted to
ask the City Manager to consider continuing the Jan. 2nd hearing on our petition so that
the information regarding compensation I had discovered could be considered by the
Council's Real Estate Commission. We agreed to her request and the hearing was
continued to the following meeting on Jan. 16th. At the time set for the Jan. 16th Council
meeting, Ms. Roberds again asked us to agree to continue this matter to tonight
because of a request from a neighbor who wanted to be present, and again we agreed.
The only thing that appears to us to have changed between Jan. 2 and tonight is the
discovery of the history regarding the lack of compensation required for the previously
granted vacations along this portion of Vine Street.
In fact, as set forth in the attached July 16, 1996 Planning Department Memo (in the file
related to Ordinance 2927 granting one of the above-referenced petitions to vacate
Vine Street in this immediate area), Vine Street in this location (PSCC2nd) was
previously vacated by statute and the City was barred from opening it as a right of way.
This is also the reason that the previous vacations along this portion of Vine were
exempt from compensation. Indeed, this is the position taken consistently by the
Planning Department, City Attorney, and City Council when considering previous
petitions to vacate along Vine Street in this area. This is consistent with the way the
City has treated this portion of Vine Street for as many years as any of the residents in
the area can remember - little or no maintenance and no improvement.
We strongly believe that granting our petition and vacating this poorly maintained dirt
road portion of Vine Street continues to be in the public interest for the following
reasons (most of which are cited in the staff report and Oct. 25 Planning Commission
Meeting Minutes that have been provided to you by the Planning Commission):
1. This portion of Vine Street is not needed for primary or secondary access to any
property in the area. It is a poorly maintained dirt lane that is used only as a
2
short cut route for some traffic. Adequate access is being provided for the
residents of the new Olympic Vista Housing development via the improved alleys
that will lead directly to the ample resident parking.
2. The existing dirt lane is dangerous and presents a safety hazard to current
residents and can be expected to present an increasing danger as more families
with young children move into the new homes that will be part of the Olympic
Vista development. Some of the motorists who use this portion of Vine as a
short cut drive too fast and recklessly and present a danger to others in the area.
Closing off their access to this short-cut would solve this problem.
3. An emergency vehicle turn-around will be developed and maintained at the end
of Lopez Ave. (entrance to Olympic Vista) so that access for public safety will not
be negatively affected.
4. Clear title to our home and the property it sits on will result from granting this
petition.
5. The City would no longer be responsible or liable for this portion of Vine Street,
and it would generate property tax revenue instead.
6. The dust generated from the dirt road (a real nuisance for nearby residents) will
no longer be an issue.
Careful review of all of the relevant information makes it abundantly clear that it is in
the public inter~st to grant our petition at this time.
We appreciate your consideration of the testimony presented during the hearing
tonight, together with the information we have provided in this letter (and its
attachments). Please include our letter and attachments as part of the record in this
matter.
Thank you again.
Sincerely, ~-=.=JL_
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Randy Stone and Patti T oth
Attachments
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Patti Toth
From: kkassinger@hacc-housing.org
Sent: Monday, February 05, 2007 2:19 PM
To: Sue Roberds
Cc: Patti Toth! Randy Stone
Subject: Stone! Lipman Vacation request - Vine Street
Dear Sue,
r am unable to attend tomorrow evenings City Council meeting, but would like this e-mail to be included for the
record.
Smce the staff recommendation regardmg the vacation of Vine street IS bemg reviewed and modified, r thought it
might be beneficial to the City Council for the Housing Authority of the County of Clallam to restate It'S position on
the proposal. As the abuttmg neighbor to the east of the proposed street vacation, the Housing Authority has no
objection to the proposal as submitted by applicants Stone and Lipman.
When we designed the alley access for each of the Mutual Self-Help homes, each was provided with a total of 4
parking places off the alley as requested by City Staff. This would alleviate the need for "street" type parking in
front of each unit. However, we dId develop some common visitor parking in the central portion of the property.
With the Vine Street vacation, this common visitor parking would only be accessible from Lopez to the west,
thus ellmmatmg this parking as a source of addItional traffic to the south (a concern of the Luceros). The
neighbors that spoke at the public hearing for our CUP modification were concerned about the Olympic Vista
development adding traffic to an existing problem. The vacation of Vme Street, as proposed by the applicants, will
remove the existing through traffic problem the neighbors were concerned about.
We also see another concern to this busy unimproved street. Many of the families building in the Olympic Vista
Self-Help group have small children. Removing the risk that thIs traffic poses to young children, by
vacating the unimproved Vme Street, can only be seen as a posItive. The Housing Authority supports the vacation of
Vine Street as proposed by Randall Stone and Rodney Lipman.
Sincerely,
Kay Kassinger
Housmg Resource and Development Manager
Housing Authority of the County of Clallam
2603 South FrancIs Street
Port Angeles, WA 98362
360-452-7631 ext 41
360-457-7001 fax
2/5/07
~ORTANGELES
WAS H I N G TON, U. s. A.
CITY COUNCIL MEMO
DATE:
JANUARY 2, 2007
To:
CITY COUNCIL
FROM: SUE ROBERDS, PLANNING MANAGER
SUBJECT:
STREET VACATION PETITION - STV 06-08
LIPMAN/STONE - PORTION OF VINE STREET
Summarv: The matter under review is the consideration of a petition requesting the vacation
of the remaining portion (west one-half) of Vine Street situated between Whidby and Orcas
Avenues. The petition is signed by 100% of the abutting property owners and is therefore valid
per RCW 35.79.010. The City Council's Real Estate Committee has set compensation for the
right-of-way per assessed valuations in the area and the Planning Commission has forwarded a
recommendation of approval of the petition.
Recommendation: Following the scheduled public hearing, the City Council should
conduct the first reading of the attached ordinance concurring with the recommendation oj
the Planning Commission to approve the vacation citing the 2 conditions, 11 findings, and 4
conclusions listed in Attachment A in support of the action. Compensation must be set as part
of the action.
Back2round / Analvsis: The east portion of Vine Street between Whidby and Orcas Avenues
was vacated in 1987 leaving the west one-half undeveloped but open to traffic. During public
review of the Housing Authority of Clallam County (HACC) development located immediately
east of the site in August, 2006, neighboring property owners expressed safety concerns and a
high level of frustration with the condition and use of the remaining (open) one-half of Vine
Street. Subsequently, abutting property owners (Rodney Lipman and Randy Stone) petitioned
for vacation of the remaining portion of Vine Street to eliminate use of the narrow roadway by
combining the area with their abutting properties. Elimination of the short roadway will not
negatively impact access to other properties in the area as they are all served by other improved
rights-of-way.
The subject right-of-way does contain utilities that will require an unrestricted easement
for access. Additionally, the north/south right-of-way intersects with the easterly portion of
unvacated Lopez Avenue, an east/west corridor between Whidby and Orcas Avenues. A 20'
section of this north and south of the intersection will be retained as an emergency turn around
due to the short length of Lopez Avenue, which serves the residential block. (This situation is
identified on the attached map.)
Acquisition of the right-of-way will result in closure of the short corridor to north/south
traffic. The petitioners will not gain significant buildable area due to the existence of utilities in
the right-of-way corridor. The Stone residence encroaches into the right-of-way and the
requested vacation will reduce that encroachment. The vacation will result in a minimal increase
in area to the Lipman property, but again, with utility easements, that area will be mainly in
density allowance only. Access to existing properties in the area will not be negatively impacted.
Development of the HACC properties will result in fully improved alleys within that subdivision
as well as the development of a large parking area in vacated Lopez Avenue within the
subdivision.
The City Council's Real Estate Committee met in September, 2006, and decided on a
compensation value of $5.00 per square foot for the right-of-way. Petitioners were notified of
the compensation amount. Following a public hearing conducted by the Planning Commission
on October 25, 2006, the Planning Commission unanimously recommended that the street
vacation be approved subject to the two conditions, 11 findings, and 4 conclusions cited in the
Attachment A to the attached ordinance. The staff report and Planning Commission minutes
excerpt are attached for your reference. Staff will be available for a presentation.
Attachments:
A. Draft Ordinance wI conditions, fmdings, and conclusions
B. Planning Commission Minutes
C. Planning Commission Staff Report and Petition
T \FORMS\Counctlmemo\ipman-rev.wpd
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Memorandum
~.;w.,,~
To: City of Port Angeles City Council
From: Rodney Lipman (438 Lopez) and Randy Stone (437 Lopez)
Date: January 2, 2007
Re: STV 06-08 Vacation of the west half of Vine Street located between the
Lopez/Orcas and Lopez/Whidby alleys
The Planning Commission has submitted its recommendation to approve our petition to
vacate the west half of Vine Street (located between the Lopez/Orcas and
Lopez/Whidby alleys) which abuts our property. We urge the Council to approve the
petition and vacate the existing right-of-way, and to authorize the transfer of title to
uS (without compensation) so that it can be consolidated with our abutting lots. We
concur with the 2 conditions and 4 conclusions submitted by the Planning Commission
and with 10 of the 11 findings. Our only issue is with the compensation amount
recommended by the Council's Real Estate Commission for the reasons set forth below.
The west half of Vine St. proposed to be vacated is currently used as a narrow dirt
road/right-of-way for local traffic. The east half of this Vine St. right-of-way waS
previously vacated on September 15, 1987, and the City Council authorized the
transfer of title to the abutting property owners on the east side of Vine without any
compensation and without retention of any easement. (Ordinance No. 2459) Since
then, the west half of Vine St. has not been well maintained and has become a safety
hazard. Its vacation and closure would create two parcels, one next to each of us and
each measuring approximately 40 x 120 feet. We understand that the City will retain a
20 foot section between the two parcels for an emergency vehicle turnaround. We also
agree to the Planning Commission's recommended condition that a utility easement be
created over the vacated property and that no structures be allowed within the utility
easement.
The easement down the middle of the property has been described to uS as measuring
10 feet on either side of the existing utilitieS which include storm water, sewer and
water lines. If we allow about 3 feet for the pipe dimensions, the easement would
measure approximately 23 feet by 120 feet. Assuming the pipes are located in the
1
February 6, 2007
center of the property, that leaves only 8.5 feet on either side of the easement.
Obviously, on the east half of the easement, 8.5 feet is not sufficient space to build
anything. The west half would have 8.5 buildable feet, but only when combined with the
adjacent land - an insignificant gain, as pointed out by the Planning Commission.
The Council's Real Estate Commission established a compensation value for this
property of $5 per square foot based on surrounding property assessments and the
total land area. (As far as we can tell, there has not been an official appraisal of the
fair market value of these restricted parcels.) We do not believe this valuation
appropriately reflects the impact on value of the proposed utility easement, nor is it
fair and consistent with previous actions of the Council related to vacation of similar
parts of the Vine St. right-of-way. Our current property assessments are based on
highest and best use value. Clearly, most of the land included in these parcels would
not allow "highest and best use." It also appears that the Real Estate Commission did
not consider the history of other vacated Vine Street parcels and the fact that the
Council has previously never required more than a total payment of $1 compensation
from abutting property ownerS as a condition of vacating at least four comparable
parcels along Vine Street.
It would be in the public interest to approve the petition to vacate as we are
requesting. The existing right-of-way is dangerous. If allowed to stay open, it will
become a greater safety hazard as new houses are built in the Olympic Vista Housing
Project. It is currently the financial responsibility of the City to maintain the existing
right-of-way and it generates no property tax revenue. If the right-of-way is vacated
and consolidated with our existing I~ts, maintenance will no longer be the City's
responsibility, and we would be liable to pay property tax, resulting in financial gain for
the City. ,
Our proposal to vacate and transfer title without compensation is reasonable given all
of these considerations. It would not be fair to require more compensation from us
than other property owners along Vine have been required to pay for similarly vacated
property. We urge you to approve the vacation as recommended by the Planning
Commission without requiring compensation. Thank you for your consideration.
2
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CITY Of- PORT ANGELES - PUBLIC WORK~ DEPARTMENT
MEMORANDUM
"MAINTAINING AND BUILDING A BETTER COMMUNITY"
DATE:
July 16, 1996
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
TO:
RE:
KEN RIDOUT, DEPUTY DIRECTOR PUBLIC WORKS
VACATION OF STREETS AND ALLEYS IN PUGET SOUND COOPERATIVE
COLONY SECOND ADDITION
FROM:
The Vacation of Streets and Alleys in the Puget Sound Cooperative Colony Second
Addition to the Townsite of Port Angeles (PSCC2nd) is exempt from compensation. This
exemption stems from the Law of 1889 to 1909 that barred the public (City) from opening
Right of Way that was platted but not previously opened. This law did not effect areas
within the existing Townsite, howeve'r, it did effect areas that were subsequently annexed
to the City. PSCC2nd was platted in 1889 and therefore falls within the dates that vacate
the streets by statute. This does not mean that the formal vacation procedures do not
need to be followed. Either a Quiet Title Action or a formal Street Vacation Procedure
must be followed for the proper:ty to re~e~ to the adjoining owner.
, It",'
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CC:
FILE: PLPENVAC.PSC
ATTACHMENT:
Jack Pittis. Director
Phyllis Rasler, Administrative Assistant
Bob Jones. Solid Waste Supenntendent
Ken Ridout, Deputy Director
Tim Smith, Contracts Administrator
Ralph Ellsworth, Water Superintendent
Lou Haehnlen, Sr. Bldg. Inspector
Gary Kenworthy, City Engineer
Dale Warner. Street Superintendent
Pete Burrett, Equip. SVC5.Superintendent
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staff report provided to
Planning Commission that
provides original infor-
mation
\N ASH I N G TON, U. 5. A.
TO:
PImming ConU11issioners
FROM:
Seoti. K. Johns, Associate Planner
DATE:
October 25, 2006
RE:
STY 06-08
PETITIONERS;
UWNERS:
Rodney Lipman and Randy Stone
REQUEST:
Vacation ofthe remaining portion (west -Yz) of Vine Street located betweell ilie
Lopez/Oreas and Lopez/Whidbey alleys.
.
DEP ARTMENT RECOMMENDATION:
The Depmiment of Community & Economic Development reeonunencls tha1 the Planrring
Conunission fOl'wm'd a recOlllillendation of appr.pval to the City Council of street vacation petition
STY 06-08 based on the 2 conditions, 11 findings, and 4 conclusions found in Attaclmlel1t A to this
staff report..
BACKGROUND:
A petitIOn was f1lec1 requesting vacation ofthe le111aining pOJiion of Vine Street abutting Lot 1,
Block 12, Puget SOlll1d Cooperative Colony, 2nd Addition mld Lot 20, Block 17 PSCC 21ld Addition.
The eastern pOliiol1 oIVine Street along with a 70' by 40' pardon of Lopez Avenue was vacated in
1987. The petItioners own 100% ofthe abutting IJroperty. The subject right-af-way is not necessary
for access to the applicant's prOlJeJiies or other propeliies in the area. The remaining right-of-way
contains utilities (water, sewer, storm). IIvacatcd~ lots in the area would be accessed via Lopez
Avenue or their respective alleys (Wmdby/Lopez and Lopez/Oreas).
DEP ARTMENT REVIEW AND PUBLIC COMMENT:
The Public Works and Utilities DepaJiment has no objection to the proposed street vacation.
1. The Clt)' will retain 20' ofthe right-of-way on both the north and south side immediately
abutting Lopez Avenue right-of-way fOl emergency equipment turn-around. An emergency
. iurn around developed per Cit)' standards would be required if the vacation is approved.
J - 11
Economic & Community Development Dcpal tment Stafr Repol t
STV ill!;;O~ Lipman/Stone
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October 11,2006
Existing 11tili1ie8 within the subject right-oE-way will be IdelJtified and a utility
easement creaLed. No 'structures will be allowed within the utility easement. Existing
utilities mclude an 8" sanitary sewer line, a 6" water line, and an 8" storm drain.
The fire Departmcnt has no objection to the proposed street vacation as long as a tm11 around
is developed and maintained.
The Police Departmclltmade no COlIDnent on the proposecl street vacation.
2,
Tht:', DeJl}!"! meni' 0 r Communitv & ECOllomic DeveloDl11ent: Zoning in the area is RS-7
Residential Single Family and is primarily developed as single family residences with the area
immediately to the east recently replatted as Olympic Vista subdivision. That site is cunenily
undeveloped, except [or an existing 4-plex residential structure.
Areas o/potential zmpact of the proposal are sUlnl'nrzrized as follo\>vs:
TrC!/fic Patterns: Established traffic patterns in the area will not be affected by the
vacation as the subject right-of-way does not function as a primary access, The right-oI-way is
a minimally maintained b'1'avellane that is Llsed as a short cut route by some. Vine SLrcelnorth
and south of lhe subject area is used [or access to other prol)erties in the neighborhood blli, the
vacatio n ofthe subject portion of Vine Street does not serve as a primary access for any
property. The subject lots ar~ served with primary access from Lopez Avenue cllld secondary
access fro111 the respective alleys with the exception of properties in the OlympiC Visla
Subdivision which will be accessed b,y respective alleys with a common parking area and
access provided to that area from Lopez Avenue, Alleys in the area will be improvec1to a fLLlI
width as Olympic Vista is developed.
Development Patterns: The proposal will not adversely impacl exisLil1g c1eveloprneut ill
the area. The vacation o[ the northem portion o[ Vine Street will allow the existing home at
437 Lopez: (Stone residence) to be located on property owned by the petitioner rather than
partially i11the Vine SLreet right-of-way.
Environmentally Sensitive Areas: No environmentally sensitive areas exist in the
\licinity ofthe proposec1 streel vaca.Holl.
Public Health, Safety and Welfare: Vacation of the proposed right-of-way will not
interfere with the public's health, safety, welfare. The right-of-way has no value to the City as
Jlublic space and retums no revenue in the fOlll1 oItaxes while in public ownership.
PUBLIC NOTIFICATION:
Notice onhe petition filing was published in the Peninsula Dazlv News on October 13, 2006.
The site was physically posted on October 11, 2006, regarding the proposed action. At tills writing,
no COlllinenlS have been received.
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EconomIc & C'ol11l1lumty Development Dep1l11111enl Staff Report
STY 06-08 - Lipman/Stone
Page 3
October 11,2006
. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND ZONING ORDINANCE:
The subject property is designated Low Density Residential (LDR) on the
Contprehensive Plan Land Use Map, and RS-7 on City's Zoning Map. The Comprehellsive Plan
was reviewed in its entirety in consIderation ofthe proposed street vacatIOn. Spec1l1c goals and
})olicies [oLlnd tCJ be most relevant to the })roposal are IdentLueclll1 AHaclmlent B to ihis staffreporL.
ENVIRONJVlENTAL REVIEW:
The vacating of a streei is categoncally exempt from the State Environmental Policy Act
(SEP A) review per Section 197-11-800 (2) (11) ofthe Washmgt011 Adminjstrative Code.
Thzs action constitutes a recommendatzon to the City Council. The City Council has
scheduled a public hearingfor considerat70n of the petition at its November 3, 2006, regular
meeting.
A tiachments.
A - CondItion, imdmgs, and conclusions m SUppOl t of stIeet vacation
B - Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Information
C - P etitlOu
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T \STV\STV 06-08 LIpman Stone doc
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CITY OF PORT AJ\fG-ELES
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ST~T 'VACALTION PETITIo}~r
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TO: The City Council oj the Ci6) of Port Angeles) TifF ashi71gton . .' ~...l 9 2f1[Jf ,.' '.:"".
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. ,JORT JING"-"':' J
.' -"COIDr:;1l0vrtDe'und~-sjg:ned pptTUO.D.E:n: and pms~iIDi. to ChapterJ579 RCVl re:spe~~tlli'P~~~~
1. Thr:; nndE;IslgIlJ::d petitioners re,~uest that fue follO\7iring describeu portion of \/I;J r;;
~tJAlley:in the City orPOli ADgel~0 De vacated pmSllBTIt 10 Chapter 35.79 Y..CVl (legally describe the
property requested for lJQca:tion beI011~!.
2, Eacb of the undersig:ned petitioners is ihB owner of.an mtBTcst :in real Estate abuiiin g on IDE ab ove
descnoed area. .
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3. d- persoJlS D"wnproperly abutting DnEaid area,
4.
The namBS and adilresBes ofpr8p-erty DWIlBrS atJutcing OD said m:eas are as ioTIOV'lS:
}~ame AdDress
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RODkl-e.'j 1-\ff)'\.OJ\ 438' LOpez. (/~CC,C[~ 2IJ~~/
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5. The lIDclersigned petitioners co:o,stitute more than tWD tbirds of the D'\7i7IJ.ers of said abuttincr
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property. ; I
WBEREFORE, the petitionwrs ask that procBed:in.gB be: cDmmenced hereoJJ for fh~ 'T t-
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of said area ofsaid , tJ'S ' Street/AJley ill me manner ]Jresclloed:in Chapter 35.79 RCW.
Res]JBctfully submitted,
AD OTE;SS Phone
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CITY OF POI:;:T ANGELES
Depl "?2. COl1l1T1l1rlltl' DoVeIOPIYI?~J
Dear Crty Council,
\
I am the property owner and resIdent of 509 Whidby, whlCh IS at the comer ofVIlle and Whldby.
I am writing to strongly oppose the requests by Lipman and Stone to vacate the north and south
sides ofthe western balf of Vine Street where it intersects with Lopez. I have attached a map
marked with locations referenced in this letter. Also attached are comments I submitted relating
to the amendment of a conditional use penuit for a Housing Authority sponsored development at
501 Lopez (approved Oct 2006), the impacts of which have a direct bearing on the Lipman/Stone
request.
.
Vine Street, is currently a vital access road that provides the only public north-south through-
access for several blocks, all the way from Whidby Street to Lauridson Boulevard. (Please see
map). Over the years, the City has approved vacating nearly the entire eastern half of Vine
Street; the easement of which originally ran from Lauridsen Boulevard to Park Avenue. Most of
the eastern half of Vine, except that of the newly approved 501 Lopez development, has already
been built upon. Vacating the western half of the remaining right of way that is Vine Street,
where it intersects with Lopez, would completely block through access from Whidby Street to
Lauridsen Boulevard and, most importantly, block through access for north-south bound
traffic from the brand new, low income housing units that have just been approved at this
location. (total 15 units). In fact, the proponents aclmowledged traffic problems that would
generated on the Wmd.byLopez alley, and altered their anginal plan by reconfiguring the alley so
that traffic would be,routed toward Lopez, it's natural outlet. The amendment to the Conditional
Use Permit was approved with this design modification. Vacating the portions of Vine, as
requested by Lipman and Stone, would completely block access to Lopez from either alley,
making that remediation impossible.
All the properties within this portion of an old Puget Sound Colony block have long standing,
significant property boundary and easement problems. It is important to get a clear sense ofthe
bigger picture and the implications of the requests before you by briefly summarizing some key
aspects of these problems.
Please look at the attached map carefully. The proposed portions of Vine Street are shown in
crosshatched orange. The vacated portion of Lopez is shown. in crosshatched blue. Other
vacated parts of Vine Street are outlined in blue. Note how little continuous, open access is
actually available from the area bounded by Race Street, Park Avenue, Peabody, and Lauridsen
Boulevard, Due to prior actions, there are virtually no open North/South roads between Eunice
and Peabody, except the remaining open piece of Vine. Most alleY$ and streets in the area are
only one block long, dead-ended, or missing entirely.
.
Some of the worst access problems exist at the intersection of Lopez and Vine Street. Some
years back, a request to vacate the eastem end of Lopez, where it intersects with Vine was
granted. It ran through, I belIeve, a nearly four acre parcel. A subsequent request asked for the
eastern half of Vine to be vacated. This request was granted, with the condition that the Lopez
right of way, down the eenter of the property, be reinstated. At least one property behind
J - 17
this parcel was landlocked-or had no actual street access, and because of this complicated mess,
it was allowed to be developed, last summer, With only alley access (see note on map)
TJlls summer, the Planning Commission approved an amendment tD the abDve mentiDned
Conditional Use Permit to allow hDuses to be built on the Vine easement, without reinstating
the Lopez easement. Because it is to be a low impact development, there is a green belt (bio-
swale) planned for the center of the development with a visitor parking area. There will be no
road access anywhere within the development, only some parking at the develDpment entrance
and foot paths. Therefore, all the local trafflc will be shunted to the alleys that shDuld have '
occurred Dn the defunct portion of Lopez. The Lopez/Orcas alley is an under-developed, dead
end alley (on *e north side of the develDpment). Access fDr those new homes and the current
four plex on this half ofthe deveiopement, will have to be reconfigured. AdditiDnally, because of
city park at the end ofihe Whidby/Lopez alley, (south side of developement)there is ONLY
alley access from the west side. There is no outlet to the east. It is gated halfway down the block,
before reaching the park. Several other properties along this alley are similarly boxed in. While
it was obvious that vacating all the public property that would normally have been available to
support appropriate infrastructure was not desireable, ihis housing project was one that was close
to the hearts of many people, and ii was pushed through with virtually no consideration of these
complicating factors. The only acknowledgment of tqese problems was the redesign the
Whidby?Lopez alley such that homeowners p~rking along the alley would be encouraged to
route through Lopez as much as possible. Because of all these existing conditions; continued
through-access along Vine is extremely important.
Additionally, aU vital sewer/storm water and other utilities for the entire neighborhood run do'WIl
the remaining portion of Vine, and therefore cannot be built upon. Emergency response
equipment and personnel such as fire engines and medics, still need access and sufficient width
provided by this roadway to turn around. Because the entire eastern end of Lopez has been
vacated, there is no better turnaround or access route than Vine for homes in the 400 block of
Lopez, and the new homes that will be built on top oHhe old Vine right of way, and adjacent to
it. (15 units in total). Try tracil1g a route for an emergency team responding from different parts
of town. See how difficult access becomes when Vine is shut down.
When the Stone/Lipman request was originally made, the City stood to gain about $50,000 from
the transaction.. This monetary gain must have been a compelling and powerful incentive to
approve the request. However, it is my understanding, that the reason this hearing has been once
again delayed is because the City needed time to consider evidence that because most ofthe Vine
easement was donated to the City in the first place, and that past vacation requests have been
granted without compensation, it is likely that ,the City will not be able to require compenstation
from Mr. Stone and Mr. Lipman. Instead, if approved, the City would probably end up giving it
away for free or far below market value because ofthe precedent already set by other donated
right of way transaotions in the immediate vicinity.
It is the Council's responsibility to act in the public interest when considering whether to vacate
a public roadway. The western half of Vine currently provides essential public access for several
blocks. Newly approved development has been designed in such a way that puts additional
stress on an already under~developed-road infrastructure. This particular problem is the
J - 18
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culmination of a long standing hist~ry of property boundary and access problems in the whole
Puget Sound Colony area. Blocking what access there is, Just as the area is poised to generate
considerably greater traffic levels, will only make it worse. Emergency and public services will
n6i be able 10 take the most efficient route to llOmes within this block, particularly, the new
housing development. Vital utilities must continue to use the current easement. While it was
j LIst as obvious that there was lllsufficient right of way left to provide normal, standard
infrastructure for development allowed under current zoning, the City had no legal means of
placing additional conditions upon development that met zoning requirements, even though,
because of past history, it was certainly substandard. That is not the case here. The City does
not have to approve these requests and can avoid making a bad situation worse. If
approved, the City must in all likelihood give the ROW with minimal or no compensation.
For all these reasons, it is evident, that it is in the public's best interest to deny the request to
vacate portions of Vine Street, blocking all north-south access from Whidby to Lauridsen
Boulevard.
The concerns of Mr. Lipman and Mr. Stone may be valid, but the Council should loole for other,
more appropriate ways, to minimize development impacts that do not further compromise the
character of the neighborhood nor decrease property values.
Finally, I request that this public hearing be postponed to a future date as I will not be able to
attend in person. I have long-standing travel plans that cannot be changed at this time. I will be
available after January 25th. Both ROW vacation requests have been on the council agenda for
several months. Early November was the first of a series of public meetings that were scheduled
to discuss this issue. I have been available for all those meetings. In fact, the last two were
postponed at the last minute because one of the proponents was not available. Both ROW
requests have serious consequences for my property and while I know Council will consider my
written testimony, I am well aware that my physical presence is more compeling and more
impOliantly, allows for discussion that cannot be foreseen nor considered with a written
statement. In the event that Council does not postpone this agenda item, I strongly urge you to
deny the request to vacate parts of Vine.
Thank you for taking the time to read through this rather lengthy letter and your consideration of
my concerns.
Sincerely, 0
Qg~ ~\r-
Cathy Lu~ero
J - 19
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Cathy Lucero
509 E Wludbey Street
Port Angeles, W A
360-452-4671
Dear Port Angeles Planning CommIssion,
Thank you for the opportunity to present some of the concerns I have regarding the proposal to amend
Conditional Use Permit 75(2)1 to allow development at 501 E Lopez. I am the property owner and
resident of the property directly south of the subject property. I am aware that staff has prepared a
thorough report for your review and is recommending approval of the amendment. However, I believe
that some oHhe impacts ofth1s project have been over looked. I am writing to request your consideration
of thpse things that are not in the staff report and to suggest some solutions
While I understand that the project is consistent with the underlying zoning and the Comprehensive plan,
I am requesting that the Commission verify that the original CUP and its subsequent amendment actually
anticipated routing the majority of the traffic from this development, as well as all services and
emergency response, down the alley along the southern boundary of the development and my property. I
have not seen the original configuration proposed for this propeIty but believe that it was originally
intended for development on this lot to be served by an internal road, which is now apparently ehminated.
Because there 1S already significant traffic in the alley, and because the alley is only a 20' ROW, I believe
that the existing homes around this property would be negatIvely impacted by directing majority of the
development traffic to the alley rather than keeping at least some of the traffic on the property and interior
to the development. My first suggestion then is to rededicate the Lopez ROW to create access on the
interior of the development.
.
The low impact stonn water design ofthe project is a good concept, but carries relatively high
maintenance requirements. In this SItuation, a standard road through the interior of the project is more
likely to conserve the character and values ofthe project and the existlllg neighborhood in the long-term.
If grants or other requirements compel this aspect of the proj eel's design, then an alternative would be to
reinstate the abandoned Lopez ROW as the main access, and re-orient the homes so that the garages faced
north rather than south. The "green belt" could be then be placed on the outside development boundary
minimizing project impacts and enhancing the entire neighborhood.
I would ask for some kind of traffic calming devices (like speed bUlllps) and/or channelization that would
discourage miscellaneous traffic and encourage local access only on the alley. The alley should be
reali gl1ed to encourage traffic to use Lopez as the main access or exit to the north and no parking signs
posted to reduce visitor parking in the alley.
I would also like to echo the recommendation of another neighbor to encourage the use of single story
structures, both to reduce the impact of the development on the private enjoyment of my property and to
reduce the potential for negatively impacting our northern view, which would result in a depreciating the
value of my borne.
Once again, I would like to thank you for this opportunity to voice my concerns. I am available to dISCUSS
whatever options the Commission would consider to mitigate the impact I have identified.
Thank you for your time,
. Sincerely,
Cathy Lucero
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~IIO' DIT''Pi.' NIG," IE,1L, E"is' I
I ~ ) J,'\, I r I I I If' flU )
I V
, '
WAS H I N G TON, U. S. A.
CITY COUNCIL MEMO
DATE:
February 6, 2007
To:
CITY COUNCIL
NATHAN A. WEST vi U
PRINCIPAL PLANNER
FROM:
SUBJECT:
Municipal Code Amendment MCA 06-02
Summary: Amendment to Title 17 of the Zoning Ordinance (2006 Housekeeping).
Recommendation: Following the continued public hearing, Council should concur with
recommendation of the Planning Commission by adoption of the attached ordinance
amending Title 17 of the Port Angeles Municipal Code.
Background / Analysis:
At a meeting held on January 16,2007, the City Council resolved to continue the public
hearing for MCA06-02 to February 6, 2007, and to conduct a work session on January 30, 2007,
for review of the proposed changes.
During the work session, Council suggested three specific changes to address concerns
related to landscaping, planned residential development density, and the definition of height. The
attached ordinance incorporates these suggested changes.
All proposed Title 17 changes are part of the Community and Economic Development
Department's annual housekeeping efforts. The proposed amendments are considered to be minor
in nature. Changes are a result of deficiencies found within the Code that have been exposed
during application of the various regulations. A majority ofthe changes correct typing errors,
grammatical mistakes, or result in greater consistency making the code more "user friendly". The
more significant changes are highlighted below in the following summary.
. In the definitions section, o~le significant change is suggested. The definition of building
height presently notes multiple exceptions t<;> the height limitations in the form of architectural
details and mechanical roof equipment. The definition conflicts with exceptions noted in
Section 17.94 with regard to a discrepancy with one section allowing a 10 foot exception and
the other allowing a 20 foot exception. Additionally, there were conl1icts between those items
falling into the exception category. The proposed changes limit height exceptions to 10 feet
and resolve conflicts betwccn the two sections of code.
. Changes in required landscaping are suggested for major developments throughout various
sections of the code. Staff is recommending changes incorporating a landscaping standard of 1
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tree for every 6 parking spaces. Presently the standard is 1 tree for every 10 spaces. Based on
review of other jurisdictions landscaping requirements the present requirement is below
standard. A second component to proposed landscaping changes requires that landscape . .
islands be interspersed between parking spaces with no more than 8 consecutive spaces. The
proposed change also incorporates the opportunity for the approval of a comparable
landscaping plan that allows for a variety of plantings not just limited to trees.
\
. Applications for Planned Residential Developments (PRD) over the last few years have
demonstrated needed amendments in several areas of the PRD section. These proposed
changes are also reflected in the Planned Industrial Development (PID) section. Changes help
to cnsurc that application submissions are of a quality nature so that they are less onerous to
review. Additionally, an oversight in the present wording that allows develop~rs to get double
credit for environmentally sensitive areas. This issue is rectified in the proposed changes.
. During review of recent rezone applications, it was noted that numerous inconsistencies exist
between the various commercial zones. Permitted and conditional uses in the various zones
use different wording with synonymous intent. Previous staff reports to council have noted the
numerous lists of uses and some of the conflicts. Proposed changes resolve conflicts and
provide consistency in terminology for the various uses. A matrix of these changes is attached.
. Most of the City's commercial zones permit residential development consistent with the
Residential High Density section of the Municipal Code. As a result of recent proposals, staff
is concerned that this allowance, as presently worded, may jeopardize the commercial integrity
of these zones. At present, commercial zoning in the City has the least remaining developable
area compared to other land use classifications. While staff agrees with residential use at the
RED standard in commercial zones, the primary use of the City's commercial land should be .
commercial in nature. Staff recommends requiring a commercial component on the street level
where developments front arterial roadways.
Summary
In conclusion, the above five issues are the most significant changes proposed as part of the
2006 housekeeping process. It should be noted that numerous larger scale changes to address
issues such as affordable housing and low impact development will soon follow.
Staff is recommending that Council concur with the Planning Commission's
recommendation by adoption of the attached ordinance amending the Port Angeles Municipal
Code.
Attachments:
A.
B.
Draft Ordinance
Commercial Zoning Matrix
T:\MUNCODE\2006 edits\Memo to City Council Feb 6.doc
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Attachment A
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE of the City of Port Angeles, Washington, amending a
portion ofthe Zoning Code, Title 17, ofthe Port Angeles Municipal
Code.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PORT ANGELES do hereby ordain as
follows:
Whereas, the City's development regulations need to be amended and updated; and
Whereas, the Planning COlllil1ission has approved the changes.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF PORT ANGELES, WASHINGTON,
DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1.
Ordinance 1709, as amended, and a portion of Title 17, Zoning Code,
are hereby amended by amending 17.08, 17.14-17.15, 17.17-17.25, 17.31- 17.32, 17.34,
.
17.36, 17.94 - 17.96 PAMC to read as follows:
.
Sections:
17.08.001
17.08.002
17.08.010
17.08.015
17.08.020
17.08.025
17.08.030
17.08.035
17.08.040
17.08.045
17.08.050
17.08.055
17.08.060
17.08.065
17.08.070
17.08.075
CHAPTER 17.08
RULES AND DEFINITIONS
General.
Definition Rules.
"A".
"B",
"C".
"D".
"E".
"F".
"G".
"H".
"I".
"J".
"K".
"L".
"M".
"N".
-1-
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17.08.080 "0". .
17.08.085 "P".
17.08.087 "Q" .
17.08.090 "R".
17.08.095 "S".
17.08.100 "T".
17.08.105 "U",
17.08.110 "V".
17.08.115 "w",
17.08.125 "Y".
17.08.130 "Z".
17.08.001 General. The following words, tellis, and phrases, when used in this Title,
shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this Chapter, except where the context clearly
indicates a different meaning.
17.08.002 Definition Rules. In the construction of these Zoning Regulations, the rules
and definitions contained in this Section shall be observed and applied, except when the context
clearly indicates otherwise.
A. Words used in the present tense shall include the future; words used in the
singular shall include the plural, and the plural shall include the singular.
B. The word "shall" is mandatory and not discretionary.
C. The word "may" is pennissive.
D. The word "lot" shall include the words "piece" and "parcel"; the word "building"
includes all other structures of every kind regardless of similarity to buildings; and the phrase .
"used for" shall include the phrases "arranged for", "designed for", "intended for", "maintained
for", and "occupied for".
17.08.010 _ "A"
A. Accessory Building or Use - one which is subordinate and incidental to and serves
a principal building or principal use and which is located on the same zoning lot as the principal
building or principal use served.
B. Accessory Residential Unit - a dwelling unit which is incidental to a detached
single family residence, is subordinate in space (i.e., fifty percent or less space than the single
family residential use), and is located on the same zoning lot as the single family residence. An
accessory residential unit is served by water and electrical service that is separate fi'om the
primary residential service and has a separate address.
C. Adult Family Home - a one-family dwelling of a person or persons who are
providing personal care, room and board to more than one (1) but not more than six (6) adults
who are not related by blood or marriage to the person or persons providing the services and who
are licensed by the State of Washington pursuant to Chapter 18.48 and Chapter 70.128 RCW
(Adult Family Home regulations).
D. Alley - a public right of way which provides service access to abutting propeliy.
E. Amendment - a change in language of the zoning text which is an official pali of
these Zoning Regulations.
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.
F. Animal Husbandry, Commercial - the care and raising of animals, particularly
farm animals, for agricultural or other commercial purposes, provided that thIS shall not include
noncommercial animal husbandry, private horse stables, up to three dogs and cats which are not
house pets, or house pets.
G. Animal Husbandry, Noncommercial - the care and raising of animals for
noncommercial purposes, provided that this shall not include private horse stables, kennels, up
to three dogs and cats which are not house pets, or house pets.
H. Antemla - any pole, panel, rod, reflection disc including satellite earth station
antenna as defined by 47 CFR Sections 1.4000 and 25.104, or similar device used for the
transmission and/or reception of radio frequency signals.
I. Antenna support structure - any building or structure other than a tower which can
be used for location of telecommunications facilities.
1. Apartment - a room, or a suite of two or more rooms in a multiple dwelling,
occupied or suitable for occupancy as a dwelling unit for one family.
K. Applicant - any person that applies for approval from the City.
L. Application - the process by which the owner of a parcel ofland within the City
submits a request to develop, construct, build, modify, erect or use such parcel of land.
"Application" includes all written documentatIOn, verbal statements, and representations, in
whatever fonn or forum, made by an applicant to the City conceming such a request.
M. Assisted Living Facility or Boarding Home - A residential facility that provides
domiciliary services to three or more persons of the age 65 or more, or less than age 65 who by
reason of infirmity require domicilimy care and who do not require the more intensive care
provided by a nursing home, and that is licensed by the State as a "Boarding Home" pursuant
to chapter 18.20 RCW.
.
17.08.015 - "B"
A. Building, Accessory - (See "Accessory Building or Use").
B. Building, Detached - a building surrounded by an unoccupied and unobstructed
space which is on the same lot as the principal building and which provides for air and light from
the ground to the sky.
CB. Building, Principal - the major building on a lot, the building which houses the
major use of the land and the structures on a zoning lot.
DE. Building, Residentia1- a building arranged, designed, used, or intended to be used
for residential occupancy by one or more families or lodgers.
EF. Building Line - front, side and rear building lines are the lines on each zoning lot
that delmeate the area within which construction of principal buildings is confined.
E6. Business Parking Lot and/or Structures - a commercial off-street parking lot or
structm:e used exclusively for parking and/or storage of vehicles.
17.08.020 _ "C"
A. CarpOli - an accessory building or an accessory portion of the main building
designed and used primarily for the shelter or storage of vehicles. It is not an enclosed structure
and it does not contain a door which would allow vehicles to pass into the structure: it is open
on two or more sides.
.
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B. Casino - an establishment for the purpose of providing unrestricted gambling .
opportunity as regulated by the Washington State Gambling Commission. Activities regulated
under casinos do not include mini-casinos, enhanced card rooms, public card rooms, social card
rooms, pull tabs, punch cards, fund raising events sponsored by nonprofit organizations, bingo,
state run lottery games, turkey shoots, raffles, sports pools, or other amusement games.
C. Child Day~Care - child day-care is the provision of supplemental parental care
and supervision for a non-related child or children, on a regular basis, for less than 24 hours a
day, and under license by the Washington State Department of Social and Health Services. The
tenn is not intended to include baby sitting services of a casual, non-recurring nature, or in the
child's own home. Likewise, the term is not intended to include cooperative reciprocative child
care by a group of parents in their respective homes.
D. Child Day-Care Center - a child day-care center provides for the care of 13 or
more children. The child day-care center shall not be located in a private family residence unless
the portion ofthe residence where the children have access is used exclusively for the children
during the hours the center is in operation or is separate from the usual living quarters of the
family.
E. Commission - the appointed Plamling Commission.
F. Common Usable Open Space: Area within a Planned Industrial Development
which is accessible and usable to all occupants of the development and the City, which is:
1. Land which is unoccupied by nonrecreational buildings, parking areas,
or traffic circulation roads; or
2. Land which is dedicated to recreational buildings, structures or facilities;
or
3. Land which is dedicated to an open space purpose of the Planned
Industrial Development such as preservatiQn of natural features.
To be considered COlmnon usable open space for recreational purposes, the open space
must be usable for specific or multi-purpose activities, be located on generally level land, be
regularly shaped and contain a minimum of 1,000 square feet.
G. Conditional Use Permit - a limited pennission to locate a particular use at a
particular location, and which limited permission is required to modify the controls stipulated
by these Regulations in such degree as to assure that the particular use shall not prove
detrimental to sUlTounding properties, shall not be in conflict with the Comprehensive Plan, and
shall not be contrary to the public interest.
H. Conditional Use - a use permitted in a zone but which requires a special degree
of control to make such use consistent and compatible with other existing or pemlissible uses
in the same zone.
1. Confonning Building or Structure - a building that complies with all sections of
these Zoning Regulations or any amendment thereto goveming size, height, area, location on the
lot, for the zone in which such building or structure is located.
J. Confonning Lot - a lot that contains the required width, depth and square footage
as specified in the zone in which the lot is situated.
K. Confonning Use - a use that is listed as a Permitted or Conditional Use
in the zone in which the use is situated.
L. Council - the City Council.
M. Club or Lodge, Private - a non-profit association of persons who are bona fide
members paying annual dues, which owns, hires, or leases a building or portion thereof, the use
of such premises being restricted to members and their guests.
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.
.
.
17.08.025 - "D"
A. Density - the ratio of the number of dwelhng units per area ofland, e.g., 7,000
square foot lots would allow for a maximum density of 6.22 dwelling units per acre.
B. Depatiment of Community and Economic Development (DCED) - means City
of Port Angeles Community and Economic Development Depatiment.
BQ. Detached building - a building separated a minimum of 6 feet from atlother
building. -
ED. Development - any activity which would alter the elevation of the land, remove
or destroy plant life, cause structures of any kind to be installed, erected, or removed, divide the
land into two or more parcels, or any use or extension of the use of the land.
BE. District - a portion of a planning area which is defined by the primary uses located
in that portion of the planning area.
Ef',. Dormitory - a residence hall providing sleeping rooms, with or without eating
facilities.
FG. Duplex - a residential building containing two onesingle-fami1y dwelling units
separate from each other within the four walls of the building.
6R. Dwelling - a building, or pOliion thereof, but not an automobile house trailer,
designed or used exclusively for residential OCCUpatlCY, including one single-family dwellings,
two-family dwellings, and multi-family dwellings, which dwellings are constructed in
accordance with the Unifonn BUllding Code or, in the case of one single-family dwellings, are
constructed as manufactured homes in accordance with the requirements set forth in P AMC
17.08.070A, but not including hotels, motels or lodging houses.
H!. Dwelling, Multi- family - a building or a portion thereof containing three or more
dwelling units.
f.I. Dwelling, eneSingle-Family - a building containing one dwelling unit only.
3K. Dwelling, Two-Family - a building containing two dwelling units only.
*1. Dwelling Unit - one or more rooms which are arratlged, designed or used as living
quarters fur one family only. Complete single kitchen facilities, permanently installed, shall
always be included for each dwelling unit.
.
.
17.08.030 - "E"
A. Engineer means a professional civil engineer, licensed by and in good standing
in the State of Washington.
B. Enlargement - An increase in the size of an existing structure or use, including
physical size of the property, building, parking, and other improvements.
C. Enviromnentally Scnsitive Area - an area which includes any of the following
critical areas and ecosystems: wetlands, streams or stream conidors, frequently flooded areas,
geologically hazardous areas (erosion, landslide, or seismic hazard areas), significant fish and
wildlife habitat areas, and locally unique natural features (ravines, marine bluffs, or beaches and
associated coastal drift processes).
D. Erected - construction of any building or structure or the structural alteration of
a building or structure, the result of which would be to change the exterior walls or roof or to
increase the floor arca of the interior of the building or structure.
E. Establislunent, Business or Commercial - a place of business carrying on an
operation, the ownership and management of which are separate and distinct from those of any
other place of business located on the same zoning lot.
F. Existing (pre-existing) - a use, lot, or building that existed at the time of the
passage of these Regulations.
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17.08.035 - "F"
A. Family - one person or two or more legally related persons living together, or not
more than six unrelated persons living together as a single, nonprofit, housekeeping unit;
provided that there shall not be more than four unrelated persons living together with legally
related persons as a single, nonprofit, housekeeping unit.
B. Family Day-Care Home - a family day-care home regularly provides day-care
during part of the 24-hour day to 12 or fewer children, incidental to a primary residential use.
C. Farming, Commercial - the planting and cultivating of crops for agricultural or
other commercial purposes, provided that this shall not include private gardening or greenhouse
structures accessory to single family residences.
D. Fence - that which is built, constructed, or growll, or composed of parts joined
together of material in some definite manner in which the prime purpose is to separate and
divide, partition, enclose, or screen a parcel or parcels of land.
E. Fuel yard or bulk plant - that portion of a property where flammable or
combustible liquids are received by tank vessel or tank vehicle and are stored or blended in bulk
for the purpose of distributing such liquids by tank vessel, tank vehicle, portable tank or
container for subsequent resale and not to the consuming public.
17.08.040 - "G"
A. Garage, Private - a building or structure other than a portion of the main building,
enclosed on not less than three sides and designed or used only for the shelter or storage of
vehicles, primarily only those vehicles belonging to the occupants of the main building.
B. Garage, Public - a building or structure other than a private garage, used for the
care, repair, or storage of automobiles, or where motor vehicles are kept for remuneration, hire,
or sale.
C. Group Home - a non-independent, non-family, housekeeping unit in which the
residents are assisted by an outside agency or organization. Some examples of group homes
include state licensed homes for the handicapped and physically disabled, homes for the mentally
ill, homes for those with developmental disabilities, except that group homes do not include
adult family homcs, supported living arrangements or residential care facilities. They also
include state licensed group homes for residential centers for rehabilitation fi:om alcohol and
drugs, and transitional housing for victims of domestic violence.
17.08.045 - "H"
A. Height - total distance in feet from avvlage ground elevation, at perimeter walls,'!
as determined by the final grade noted on the building plan approved by the City(aslollg as the
final grade is not higher than the existing, pre-alteration grade at the center ofthe lot) to the top
onhe ..,tructm e, except that tete v i..,ion antennae, lOcf 1l10utlted mechanical eq uipmcnt, chind Jey 15,
and othel appurtcnancc's are exempt from height requirements. Other appurtenances include
aldutectural features, such as ornamental cupolas domes, alld spiws, not cxc-ceding ten fcet in
lleight alJd dianlctcl, which arc also cxenlpt fl0111 height rcquilCfilents. Height - the total
distance in feet from average ground elevation at perimeter walls as determined by the final
grade noted on the building plan approved by the City to the highest point ofthe structure. The
final grade shall not exceed the pre-alteration grade as it existed prior to excavation. For the
purposes of this title, a grade is established only when the CHy Building Inspector verifies the
grade. The height restrictions in this Title shall not apply to church spires, monuments,
chimneys, antennas. water towers, elevator towers. mechanical equipment, and other similar
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.
.
.
.
rooftop appurtenances usually required to be placed above the roof level and not intended for
human occupancy or the provision of additional habitable space; provIded that mechanical
equipment rooms and screening are set back at least ten feet from the edge of the roof and do not
exceed ten feet in height. Other architectural appurtenances such as ornamental cupolas
parapets, and spires, not exceeding ten fet in height and diameter, are also exempt from height
requirements.
B. Home Occupation - is an occupation or business activity which results in a
product or service, is conducted in whole or in pali in the dwclling unit, and is clearly incidental
and subordinate to the residential use ofthe property.
C. Hospital- an institution specializing in giving clinical, temporary and emergency
services of a medical or surgical nature to human patients and licensed by Washington State
Law.
D. Hospital, Mental- (Including treatment of alcoholics) - an institution licensed by
Washington State Agencies under provisions oflaw to offer facilities, care, and treatment for
cases of mental and nervous disorders and alcoholics. .
E. Hospice - a facility for the terminally 111.
F. Hostel - a residential structure or commercial building where transient
accommodations (daily or weekly) for the traveling publIc are provided and for which the
accommodations contain no more than one shared kitchen facility and do not have individual
sleeping rooms. Hostels are differentiated by housing type alld/or owner OCCUPallCY as follows:
la:. Owner occupied single family residential hostels are allowed in the same
zones as Bed and Breakfasts by approval of a Special Use Permit.
2b. Non-owner occupied commercial structure hostels are allowed by the
same process and in the same zones as motels.
G. House pets - domestic animals such as dogs, cats, fish, birds, rodents, and reptiles,
not including inherently dangerous species of animals, which sleep and are primarily housed in
a dwelling unit together with their owners.
.
17.08.050 - "I"
A. Incidental - in addition to and not interfering with or otherwise detracting from
a main object; usually in these Zoning Regulations referring to a use in addition to a pennitted
use.
17.08.055 - "J"
A. Junk Yard - an open area where waste or scrap materials are bought, sold,
exchanged, stored, baled, packed, disassembled, or handled, including but 110t limited to scrap
iron and other metals, paper, rags, rubber tires, alld bottles. A junk yard includes an auto
wrecking yard but does not include uses established within enclosed buildings.
17.08.060 - "K"
A. KeImel- a place where four (4) or more dogs or cats, four (4) months old or older,
or any combination of such dogs and cats, are kept, whether by the owners of the dogs and cats
or by persons providing facilities and care, whether for compensation or not, provided that the
number of dogs and cats counted shall not include house pets.
B. Kitchen - a room or space which is constructed or equipped to facilitate the
washing, cooking, and storing offood; kitchen facilities include plumbing for sinks and electrical
wiring for ovens and stoves.
.
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17.08.065 - "L"
A. Landfill, Sanitary - an area devoted to the disposal of refuse, including
incineration, reduction, or dumping of ashes, garbage, combustible and non-combustible refuse,
and industrial solid wastes.
B. Legal Building, Structure, Land Use - any building, structure or use ofthe land
that complies with all zoning requirements.
C. Legal Nonconfonning Building or Structure - A legally established building or
structure which met the applicable zoning code requirements in effect at the time the building
or structurc was constructed, but which fails by reason of such adoption, revision or amendment
of the Zoning Code, to conform to the present requirements of the zone in which it is located.
D. Level of Service - an established minimum capacity ofpublic facilities or services
that must be provided per unit of demand or other appropriate measure of need.
E. Lot - a lot is a zoning lot, except as the context shall indicate a lot of record, in
which case a lot is a "lot, of record".
F. Lot Area - the total area within the lot lines ofa lot, excluding any primalY access
easements or panhandles.
G. Lot, Comer - a lot situated at the intersection of two or more streets.
H. Lot, Reverse Comer - a corner lot in which the rear property line coincides with
the side property line of an abutting lot.
1. Lot, Through - a lot having two opposite lot lines abutting public streets which
are usually more or less parallel to each other; not a corner lot. Both lot lines abutting streets
shall be deemed front lot lines.
J. Lot, Zoning - a single tract ofland located within a single block, which at the time
of filing for a building permit, is designated by its owner or developer as a tract to be used,
developed, or built upon as a unit, under single ownership or control. A zoning lot mayor may
not coincide with a lot of record.
K. Lot Line, Front - that boundary of a lot which abuts a street. When two or more
boundaries abut a street, the boundary with the narrowest width shall be considered the front lot
line, unless otherwise specified on a plat. On a panhandle lot, the fTont lot line and setbacks shall
be determined during the subdivision approval process, or, if not detennined during subdivision
review, shall be determined by the Director of Community and Economic Development.
L. Lot Line, Rear - that boundary of a lot which is most distant from and is most
nearly parallel to the front lot line.
M. Lot Line, Side - any boundary of a lot which is not a fi'ont nor a rear lot line.
N. Lot Coverage - the amount or percent of the ground area of a lot on which
buildings are located. This amounUpercent shall include all buildings which are partially or
totally enclosed and covered by an impervious roof, including any garages, carports, covered
patios, and cantilevered portions of a building, and structures covered by an impervious roof
even if not fully enclosed. Lot coverage does not include the first horizontal 30 inches of the
roof overhang nor does it include uncovered decks and porches not higher than 30 inches from
the ground.
O. Lot of Record - a parcel ofland that is registered as a lot or parcel Oflalld in the
records of the County Auditor.
P. Lot Width - the horizontal distance between side lot lines measured at right angles
to the lot depth at a point midway between the front and rear lot lines, or at the front setback line,
provided the average horizontal distallce between side lot lines must also meet or exceed the
minimum lot width required.
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.
.
.
.
Q. Low-Powered, Networked TelecOlmnunications Facilities - those facilities with
maximum transmitter peak output power that do not exceed one watt and are less than 14 inches
by 16 inches by 8 inches with an antenna no greater than 30 inches.
.
17.08.070 - "M"
A. Manufactured Home - Factory built, single-family structures that meet the
National Manufactured Home Construction and Safety Standards Act (42 U.S.C. Sec. 5401),
commonly known as the HUD (U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development) Code, and
that also meets the following rcquirements:
1. Consists of two or more fully enclosed parallel sections each of not less
than 12 feet wide by 36 feet long;
2. Bears an insignia issued by the appropriate federal agency indicating
compliance with the construction standards of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development (HUD) as amended and as approved by the State of Washington.
3. Is placed on an on-grade pennanent foundation or on footings and piers
or on blocks in accordance with HUD's specifications for the speclfic home and has slorting
installed so that no more than one foot of the skirting is visible above grade;
4. Has all supporttranspOli appurtenances removed;
5. Is served by underground electrical power; and
6. Was originally constructed with and now has a composition or wood
shake or shingle, coated metal, or similar roof of not less than 3: 12 pitch;-and
7. IIas exterior siding sinlilaI in appecuance to sidil1g materials commonly
used 011 conventional site built Unifoll11 Building Code single-family lesidences.
B Massage - the method, art or science of treating the human body for hygienic,
remedial or relaxational purposes by rubbing, stroking, loleading, tapping, rolling or
manipulating the human body of another with the hands, or by any other agency or
instrumentality.
C. Massage Parlor - any premises where massages are given or fumished for, or in
expectation of any fee, compensation or monetary consideration, except:
1. Facilities adjunct to athletic clubs, medical facilities, hotels, motels or
beauty salons; and
2. Enterprises licensed by the State and operating as approved Home
Occupations.
D. MedicallDental Building - a building or group of buildings designed for the use
of physicians and dentlsts and others engaged professionally in such healing arts for humans as
are recognized by the laws of the State of Washington.
E. Mobile Home - (See the definition for Trailer, House).
F. Motel - an establishment consisting of a group of living or sleeping
accommodations with bathroom, with or without kitchen facilities, located on a single zoning
lot and designed for use by transient tourists.
G. Motor Freight Terminal - a building or area in which freight brought by motor
truck is assembled and/or stored for routing intrastate and interstate shipment by motor truck.
17.08.075 - "N"
A. Neighborhood - an area located within a district where people live, which is
defined by the primary type and/or density ofthe residential units located in that patiicular at'ea
of the district.
.
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B. Neighborhood Density: The neighborhood density is the number of dwelling
units per acre allowed by zoning when streets, parks, electrical distribution substat;ons, and other
necessary supporting developments are included in the calculation.
C. Nonconfonning Building or Structure - any building or structure which does not
confonn with the lot area, yard, height, or lot coverage restrictions in these Regulations, or is
designed or intended for a use that does not conform to the use regulations for the zone in which
it is located, either at the effective date of these Regulations or as the result of subsequent
amendments to these Regulations.
D. Nonconfonning Lot - a legally established lot, the area, dimensions or location
of which met the applicable zoning code requirements in effect at the time the lot was created,
but which fails by reason of such adoption, revision or amendment of the Zoning Code, to
conform to the present requirements of the zone in which it is located.
E. NonconfOlming Use - any use of land, building or structure which does not
comply with all of these Zoning Regulations or of any amendment hereto gove11ling use for the
zoning district in which such use is situated.
F. Noxious Matter - material capable of causing injury to living organisms by
chemical reaction, or is capable of causing detrimental effects upon the physical or economic
well-being of individuals.
G. Nursing Home or Convalescent Home. - A residential facility that provides
convalescent and/or chronic care to three or more patients not related to the operator and who
by reason of illness or infinnity are not able to properly care for themselves and that is licensed
by the State as a "Nursing Home" pursuant to Chapter 18.51 RCW.
17.08.080 - "0"
A. Off-street Parking Space - an area of at least 8Y2 feet in width and 18 feet in
length, or as otherwise provided in Chapter 14.40 P AMC situated on territOlY other than a public
or private street, alley, highway or trafficway, and used only for the storage of vehicles.
B. Open Space - natural areas of unique or major physical features such as
shorelines, bluffs, beaches, lagoons, waterways, ravines, streams, rivers, lakes, wetlands, wildlife
habitats, and other environmentally sensitive areas deemed of significant importance to the
community by the City; landscaped areas such as parks, playfields, golf courses, outdoor
stadiums, and public landscaped areas such as those along boulevards and around public
buildings; improved outdoor areas such as piers, playgrounds, plazas, promenades or trails,
tem1is courts, viewpoints, and other outdoor spaces open to the public.
C. Owner - any person with fee title or a long-tenn leasehold to any parcel ofland
within the City, who desires to develop, or construct, build, modify, erect, or use such parcel of
land.
17.08.085 _ "pt!
A. People with Functional Disabilities - people with functional disabilities means
(1) a person who, because of a recognized chronic physical or mental condition or disease, is
functionally disabled to the extent of: (a) needing care, supervision or monitoring to perfonn
activities of daily living or instrumental activities of daily living, or (b) needing suppOlis to
ameliorate or compensate for the cffects of the functional disabilities so as to lead as independent
a life as possible, or ( c) having a physical or mental impainnent which substantially limits one
or more of such person's major life activities, or (d) having a record of such impairment; or (2)
being regarded as having such an impairment, but such term does not include cUlTent, illegal use
of, or active addiction to a controlled substance.
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.
.
.
.
B. Person - any person, film, partnership, association, corporation, company, or other
legal entity, private or public, whether for profit or not for profit.
C. Platmed Industrial Development (PID): A PID is a site specific development
which has been approved by the City Council under the provisions of Chapter 17.31 of the POli
Angeles Municipal Code.
D. Planning Area - a large geographical area of the CIty, which is defined by
physical characteristics and boundaries.
E. PRD - Planned Residential Development.
EE. Professional Offices - offices used as a place of business conducted by persons
engaged III recognized professions, and others whose business activities consist chiefly of
services to the person as distinguished from the handling of commodities.
FG. Public Facilities - public facilities include streets, roads, highways, sidewalks,
street androad lighting systems, traffic signals, domestic water systems, stonn and sanitary
sewer systems, parks and recreational facilities, and schools.
17.08.087 - "Q"
Quasi- Public - a characteristic of seemingly like but not actually being of a public entity,
having the characteristics of being public such as open and available to all citizens without
discrimination of any kind, benefitting the public, providing a nonprofit service or facility and
receiving assistatlCe from a govermnental agency; quasi-public entities include but are not
limited to nonprofit and other groups, such as the Intemational Red Cross, YMCA, YWCA, and
Serenity House, for which membership in the organization is not required to receive services or
use the facilities.
.
17.08.090 - "R"
A. Reclassification - a change in zoning boundaries upon the zoning map which is
an official part of these Zoning Regulations.
B. Reconstruction - the act of constructing again.
C. Recreation Facility or Area, Non-Commercial - a facility or area for recreation
purposes, such as a swimming pool, park, tennis court, playground or other similar use operated
and maintained by a non-profit club or organization.
D. Recreational Purpos~,; An express intent of a space design and development to
service a particular healthful or aesthetic activity.
E. Residence - a building or structure, or portion thereof~ which is designed [or and
used to provide a place of abode for human beings. The term "residence" includes the term
"residential" as referring to the type, or intended use, of a building.
F. Residential Care Facility - a residential facility that provides care for at least five
(5) but not more than fifteen (15) people with functional disabilities and is as defined in RCW
70.128.175 and as required to be licensed by the State as a "Boarding Home" pursuant to
Chapter 18.20 RCW. .
G. Restoration - the act of putting back or bringing back into a fonner or original
state.
H. Right-of-Way - Land acquired or dedicated for purposes of a street. highway,
sidewalk, alley, avenue, other structure used for pedestrian or vehicular traffic, or easement or
any combination of such uses for which the City has regulatory authority.
lH. Roof - a structure covering any pOliion of a building or structure, including the
projections beyond the walls or supports.
.
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17.08.095 - "S"
A. Service Station - an establishment which provides for the servicing of motor
vehicles and operations incidental thereto, limited to the retail sale of petroleum
products and automobile accessories; automobile washing (not including auto laundry); waxing
and polishing of automobiles; tire changing and repair (not including recapping); battery service,
charging, and replacement (not including repair and rebuilding); radiator cleaning and flushing
(not including steam cleaning and repair); installation of accessories; and the following
operations if conducted wholly within a building: lubrication of motor vehicles, brake servicing,
wheel balancing, tire testing, and replacement of carburetors, coils, condensers, fan belts, wiring,
water hoses, and similar parts.
B. Setback - the required minimum distance between any lot line and any structure
or building.
C. Shopping Center - A group of commercial establislunents plamled, constructed,
and managed as a total entity, with customer and employee parking provided on-site, provision
for goods delivery separated from customer access, aesthetic considerations and protection from
the elements, and landscaping and signage in accordance with an approved plan. Shopping
Centers are further defined by size and the area their shoppers come from:
1. A community shopping center features a junior department store and
contains approximately 150,000 square feet of gross leasable area and has a site area of ten to
twenty-five acres. Its clientele draw is approximately a ten-minute drive from the center.
2. A neighborhood shopping center generally offers goods necessary to meet
daily needs, occupies up to ten acres, has up to 100,000 square feet of gross leasable area, and
draws its clientele from a five-minute driving radius from the center.
D. Sign - Any letters, figures, design symbol, trademark, or device intended to attract
attention to any activity, service, place, subject, person, finn, corporation, public performance,
article, machine, or merchandise, and including display surfaces and supporting structures
thereof.
E. Sign, Advertising - a sign which directs attention to a business, commodity,
service or entertaimnent conducted, sold, or offered elsewhere than upon the premises on which
such sign is located or to which it is affixed.
F. Sign, Area - the area of a sign shall be the sum of each display surface
including both sides of a double-faced sign, as detennined by circumscribing the exterior
limits on the mass of each display erected on one sign structure with a circle, triangle, or
quadrangle connecting all extreme points. Where a sign is composed of two or more
individual letters mounted directly on a wall, the total display surface, including its
background, shall be considered one sign for purposes of calculating sign area. The structure
SuppOliing a sign is not included in detemlining the area of the sign, unless the structure is
designed in a way to fonn an integral part of the display.
G. Single Family Residence - one detached dwelling on an individual lot for
occupancy by one family.
H. Special Use Permit - a limited pemlission to locate a particular use at a
particular location, which limited pennission is required to modify the controls stipulated
by these regulations in such degree as to assure that the particular use shall not prove
detrimental to surrounding properties, shall not be in conflict with the Comprehensive Plan,
and shall not be contrary to the public interest.
1. Story - the space between the floor and the ceiling above said floor. A
basement shall be considered a story when more than half of the basement height is above
the finished lot grade.
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.
.
.
.
J. Street - a public' 1ig,ht-of-wayvehicular wav which that affords a primary
means of access to abutting property.
K. Street Right-of-Way Line - the boundary line between a street and abutting
property.
L. Structure - anything constructed in the ground, or anything erected which
requires location on the ground or water, or is attached to something having location on or
in the ground 01 waterand is over 30 inches in height above the ground level, but not
including fences or walls used as fences six feet or less in height.
M. Structural Alteration.. any change, other than incidental repairs, which would
prolong the life of the supporting members of a building, such as bearing walls, columns,
beams, or girders.
N. Subordinate -less important than and secondary to a primary object, usually
in these Zoning Regulations referring to an accessory use.
G. Supennarket - a grocery store on a site larger than one acre and with multiple
retail depaliments such as drugs, photo, video, deli, flowers, seafood, bakery, etc.
.
17.08.100 - "T"
A. Telecommunications facilities or wireless telecommunications facilities - any
antelUlas, cables, wires, lines, wave guides, and any other equipment or facilities associated
with the transmission or reception of communications which a person seeks to locate or has
installed upon or near a tower or antenna suppOli structure.
Eli. Tower or wireless telecommunications tower.. a self-suppOliing lattice,
guyed, orl11onopole structure constructed from grade which supports telecommunications
facilities. The tenn "tower" shall not include amateur radio operators' equipment, as licensed
by the FCC.
BQ. Townsite Block: A block of 500' x 300' dimension or 3.44 acres as created
by the orIginal platting of the Townsite of Port Angeles.
ED. Trail - a pedestrian facility which is designated for travel and recreation
purposes -and which may include sidewalks, portions of roadways, natural surfaced
walkways, and structures such as bridges.
Fg. Trailer, House (Automobile Trailer, Mobile Home, Recreational Vehicle,
VacationTrailer) - a vehicle without motor power designed to be drawn by a motor vehicle
and to be used for human habitation, a motor vehicle designed to be used for human
habitation, and a manufactured home which does not meet City building code or State and
Federal manufacturing standards.
BE. Trailer Park, Trailer Court, Mobile Home Park, Recreational Vehicle Park -
any premises on which are parked one or more vehicles designed, intended, arranged, or used
for living purposes, or any premises used or held out for the purpose of supplying to the
public a space for one or more such vehicles, whether such vehicles stand on wheels or rigid
supports.
BO. Trellis - a lattice work structure designed to support plant growth. Trellises
that demarcate an cntryway to a yard, are detached from any other structure on the site, have
a minimum sidewalk span oHour (4) feet, depth oftwo (2) feet and a height of eight (8) fect,
is exempt from the requirement for a building pennit and is not considered a structure.
.
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17.08.105 - liD"
A. Unclassified Use Permit - a limited pennission to locate a particular unusual,
large-scale, unique or special use at a particular location, which limited pennission is
required to modify the controls stipulated by these Regulations in such degree as to assure
that the particular use shall not prove detrimental to surrounding properties, shall not be in
conflict with the Comprehensive Plan, and shall not be contrary to the public interest.
B. Unclassified Use - a use which is not permitted in any zone and which
requires a special degree of control to make such use consistent and compatible with other
existing or pennissible uses in the same zone.
C. Use - the purpose or activity for which the land, or building thereof, is
designed, arranged or intended, or for which it is occupied or maintained and shall include
any manner of performance of such activity with respect to the performance standards of
these Zoning Regulations.
D. Use, Principal - the main use of land or buildings as distinguishe<i from
a subordinate or accessory use.
E. Utility Building or Structure - an installation to provide utility service,
including wireless cOlmnunication facilities to which the structure height is equal or less than
the maximum building height of the zone in which it will be located.
17.08.110 - "V"
A. Variance - an adjustment in the application of the specific regulations to a
particular parcel of property which property, because of special circumstances applicable to
it, is deprived of privileges commonly enjoyed by other properties in the same vicinity and
zone.
17.08.115 - "W"
A. Wireless Communication Facilities (WCFs) - an unstaffed facility for the
transmission and/or reception of wireless telecommunications services, including support
structures, antelmas, accessory equipment, and appurtenances, used to transmit, receive,
distribute, provide, or offer personal wireless communication services. WCFs include but
are not limited to antennas, plies, towers, cables, wires conduits, ducts, pedestals, vaults,
buildings, and electronic and switching equipment.
B. Work/Live Space - an arrangement of space that combines a living area and
working area where the living area is subordinate in size and use to the work space.
17.08.l25.IY"
A. Yard - an open space on a zoning lot which is unoccupied and unobstructed
from its lowest ground level to the sky, except as otherwise permitted in the Pennitted
Intrusions in Required Yards in these Regulations. A yard extends along and at right angles
to a lot line to a dcpth or width specified in the yard regulations for the zoning district in
which such zoning lot is located.
B. Yard, Front - extends along the full length of the front lot line, between the
two side lot lines and to the closest building on the same lot, or to a distance designated in
Zoning Regulations.
C. Yard, Rear - extends along the full length ofthe rear lot line, between the two
side lot lines and to the closest principal building on the same lot, or to a distance designated
in Zoning Regulations.
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.
.
.
D Yard, Side - extends along a side lot line from the front yard to the rear yard,
between the side lot line and to the closest building on the same lot, or to a distance
designated in Zoning Regulations.
17.08.130 - "Z"
A. Zone - an area defined as to boundaries and location, and classified by the
Zoning Regulations as available for certain types of uses, and which other types of uses are
excluded.
B. Zoning Lot - a single tract ofland located within a single block, which at the
time of filing for a building pennit, is designated by its owner or developer, as a tract to be
used, developed, or built upon as a unit, under single owncrship or control. A zoning lot
mayor may not coincide with a lot of record.
C. Zoning Lot Covenant - an agreement, on a f01111 provided by the Department
of Community and Economic Development, which is recorded at the County auditor's Office
by a property owner oftwo or more adjacent lots and which designates said lots as a single,
inseparable building lot.
.
Sections:
17.14.010
17.14.020
17.14.025
17.14.030
17.14.040
17.14.050
17.14.060
17.14.070
CHAPTER 17.14
RMD - RESIDENTIAL, MEDIUM DENSITY
Purpose.
Permitted Uses.
Accessory Uses.
Conditional Uses.
Area and Dimensional Requirements.
Off-Street Parking.
Signs Pe1111ittcd.
Design and Landscaping for Apartments.
17.14.010 Purpose. This is a medium density residential zone, whichthat allows a
mix of single family, duplexes, and apmtments at a density greater than single family
neighborhoods but less than the higher densities ofthe RHD zone. The pennitted uses in the
RMD zone are also intended to be more restrictive than the RHD Zone. Commercial uses
are not considered to be compatible. Few nonresidential uses are allowed in this zone and
then only condItionally, because of land use impacts associated with nonresidential uses.
This zone provides for a variety in the urban land use patte111 for the City's lower density
multi - family residential neighborhoods (at twice the density ofthe City's basic single family
residential neighborhoods) with direct access on an arterial street, usually located in outlying
areas with large tracts o [vacant buildable land, and serving as a transitional use between low
density residential uses and commercial/industrial uses.
17.14.020 Permitted Uses.
A. Accessory residential units.
B. Adult family homes.
C. Apmiments.
D. Duplexes.
.
-15-
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E.
Single family residences.
.
17.14.025 Accessory Uses.
A. Garages and carports
B. Greenhouses, gazebos, storage sheds, and similar accessory structures.
C. Swimming pools and cabanas.
D. Private television satellite reception dishes.
E. COlmnunity recreation rooms and laundry rooms.
F. Playground equipment.
G. Manager's office.
H. Other accessory uses determined by the Director of Community and
Economic Development to be compatible with the intent of this Chapter.
17.14.030 Conditional Uses.
A. Art galleries and museums.
B. Assisted living facility.
C. Child day-care centers and pre-schools.
D. Churches.
E. Group homes and hospices.
F. Libraries.
G. Nursing and convalescent homes.
H. Public parks and recreation facilities.
1. Public and private schools.
J. Residential care facilities.
K. Social service agencies providing 24-hour residential care.
L. Utility buildings and structures.
M. Other uses compatible with the intent ofthis Chapter.
.
17.14.040 Area and Dimensional Requirements.
A. Minimum lot area shall be 7,000 square feet.
B. Density shall not exceed two dwelling units for the first 7,000 square feet of
lot area, plus one unit for each additional 3,500 square feet oflot area. (Maximum 12.44
units/acre) \
C. Minimum yard requirements:
1. Front: 25 feet from front propeliy line.
2. Sides: No structure shall be permitted closer than 7 feet to any side
lot line on the ii'ont two-thirds of the lot. Detached accessory
buildings only on the rear one-third of the lot may be
pennitted to within 3 feet of the side lot line. On corner lots,
the side yard abutting a street shall have a setback of 13 feet.
Rear: No residential structure shall be pennitted wlthin 25 feet of
the rear property line. Detached accessory buildings are
pennitted not closer than 10 feet to the rear property line or
alley.
Maximum lot coverage:
Maximum height:
3.
D.
E.
30%.
35 feet.
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.
17.14.050 Off-Street Parking. Parking shall be provided as required by Chapter
14.40 of the Port Angeles Municipal Code.
17.14.060 Signs Pennitted. One sign per building is allowed. Signs shall not exceed
10 square feet in area and shall not be flashing or intennittent. Additional signage may be
allowed with Planning Commission approval of a Conditional Use Pem1it.
.
17.14.070 Dcsign and Landscaping for Apartments.
A. All designated outdoor storage areas, except for City mechanized refuse
collection system containers, shall be screened from view from public rights-of-way and
abutting property by a vision-obscuring fence 6 feet in height.
B. All lighting on the site shall be directed away from adjoining residential
properties and public rights-of-way.
C. Unused space whi-chthat is over 24 square feet in area and \IIi hich results from
the design of parking space arrangements or accessory structures shall be landscaped.
D. One t1 ee shall be pI 0 v ided for each group of 1 0 parking, spaces, exc1usi v e of
any pctimcter1andscaping. Tlees shall have aminin!um callpe1 oftwo inches and sha11 have
a height of at least 20 feet at matmity .All required parking areas shall include landscaping
of at least one tree for each group of 6 or fewer parking spaces with a minimum of two (2)
trees, exclusive of any recfUired perimeter landscaping. fIllustration - 11 parking spaces
requires 2 trees; 12 spaces requires 2 trees: 13 spaces requires 3 trees.] The trees shall be of
a type anproved by the Citv, and be at least 2" caliper at time of planting, and placed in a
minimum n1anting area of 100 square feet. Trees shall attain a minimum height of at least
20 feet at maturity. Alternatively, 1andscapinp; plans with functionally compatible planters
and equivalent vegetative cover may be submitted for approval bv the Director of
Community and Economic Development as mitigation for this requirement when site
constraints deem necessary.
E. All parking lots shall be screened by a 3-foot to 6-foot vision-obscuring fence
or vegetation on all sides adj acent to residentially zoned propeliy; except that parking lots
with less than 900 square feet of contiguous area shall be exempt from this landscaping
requirement.
F. Parking areas shall have interspersed landscaped islands and shall have no
more than 8 consecutive parking spaces. Underground parking and parking included in a
parking structure are excluded from this requirement.
OF. At least 30% ofthe site shall be landscaped with a mixture of ground cover,
shrubs, and trees.
CHAPTER 17.15
RHD - RESIDENTIAL HIGH DENSITY
.
Sections:
17.15.010
17.15.020
17.15.030
17.1 5 .040
17.15.050
Purpose.
Pennitted Uses.
Accessory Uses.
Conditional Uses.
Area and Dimensional Requirements.
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17.15.060
17.15.070
17.15.080
Off-street Parking.
Signs Pemlitted.
Design and Landscaping.
.
17.15.010 Purpose. This is a high density residential zone for multi-family
residential structures. Compatible uses may be allowed on Conditional Use Pel1nits but the
zone is still regarded as a residential area, and commercial enterprises are not generally felt
to be compatible. Few nomesidentia1 uses are allowed in this zone and then only
conditionally, because of land use impacts associated with nomesidential uses. This zone
provides the basic urban land use pattem for the City's higher density multi-family
residential neighborhoods (at seven times the density of the City's basic single family
residential neighborhoods), following a standard rectangular street grid system of 6O-foot
rights-of-way for local access streets and 300-foot by 500-foot blocks and usually located
in areas that are largely developed and closer to the center ofthe City.
17.15.020 Pelmitted Uses.
A. Adult family homes.
13. Mortualie5, fune1al padols.
, ~e. Multi-family dwellings, apartments, duplexes, dOl1nitories, accessory
residential units.
,QB. Single family residences.
17.15.030 Accessory Uses.
A. Garages and carports.
B. Greenhouses, gazebos, storage sheds, and similar accessory structures. .
C. Swimming pools and cabanas.
D. Private television satellite reception dishes.
E. Coml11Unity recreation romns and laundry rooms.
F. Playground equipment.
G. Manager's office.
H. Other accessory uses determined by the Director of Community and
Ecol1ohlic Development to be compatible with the intent ofthis Chapter. -
17.15.040 Conditional Uses.
A. Art galleries and museuins.
B. Assisted living facilities.
C. Child day-care centers and pre-schools.
D. Churches.
D. Golf courses. E. Funeral Homes and Mortuaries.
F. Group Homes and hospices.
G. Libraries.
II. Multuarics.
Hi. Nursing and convalescent homes.
p. Public and private schools.
l*. Public parks and recreation facilities.
Kf:;. Residential care facilities.
1M. Social service agencies providing 24-hour residential care.
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.
MN.
N6.
Utility buildings and structures.
Other uses compatible with the intent of this Chapter.
.
17.15.050 Area and Dimensional Requirements.
A. Minimum Lot Area - 7,000 square feet.
B. Density shall not exceed two (2) dwelling units for the first 7,000 square
feet of lot area plus one (1) dwelling unit for each additional 1,000 square feet of lot area
(maximum 38.56 units/acre).
C. Minimum Yard Requirements
1 . Front: 25 feet from front lot line.
2. Sides: No structure shall be permitted closer than 7 feet to any side
lot line on the front two thirds of the lot. Detached
accessory buildings only, on the rear one third of the lot
may be permitted to within 3 feet of the side fine. On
corner lots, the side yard abutting a street shall have a
setback of 13 feet unless more is required by Ordinance No.
1635.
3. Rear: No residential structure shall be permitted within 25 feet of
the rear property line. Detached accessory buildings are
permitted not closer than 10 feet to the rear property line or
alley.
D. Maximum Lot Coverage - 30 % .
E. Maximum Height - 35 feet.
17.15.060 Off-street Parking. Parking shall be provided as required by Chapter
14.40 of the Port Angeles Municipal Code.
17.15.070 Signs Permitted.
A. Permitted Uses: Signs not larger than 10 sq. ft., lighted, but not flashing
or intermittent. One per building.
B. Conditional Uses: Size and type as determined by Planning Commission.
.
17.15.080 Design and Landscaping.
A. All outdoor storage areas, except for City mechanized refuse collection
system containers, shall be screened from view from public rights-of-way and abutting
property by a vision-obscuring fence 6 feet in height.
B. All lighting on the site shall be so directed as to reflect away from adjoining
residential properties and public rights-of-way.
C. Unused space whiehthat is over 24 square feet and-whi:eh results from the
design of parking space arrangements or accessory structures shall be landscaped.
D. One tIce sllall be provided for each group of 10 pcuking .spaces, exclusive of
(lilY pedmetC1landscaping. T1 ccs shall ha v e a minilu Ulll C(lli pel oft W 0 inches and shaltb:a-v-c
a-hcight of at least 20 feet-ahll(lturity.All required parking areas shall include landscaping
of at least one tree for each group of 6 or fewer parking spaces with a minimum of two (2)
trees, exclusive of anv required perimeter landscaping. rI11ustration - 11 parking spaces
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requires 2 trees~ 12 spaces requires 2 trees: 13 spaces requires 3 trees.l The trees shall be of .
a type approved by the City, and be at least 2" caliper at time of planting, and placed in a
minimum planting area of 1 00 square feet. Trees shall attain a minimum height of at least
20 feet at maturity. Altcmatively, landscaping plans with functionally compatible planters
and equivalent vegetative cover may be submitted for approval by the Director of
Community and Economic Development as mitigation for this requirement when site
constraints deem necessary.
E. Parking areas shall have interspersed landscaped islands and shall have no
more than 8 consecutive parking spaces. Underground parking and parking included in
a parking structure are excluded from this requirement.
EE. All parking lots shall be screened by a 3- foot to 6- foot vision-obscuring
fence or vegetation on all sides adjacent to residentially zoned property.
G At least 30% of the site shall be landscaped with a mixture of ground cover,
shrubs, and trees.
Sections:
17.17.010
17.17.011
17.17.012
17.17.020
17.17.030
17.17.040
]7.17.050
17.17.060
17.17.080
17.1 7 .090
17.17.095
17.17.110
17.17.200
17.17.210
17.17.3 00
17.17.310
17.17.320
CHAPTER 17.17
HO - HOME OCCUPATIONS PERMIT
Purpose.
Conflict with Other Ordinances.
Definitions.
Applicability.
Home Occupations Exempted.
Development Standards.
Application and Notice Procedures.
Routing and Staff Recommendations.
Director of Community and Economic Development Decision.
Special Review.
Special Review Criteria.
Limitations.
Appeals.
Extensions.
Revocation.
Penalties.
Existing Home Occupations.
.
17.17.010 Purpose. The purpose of this Chapter is to ensure that an occupation or
business undertaken within a dwelling unit located in a residential zone is incidental and
subordinate to the primary use and is compatible with the residential character of the
neighborhood. This Chapter provides for home occupations within residential zones to be
penl1itted through a special use permit process.
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.
17.17.011 Conflict with Other Ordinances. Should any of the provisions or
definitions o[Ordinance Nv. 1709, as amended, any other Chapter of Title 17 conflict with
or overlap any of the provisions or definitions of this Ordillance Chapter, whichever imposes
the more stringent regulatIOns shall prevail.
17.17.012 Definitions.
A. "Home Occupation" is a special use, whichthat allows for an occupation or
business activity whiehthat results in a product or service and is conducted in whole or in
part in the dwelling unit, and is clearly incidental and subordinate to the residential use of
the propcrty.
B. "Commercial Vehicle" is a licensed (according to tonnage), motorized vehicle
designed for transportation of commodities, merchandise, produce, ii-eight, animals, or
passengers, and operated in conjunction with a business, occupation, or home occupation.
This term shall include, but is not limited to, automobiles, trucks, tractor/trailers,_ and vans.
17.17.020 Applicability. A Home Occupation Permit in accordance with the
provisions ofthis Chapter is required for all Home Occupations OCCUlTing in residential use
districts except those exempted pursuant to P AMC 17.17.030. A Home Occupation Permit
is a special use pennit as defined in P AMC 17.08.095.
.
17.17.030 Horne Occupations Exempted. The following Home Occupations shall
be exempted when all the development standards in Section 17.17.040 and specific
conditions applicable to each use are met:
A. Authors, composers, writers.
B. Building contractors, home builders, building tradesmen, landscaping
services, janitorial services, commercial loggers, divers, truck drivers, PROVIDED
1. No more than one commercial vehicle, no matter how many different
home occupations are OCCUlTing at one site, is parked on the premises or the adjacent street
at one time;
2. No outside storage of materials or equipment, except hand-calTied
tools, on the premises;
3. Only family members working in the residence may park their
vehicles on the properiy or the adjacent street as pari ofthe conducting ofthe business.
C. Family day-care homes that provide day-care during part of the 24-hour day
to 12 or fewer children incidental to a primary residential use.
D. Retail and wholesale salespersons, business representatives, PROVIDED
1. No customers visit the premises;
2. No products, except samples, are stored on the premises;
3. Only family members working in the residence may park their
vehicles on the property or the adjacent street as part of the conducting of the business.
17.17.040 Development Standards. All Home Occupations shall comply with the
following development standards:
A. There shall be no exterior display, no exterior sign, no exterior storage of
materials (not including commercial vehicles and as listed in P AMC 17.17.030(B)(3)), and
no other indication or appearance of a business that would detract from the residential
character of the area.
.
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B. If the operation is the type where customers or clients come to the home, the .
Director of Community and Economic Development shall detem1ine the number of
visitations per day that is compatible with the area.
C. If customers or clients visit the home, the hours of operation shall be fi'om
9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, unless otherwise specified by the Director of Community and
Economic Development. -
D. Ifthe operation is the type in which classes are held or instruction given, the
Director of Community and Economic Development shall detennine the number of students
per day that is compatible with the area.
E. Employees working on the premises shall be limited to members ofthe family
residing in the dwelling unit, unless otherwise specified by the Director of Community and
Economic Development; PROVIDED that the number of non-family employees shall not
exceed one.
F. On-premise retail sale of goods not produced, processed or fabricated in the
dwelling unit shall not be permitted.
G. Home Occupations shall be conducted in whole or in part in the dwelling unit
but not in an accessory building unless otherwise specified by the Director of Community
and Economic Development; PROVIDED that the dwelling unit and accessory building in
which the Home Occupation is conducted shall occur on the same parcel.
H. The number of off-street parking spaces shall be determined by the Director
of Community and Economic Development. Any improvements to the parking area shall
be determined by the City Engineer in accordance with Chapter 14.40 P AMC whereby said
improvements shall be completed within two years of the date of approval.
17.17.050 Application and Notice Procedures. The application for a Home .
Occupation Pennit shall be submitted on a fonn obtained from the Department of
Community and Economic Development and shall be aclmowledged by the owner of the
property, if other than the applicant. In addition to the notice procedures contained in P AMC
18.02.050, notice shall be mailed to the latest recorded real property owners within at least
300 feet of the boundary ofthe site as shown by the records ofthe County Assessor. Mailing
!f:;abels shall be provided by the applicant.
17.17.060 Routin~ and Staff Recommendations. Upon receipt of an application
satisfying the requirements of Section 17.17.050, the Department of Community and
Economic Development shall route the same to all appropriate departments. Each such
department shall submit to the Department of Community and Economic Development
recommendations and comments regarding the application. The Department of Community
and Economic Development shall prepare a report to the Director of Community and
Economic Development summarizing the factors involved, the recommendations of other
departments, and the Department' of Community and Economic Development
recommendation and findings. A copy of the repOli shall be mailed to the applicant and
copies shall be made available, at cost, for use by any interested party.
17.17.080 Director of Community and Economic Development Decision. The
Director's decision shall be in written fonn with findings based upon compliance with
Section 17.17.010,17.17.040 and the following criteria:
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.
A. That the Home Occupation does not involve equipment or processes which
introduce noise, smoke, dust, fumes, vibrations, odors, and other hazards in excess ofthose
nonnally found in residential areas.
B. That the Home Occupation does not significantly increase local vehicular or
pedestrian traffic.
C. That the Home Occupation shall not be injurious or detrimental to adjoining
or abutting propeliies.
D. That the Home Occupation shall not endanger the public health, morals,
safety, and welfare; and that it is in the public interest.
E. The Director of Community and Economic Development decision shall
include a condition that Home Occupations be forwarded to the Public Works & Utilities
Department for the detennination of utility charges.
17.17.090 Special Review. Persons with demonstrated physical handicaps may be
permitted Special Review by the Director of Community and Economic Development. Such
applicant may request waiver of Development Standard E and/or F. No waiver of the criteria
of Section 17.17.080 will be considered.
.
17.17.095 Special Review Criteria. In additlOn to the criteria of Section 17.17.080,
the Director of Communitv and Economic Development shall base his decision on a Special
Review upon thc following criteria:
A. The waiver of any development standard shall not change the basic residential
character of the dwelling unit nor detract in any way from the residential character of the
neighborhood.
17.17.110 Limitations.
A. Once a Home Occupation Pcmlit has been issued, it shall not be transfelTed
to another person or to a location other than as stated on the permit.
B. The initial time limit on approved Home Occupation Permits shall not exceed
one year, after which time extensions may be granted as provided in this Chapter.
17.17.200 Appeals.
A. Any person aggrieved by the decision of the Director of Community and
Economic Dcvelopment may appeal the decision to the City Council. -
B. Appeals shall be submitted to the Department of Community and Economic
Development in writing within fifteen (15) days following the date of the decision.
C. The City Council shall conduct an open record public hearing on the appeal
of the Director of Community and Economic Development's decision with notice being
given as set forth inP AMC 17.96.140. The Council's decision shall be final unless appealed
to Clallam County Superior Comi in atcordance with P AMC 17.96.150.
.
17.17.210 Extensions.
A. Extensions of approved Home Occupation Permits shall be considered in
accordance WIth the same procedures as for the original permit application and may be
grant cd for specified or unspecified time periods provided that the following minimum
criteria are met:
1.
2.
Thc use complies with the permit conditions; and
There have been no significant, adverse changes in circumstances.
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B. Upon wtitten request for an extension submitted to the Department of .
Community and Economic Development prior to the expiration of the Home Occupation
Pennit, said Pennit shall be automatically extended for ninety (90) days to allow the City to
review and process the extension request.
17.17.300 Revocation. Any pennit issued pursuant to the telms ofthis Chapter may
be revoked in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 1, Section 13, Ordinance No. 2050.
17.17.310 Penalties.
A. Any person violating any provision of this Chapter shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor, and shall be punished by a fine not to exceed Five Hundred ($500) Dollars.
Each day that a violation continues shall constitute a separate offense.
B. In addition to the criminal penalty of Subsection A hereof, any person
operating under an exemption authorized by any portion of this Chapter shall be deemed to
have forfeited said permit as a result of said violation. Such person shall be required to apply
for a Home Occupation Pennit pursuant to the provisions of Section 17.17.050. Failure to
apply for and obtain a Home Occupation Permit pursuant to Section 17.17.050 shall subject
the person to the penalty specified in Section 17.17.310 A.
17.17.320 Existing Home Occupations.
A. Home Occupations, other than those specifically exempted under P AMC
17.17.030, established prior to the effective date of this Chapter and not having a Home
Occupation PeTI11it in accordance with the provisions of this Chapter shall, within ninety (90)
days after the effective date ofthis Chapter, initiate a Home Occupation Pennit application. .
After the ninety-day period, the home occupation shall be considered to be in violation of
this Chapter.
B. Time extensions of Conditional Use Pennits for Home Occupation Permits
lawfully established prior to the effective date of this Chapter shall not be approved unless
the Home Occupation complies fully with this Chapter.
Sections:
17.18.010
17.18.020
17.18.030
17.18.040
17.18.050
17.18.070
17.18.090
17.18.091
17.18.092
17.18.100
CHAPTER 17.18
BED AND BREAKFAST PERMIT
Purpose.
Definitions.
Applicability.
Development Standards.
Application and Notice Procedures.
Director of Community and Economic Development's Decision.
Limitations.
Appeals.
Extensions.
Permit Revocation.
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.
] 7. ] 8.0] 0 Purpose. The purpose of this Chapter is to ensure that a bed and breakfast
is compatible with its surrounding properties, and when located in a residential
neighborhood, to preserve the residential character ofthe neighborhood and the surrounding
residences. This Chapter provides for bed and breakfasts within residential zones to be
pem1itted through a special use permit process.
17.18.020 Definitions. A "bed and breakfast" is a single family residence located
in a residential zone, containing one kitchen and shared dining area, providing lodging for
guests and travelers for a period of up to thirty (30) days and serving primarily breakfast only
to people registered to use the facility for lodging or special events that require facilities to
provide more than just meals. A bed and breakfast is a special use as defined in P AMC
17.08.095.
17.18.030 Applicability. A Bed and Breakfast Penuit in accordance with the
provisions of this Chapter is required for all bed and breakfasts occurring in residential
zones. A Bed and Breakfast Penuit shall not be required within commercial zones. A Bed
and Breakfast Permit is a special use permit as defined in P AMC 17.08.095.
.
17.] 8.040 Development Standards. All bed and breakfasts shall comply with the
following development standards:
A. All bed and breakfasts shall be located in single family residences and shall
exhibit no outward appearance of a business or of a non-residential nature, other than
penuitted signs.
B. All bed and breakfast operators shall live on the premises.
C. A bed and breakfast with four or fewer rooms for let shall provide parking
spaces for the operator and guests. Bed and breakfasts with more than four rooms for let
shall provide parking spaces for the operator, guests, and employees.
D. All off-street parking areas shall be screened in a manner that is compatible
with and respectful of adjacent properties.
E. All on-site signs shall be no more than five (5) square feet in area, indirectly
lighted, and parallel to the building facade to which they are attached unless they are free-
standing in the yard. Free-standing signs cannot exceed three feet in height but may be
perpendicular to the facade. The l1ght source shall be shielded from abutting property and
rights-of-way. There shall be a maximum of two (2) free-standing signs.
F. All bed and breakfasts shall comply WIth the applicable local and State Fire
and Health Codes.
G. All bed and breakfasts sha11110t be transferable to new locations
H. Size and area requirements:
.
No. ofBdrms. To Let Min. Lot Area
0- 4 7,000 sq.ft. (RS-9, 9,000 sq.ft.)
5 - 8 14,000 sq.ft. (RS-9, 18,000 sq.ft.)
9 - 12 28,000 sq.ft.
13 - 1 G 1 aCI e
1 7 - 20 2 aCI es
21 - 24 4 aCles
1. Accessory Activities arid [<aci1ities"'. Bcd and brcakfasts shall have the
following 111ininium lot alea in aIdel to provide these activities or facilities:
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Acti vity and/or Pacilitv Minill1unl Area .
IIottub 7,000 sq.ft. (RS-9, 9,000 sq. ft.)
Sauna 7,000 sq.ft. (RS-9, 9,000 sq. ft.)
SWinl1I1ing rool 1 acre
Tennis COult 1 acre
Other outdoor reG. courts (volleyball, llc.\nd ball) 1 acre
Meeting lOoms 2 acres
rlay ing fields 2 <1(:,1 es
"NOTE: Combinatiol.. of activities and facilities; e.g., tCilllis courts ffild sVv'imming pools,
UlEry require additional lot area beyol1d the l1lillimunlliste-d, how~ver, the minilJ1um areas ale
not additi ve, e.g., ifthc bed and breakfast has one acre, it Gan have a pool alld a te1111is court.
Nor ate these areas additive to the bas~ m.inimU111.
!f. Any change in the ownership, structure, or the site plan require& a revised
permit.
17.18.050 Application and Notice Procedure.
A. The application for a Bed and Breakfast Penuit shall be submitted on a form
obtained from the Department of Community and Economic Development and shall also be
signed by the owner of the property if other than the applicant. In addition to the notice
procedures contained in P AMC 18.02.050, notice shall be mailed to the latest recorded real
property owners within at least 300 feet of the boundary ofthe site as shown by the records
of the County Assessor. Labels shall be provided by the applicant.
B. Upon receipt of an application satisfying the requirements of this Chapter, the
Department of Community and Economic Development shall route it to all appropriate .
Departments. Each City Department shall submit to the Department of Community and
Economic Development recommendations and comments regarding the application.
17.18.070 Director of Community and Economic Development's Decision. The
Director of Community and Economic Development shall, in writing, approve, deny or
approve with modifications or'conditions, the application. The Director of Community and
Economic Development shall attach such conditions as may be deemed necessary to ensure
land use compatibility, public safety, and compliance with all standards and requirements
ofthis Chapter. Said written decision shall include findings based upon compliance with the
development standards (17.18 .040) and the following criteria:
A. Water, sewer, power, road, police and fire, and refuse disposal must be
available and adequate for the proposed use.
B. The proposal should not cause detrimental effects on the surrounding
residential area as a result of changes in the following elements (but not limited to just these
elements): traffic, noise, activities occurring on~site, lighting, and the ability to provide
utility servicc.
C. The proposal shall be compatible with surrounding residential area because
the treatment of the following aspects (but not limited to the following only) is adequate to
assure compatibility: landscaping, location of structure(s), parking areas, and the residential
nature of constmction and/or architectural details of the stmcture.
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.
17.18.090 Limitations.
A. Once a Bed and Breakfast Pemlit has been issued, it shall not be transfened
to another location.
B. The Bed and Breakfast Permit shall be valid only for so long as the bed and
breakfast complies with the requirements of this Chapter and the conditions of approval.
C. Any change in the ownership, the structure, or the site plan requires a revised
pennit.
D. The initial time limit for approved Bed and Breakfast Permits shall not exceed
one year, after which time extensions may be granted as provided in this Chapter.
17.18.091 Appeals.
A. Any person aggrieved by the decision of the Director of Community and
Economic Development may appeal the decision to the City Council.
B. Appeals shall be submitted to the Department of Community and Economic
Development in writing within fifteen (15) days following the date of the decision.
C. The City Council shall conduct an open record public hearing on the appeal
of the Director of the Department of Community and Economic Development's decision
with notice being given as set f01ih in P AMC 17.96.140. The Council's decision shall be
final unless appealed to Clallam County Superior Court in accordance with P AMC
17.96.150.
.
17.18.092 Extensions.
A. Extensions of approved Bed and Breakfast Pennits must be submitted in
writing prior to the expiration date of the orig111al permit approval and shall be considered
in accordance with the same procedures as for the original pemlit application. An extension
may be granted for specified or unspecified time periods, provided that the following
minimum criteria are met:
1. The use complies with the permit conditions; and
2. There have been no significant, adverse changes in circumstances.
B. Upon receipt of a written request for extension of a Bed and Breakfast Permit
(prior to expiration ofthe permit) said permit shall automatically be extended for ninety (90)
days to allow the City time to review and process the request.
17.18.100 Pemlit Revocation. The Director of Community and Economic
Development may immediately revoke, or suspend a permit, or the renewal thereof, if he
finds that:
A. The applicant or permittee has violated or failed to meet any ofthe provisions
of this Chapter or conditions of the pennit; or
B. Any required licenses have been suspended. revoked, or canceled.
Upon denial, suspension or revocation, the Director of Community and Economic
Development shall notify the applicant or permittee in writing ofthe action he has taken and
the reasons therefor. After giving such notice by certified mail, ifthe bed and breakfast has
not bcen removed within thirty (30) days, the Director of Community and Economic
Development, or his designee, may cause the closure of any bed and breakfast found in
violation of this Chapter.
.
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CHAPTER 17.19
.
PRD - PLANNED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT OVERLAY ZONE
Sections:
17.19.010
17.19.011
17.19.020
17.19.030
17.19.031
17.19.040
17.19.050
17.19.060
17.19.070
17.19.080
17.19.090
17.19.100
17.19.110
17.19.120
17.19.130
17.19.140
17.19.150
17.19.160
17.19.170
17.19.180
Purpose
Definitions.
Applicability.
Pemlitted Uses.
Conditional Uses.
Pennitted Modifications of Land Use Regulations.
Standards.
Density.
Procedure for Approval.
Pre-Application Review.
Applfcation Procedure.
Routing and Staff Recommendations.
Planning Commission Public Hearing - Scheduling and Notice.
Plmming Commission Recommendation - Preliminary Development
Plans.
City Council Action - Preliminary Development Plans.
Final Approval of Planned Residential Development.
Planning Commission Re.view of Pinal Development Plan.
City Council Final iXction.
Building Pennits.
Modifications After Final Approval.
.
17.19.010 Purpose. This Overlay Zone is to provide aHemative zoning regulations
whichthat permit and encourage design flexibility, conservation and protection of natural
amenities critical areas, and ilmovation in residential developments to those regulations
found in the underlying zone. It is intended that a Plmmed Residential Development (PRD)
will result in a residential environment of higher quality than traditional lot-by-lot
development by use of a design process whi-chthat includes within the site design all the
components of a residential neighborhood, such as open space, circulation, building types,
and natural features, in a manner consonant with the public health, safety, and welfare and
results in a specifically approved site design. It is also intended that a PRDrlatmed
RC5idcntial De ve10pmcnt may combine a number ofland use decisions such as critical areas
protection, conditional use pennits, rezones, and subdivisions into a single project review
process to encourage timely public hearings and decisions and to provide for more open
space and transitional housing densities than is required or may be permitted between single
family and multi-family zones. The consolidation of pennit reviews does not exempt
applicant(s) from meeting the regulations and submitting the fees and applications n01111ally
required for the underlying pennit processes. Few nonresidential uses are allowed in this
overlay zone and then only conditionally, because of land use impacts associated with
nonresidential uses. This overlay zone provides for the opportunity to create self-contained
residential neighborhoods with a variety of housing choices without following a standard
system of public streets and lot design and with allowances for mixed use, residential and
neighborhood commercial developments not usually permitted in residential zones.
.
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.
17.19.011 Definitions.
A. Common Usable Open Space: Area within a Planned Residential
De v eIOpIJ1CntPRD w1nchthat is accessIble and usable to all residents of the development and
whichthat is: - -
1. Land whirl1that is unoccupIed by 110nrecreational buildings, parking
areas, or traffic circulation roads; m
2. Land whirl1that is dedicated to recreational buildings, structures or
facilities; or
.
3. Land whi-ehthat is dedicated to an open space purpose of the Planned
Residential DevelopmentPRD such as preservation of natural features.
4. LailCflJrotected by the Environmentallv Sensitive Areas Protection
Ordinance (PAMC Title 15). other than buffer areas, may not be included as Common
Usable Open Space for recreational Durposes.
To be considered common usable open space for recreational purposes, the
open space must be usable for specific or multi-purpose activities, be located on generally
level land, be regularly shaped and contain a minimum of 1000 square feet.
B. Neighborhood Density: The neighborhood density is the number of dwelling
units per acre allowed by zone or zones.
C. Plmmed Residential Development (PRD): A PRD is---a-site specific
development whiehthat has been approved by the City Council under the provisions of
Chapter 17.19 of the Port Angeles Municipal Code.
D. Recreational Purpose: An express intent of a space design and development
to service a particular healthful or aesthetic activity.
E. Townsite Block: A block of 500' x 300' dimension or 3.44 acres as created
by the original platting of the Townsite of Port Angeles.
17.19.020 Applicability. rlalUled ResIdential DevelopmentsPRDs may be
established, subject to final approval of a proposal for a specific parcel or parcels ofland;-in
all residential districts which allo'\lii residential uses and may include land whirl1 that is zoned
PBP. A P1anned Residential Dev elopnlentPRD shall contain a minimum of3.44 acres with
densities pennitted per the underlying zone or zones per 17.19.060.
17.19.030 Pennitted Uses. Residential building types in a P1mmed Residential
Development PRD may vary from those pennitted in the underlying zone or zones.
17.19.031 Conditional Uses. Conditional uses may be allowed sil>nilarly to those
conditionally permitted in the underlying zone(s) or may include neighborhood commercial
and commercial recreational uses whirl1that primarily serve the PRD residents.
.
17.19.040 Pennitted Modificahons of Land Use Regulations. The approval of a
Planned Residential De v eIopnlcI1tPRD may include modifications in the requirements and
standards of the underlying land use regulations of the zone in which the project is located,
subject to the limitations of this Chaptel,~ except that n No approval shall include a
modification, variance or waiver of the exterior setback areas required by the underlying
zones along the exterior property lines of the PRD, or of the requirements of the Shoreline
Master Progrmn except as provided in Chapter i73-14 WAC. POI the pmpose of tins
section, minimum setbacks along exterioI plOperty lines shall be based 011 the filial lot
configuration aHeI subdi vision of-the plOpeI ty.
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17.19.050 Standards. The following standards shall apply to all Plalllled Residential
Deve1opnlentPRDs:
A. All street and utility improvements shall be constructed to standards specified
by the City of Port Angeles. Street widths may vary from widths required in the Subdivision
Regulations, and interior circulation streets may be either public or private. Streets intended
to be dedicated to the City must meet minimum standards set forth in the City of Port
Angeles Urban Standards and Guidelines manual.
B. All PlalLned Re5idential DevelopllletltPRDs shall devote at least 30% ofthe
gross area of the site to conunOll usable open space, half of which must be used for
recreational purposes and none of which will be credited in the setback areas required along
the exterior property lines of the PRD. Street tights-of-way, driveways, pm"lcing lots and
utility structures shall not be counted as part of the common usable open space. Common
usable open space shall be maintained as an integral pmi of the site and may not be
segregated as a separate parcel or parcels unless such parcels are to be owned by a
homeowners association. Community recreation facilities and recreation structures shall be
included in calculating the area devoted to common usable open space.
C. All Planned Residential DevelopmentPRDs shall provide for continuous and
perpetual maintenance of common open space, COl11l11on recreation facilities, private roads,
utilities, parking areas and other similar development w'ithin the boundaries of the PRD in
form and manner acceptable to the City.
D. Platting shall be required offor all projects whichthat involve or contemplate
the subdivision ofland. Lots in a platted Planne.d Residential De:;;clOplllcraPRD may be sold
to separate owners according to the 50pcuate 10t5 as showll in the lecoldedPlat which is
approved in connection thClewith. Developnlent of a11lot5 within the platted Pla1l1lcd
Residential Developme.nt shall be as shown ill the approved PRD. No further subdivision
ofland within the Planned Resideraial DevelopnientPRD will be permitted unless a fonnal
amendnlent to the PRD is approved:' --:-:-
E. Conditional Use Pennits shall be required offor all projects whichthat involve
or contemplate conditional uses, whiehthat may be allowed in the underlying zone(s). In
addition to the conditional uses allowed in the underlying zone( s), neighborhood commercial
and commercial recreational uses may be considered for conditional use permit(s) during the
PRD approval process. No fuliher conditional use pennits,except home occupations, will
be permitted within the Plal111ed Residclltial Dcvc10pmcntPRD unless a fonnal amendment
to the PRD is approved.
F. For any underlying land use regulatory process that is consolidated through
the PRD overlay process, the criteria and development standards ofthat underlying land use
regntatory-process shall be met. Any subsequent land use decision made pursuant to an
underlying land use regulatory process shall also require a fom1al amendment to the PRD.
G. To encourage design flexibility, conservation of natural amenities, and
innovations whichthat result in a higher quality residential environment than traditional
subdivisions, site planning and architectural review whiehthat address the folIo wing specific
criteria are required of all development in the PRD. Where applicable, the design ofPRDs
shall accomplish the following to the greatest extent possible:
1. Preserve unique physical features ofthe site including, but not limited
to, creeks, wetlands, ravines, bluffs, lakes or ponds, shorelines, and forest areas consistent
with Section 15.20 and 15.24 PAMe.
2. Preserve scenic view corridors, both intemal and extemal to the site.
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.
.
.
.
3. Provide recreation facilities including, but not limited to, bicycle or
pedestrian paths, children's play areas and playfields:: and
4. The design of all open space areas and building structures shall be
compatible with and complementary to the environment in which they are placed.
H. All rl,umed Residential Dc v dopnlcntPRDs shall comply with the goals and
policies of the POli Angeles Comprehensive Plan. -
17.19.060 Density. Every rlaIDled Residential Deve10pmentPRD shall be allowed
the density of the underlying zone or zones in which the sitc is locatedonthe poliions of the
site exclusive of environmentally sensitive areas. Density credits for environmentally
sensitive areas protected by Title 15 P AMC shall be allowed in addition to the base densit)'
calculated for the bmldable area of the site per Section 15.20.070CF) and Section
15.24.070(F).
.
17.19.070 Procedure for ApI2roval. The procedure for approval of a rlalJ11ed
Residential DevdopmentPRD shall be composed of four steps:
A. Conceptual plan submittal and neighborhood meeting. This step occurs
before an apnlication is accepted as complete by the City.
fi1\. Public hearing on the preliminary development plan and, if applicable, the
preliminary plat and other permit actions;" and This step results in a recommendation by the
Plmming Commission to the City Council of an action to be taken on the proposal;
CB. Approval by the City Council at a public meeting of the preliminary
development plan and other actions as applicable; and
C. rublic 111eeting by the rlaLming Conmussion to rCview the final de v c10pnlent
plan and plat for compliance with thc approved preliminary deyeloplll~nt plan, and
recommendation to the Cit)' Council,
D. App1ovalAction ofon the final development plan and plat by the CIty Council
following a public hearing. Final approval may only be granted after all conditions of
approval have been met or bonded for by the applicant. No lots may be offered for sale prior
to preliminary plat approval bv the City Council.
17.19.080 Pre-Application Review. Prior to applying for a PRD, a developer shall
submit a conceptual plan to the Depaliment of Community and Economic Development
DCED. The conceptual plan will be reyiewed for its general compIrance with the intent,
standards and provisions of this Chapter and other City ordinances by the appropriate
departments ofthe City, and written comments in regard to the plan will be furnished to the
developer. The conceptual plan shall contain in sketch f01111 all ofthe information required
in Section 17.19.090 E and G.
After the conceptual plan review and prior to accepting a PRD application, the City
shall require a neighborhood meeting. 'The neighborhood meeting shall be organized am!
sponsored by the proiect l)rOponent. Neighbors within 300' ofthe proposed location shall
be included in notification of the meeting. The purpose of the meeting will be to solicit
in[onnation regardmg design alternatives to minimize any adverse impacts from the PRD
and to alleviate community concerns. The applicant shallsLlbnrit air additiOllalset ofmailirrg
labels .1s1equiIed f01 public notice pUlsuant to Section 17.9G.140 fAMe.
.
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17.19.090 Application Procedure. The application for a Planned Residehtial
DevelopmentPRD shall contain the following:
A. The name, location and legal description of the proposed development,
together with the names, addresses and telephone numbers of the recorded owners of the land
and of the applicant and, if applicable, the names, addresses and telephone numbers of any
land surveyor, architect, planner, designer, or engineer responsible for the preparation ofthe
plan, and of any authorized representative of the applicant.
B. A narrative explaining the proposed use or uses of the land and building,
including the proposed number of dwelling units by type, such as single family detached,
row housing, and apartments; information on any special features, conditions of which
cannot be adequately shown on drawings; and an explanation of covenants, continuous
maintenance provisions, and/or homeowners association for the project.
C. A survey of the property showing existing features, including contours at 5-
foot intervals, buildings, structures, streets, utility easements, rights-of-way, environmentallv
sensitive areas, and existing land uses.
D. A vegetation survey of the property by either (a) an aerial photograph of the
property in a scale acceptable to the City, whi:ehthat identifies significant groupings of trees
and unusual or fine specimens of their species; OR (b) a survey of all trees over twelve
inches, in trunk diameter measured at four feet above the ground; as detennined by the
Dii-ector of DeED C6mniuIliti dnd TIc:.onomic Development, in those areas where
improvements are proposed. General wooded areas where no improvements are proposed
will require a vegetation survey containing the following elements:
1. A mapping ofthe extent ofthe wooded areas with survey of perimeter
trees only.
2. A nanative regarding the types (species) and condition ofthe trees and
under-story in the wooded area.
3. Identification oftrees whichthat are unusual or fine specimens oftheir
species.
4. In general wooded areas where minor improvements are proposed, a
survey of trees over twelve inches in trunk: diameter measured at four feet above the ground
will be required to a reasonable distance around the improvements.
E. Preliminary site plans showing existing and proposed contours at 5-foot
intervals, location and prindpal dimensions of buildings, open space, recreation areas,
parking areas, circulation, landscape areas, subdivision platting and general anangement.
F. Detailed site statistics including but not limited to:
1.
2.
Total site area in both acres and square feet;
Site coverage expressed in square feet and percentage of;
a. Total footprint area of buildings for:
.h Residential structures;
n. Non-residential structures.
b. Roadway and sidewalk paved surfaces:
c. Parking lot areas:
d. Anv areas paved with penneable paving systems;
Total area in lots:
Open space area:
a. Common usable open space (must be 15% of site);
b. Total area dedicated to open space (must be 30% of site):
3.
4.
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.
.
.
.
5. ;Number and locatIOn of off-street parking:
6. Number of residential units proposed:
7. Total number oOots being created;
8. Density of site expressed as residential units per acre.
OF. A preliminary plat, if applicable, pursuant to Chapter 58.17 RCW and
Chaptersl6.04 and 16.08 PAMC.
He. If a developer elects to obtain additional density credits, the site--12lilll
applicatiOn shall contain specIfic information relating to the additional density credit criteria
of Section 15.20.070 and 15.24.070.
!H. Preliminary elevation and perspective drawings ofproject structures.
II. A preliminary utilities plan, including fire hydrant locations.
10. A preliminary stonn drainage plan with calculation of impervious areas.
L*-. An off-street parking plan and circulation plan showing all means ofyehicular
and pedestrian ingress and egress to and from the site; size and location of driveways, streets,
sidewalks, trails, and parking spaces. Any new traffic control devices required for the safety
ofthe project must be shown.
MG. Mailing labels as required fat public notice ofpropeliy owners within 300
feet oft1i:e proposed proiect pursuant to Section 17.96.140 P AMC.
.
17.19.100 Routing and Staff Recommendations. Upon receipt of an application
satisfying the requirements of Section 17.19.090, the Department of Community and
Economic Development (DCED) shall route the same to all appropriate City Depariments.
Each such department shall submit return Dcpi:utmollt of COlJ1nIunity Devdop1l1cnt
recommendations and comments regarding the application to DCED. The Department
Planning Division of Community Development-shall prepare a report to the PlarU1mg
Commission summarizing the factors involved, the recommendations of other depariments;
and the Department of Comnrullity Development DCED lCCOlul11endatioh inc1udingand
findings and conclusions. A copy of the report shall be mailed to the applicant and copies
shall be made available, at cost, for use by any interested pariy.
17.19.110 - Planning Commission Public Hearing - Schedulin~ and Notice. Upon
receipt of an application satisfying the requirements of Section 17.19.090, the Bepartmerrt
of Community Devdopment DCED shall schedule a public hearing before the Planning
Commission. Public notice shall be giyen as provided in Sections'17 .96.140.
.
17.19.120 Planning Commission Recommendation - Preliminary Development
Plans. Prior to making a recommendation on an application for a preliminary Planned
Residential Development PRD, the Plmming Commission shall hold a public hearing. The
Plam1ing Commission's recommcndat~on on-P-RD density shall be based UpOtl Sectiotis
17.19.010, .060 and .0Gl, and th" lccommenda:tion for approval, denial, or approval with
modifications or conditions shall be forwarded to the City Council in written form based
upon compliance with Section 17.19.050 and the following criteria:
A. The proposed development will comply with the policies of the
Comprehensive Plan and further-the attaimnent of the objectives and goals of the
Comprehensive Plan.
B. The proposed development will, through the improved utilization of open
space, natural topography, transitional housing densities and integrated circulation systems,
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create a residential enviromnent of higher quality than that normally achieved by traditional .
development of a subdivision.
C. The proposed development will be compatible with adjacent~ existing" and
future developments. - -
D. All necessary municipal utilities, services, and facilities, existing and
proposed, are adequate to serve the proposed development.
E. !fhe-lintemal streets serving the proposed development are adequate for-the
to serve anticipated traffic levels and the street system of the proposed development is
functionally connected by an improved collector street to at least one improved arterial
street.
F. If the development is plamled to occur in phases, each phase shall meet the
requirements of a complete development. De\! elopmcnts one5s than J.44 a(,105 s11all11ot be
done in phases.
17.19.130 City Council Action - Preliminary Development Plans. The City Council
shall, at a public lllceting, consider the recommendation of the Planning Commission at a
public meeting. The Council may approve, deny, or approve with modifications or
conditions the submitted preliminary development plans. Approval shall be by Council
action which incorporates the approved preliminary development plans by reference and
shall inClude findings based upon Section 17.19.060, .%t, and .120.
17.19.140 Final Approval ofP1alUled Residential Development PRD. Application
for final approval of the Planiied Residential De v elopmcnt PRD shall be submitted within
one year of the--apptmtal:-the prelimiliary development plan approval; provided that for
ph'lsed PRD's each phase shall have an additional one-year pcriod for fiR.al approval; and .
provided' further that an appliCallt may apply to the P1alUling Conunission, and the
Coi~issi6n ni'ay approve; one or more 6n:e-year extensions as the Commission may deem
appropriate. The site must be under one ownership prior to final approval by the Planning
Commission and City Council, and the application for final approval must be made by the
owners of the entire site. The application shall include the following:
A.. A title report showing record ownership ofthe pal'cel or parcels upon which
the PRD is to be developed.
B. Adequate assurance forGuatantee cnstuing the retention and continued
maintenance of common open space, recreation facilities, and recreation stmctures. If
development is to be done in phases, each phase must meet the requirements ofthis Section.
C. Adequate assurance for the retention and continued maintenance of
environmentally sensitive areas and their buffers. If development is to be done in phases,
each phase must meet the requirement of this Section.
De. Final development plan~, \'Iii hidl that shall be in compliance with the approved
preliminary development plans. -
gB. The final plat, if applicable, pursuant to Chapter 58.17 RCW and Chapter
16.04 and 16.08 PAMC
EE. Development schedule.
OF. Bond or other fonn of security acceptable to the City in a sufficient amount
to complete the project or submitted phase, as determined by the City.
He. Covenants, conditions and restrictions and/or homeowners: association
agreement.
.
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.
17.19 .150 r~anning. Com111iss1orrR:e v low of Pinal DCveluPlllent rlan. Tho Planning
Comllli5sion sLall conside1 the application f01 final applOval at a public nloeting. A
recom111e11dation to tIle City Council Em approval shall include findings 011 the following:
A. COll1plianco with the apploved preliminalY de v clOpll1ent pl-ans;
D. Adcq uacy of the 1310 v isio11S rot t:uaintGl1anco of reg uired C0ID1l1011 open space
and otho1 common il1iplOvements;
C. The final plat, if applicabl-e;-and
D. Donding 01 vther (lcceptable form-ofsccU1ity fOl the whole Oi specific parts
of-the project.
17.19.160 City Council Final Action. The CIty Council shall review the
recomnlmdat:ion of the Plalllling Commission application for final approval at a public
hearing, notice of which shall be given as provided in Section 17.96.140, and shall approve,
deny, or approve with modifications the final development plan and, if applicable, the final
plat. Approval ofthe final development plan shall be by ordinance and a copy of the final
PRD shall be filed with and made a pmi of said ordinance. The Zoning Map shall be
amended to indicate the extent ofthe approved Planned Residelltlal Devdop~uent PRD, and
all future development ofthe site shall be in confonnance with the approved PRD.
.
17.19.170 Building Permits. The Building Division shall issue building pem1its for
buildings and structures wh!ehthat conform with the approved final development plmls for
the Planned Residential Devdoplllent PRD mld with all other applicable City and state
ordinances and regulations. The Building Division shall issue a cCliificate of occupancy for
completed non residential buildings or structures whiehthat conform to-the requirements of
the approved final development plans and all other applicable City and state ordinances and
regulations for such occupancies. The construction and development of all-the common
usable open spaces, including recreational facilities, and other public improvements of each
project phase must be completed before any ce1iificates of occupancy will be issued;-except
when bonds or other acceptable forms of security are deposited assuring the completion of
such facilities within six months of approval of final PRD.
17.19.180 Modifications After Final Approval. The final approval shall be binding
upon the development.:., and d---I2esign variations from the plan must be submitted to the
Planning Commission- and CitY Council for approval and amendment of the ordinance,
except for minor changes, as follows: The Depal tment of Community Development DCED
is authorized to allow minor adjustments in the development schedule, location, placement,
height, or dimension of buildings and structures, not to exceed an alteration oftell percent
in height or ten feet in any other direction, when such minor changes and alterations are
required by engineering and other circlfmstances not foreseen or reasonably foreseeable at
the time of approval of the final development plans; except that such adjustments shall not
increase the total amount of Door space authorized in the approved final PRD, or the number
of dwelling units or density, or decrease the amount of pm-king or loading facilities, orpennit
buildings to locate closer to the closest boundary line, or decrease the amount of open space,
or decrease the recreation facilities, or change any points of ingress or egress to the site, or
extend the development schedule for not more than twelve months.
.
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CHAPTER 17.20
.
co - COMMERCIAL, OFFICE
Sections:
17.20.010
17 .20.040
17.20.080
17.20.160
17.20.200
17.20.210
17.20.230
Purpose
Permitted Uses.
Accessory Uses.
Conditional Uses.
Area and Dimensional Requirements.
Off-Street Parking.
Design and Landscaping.
17.20.010 Purpose This is a commercial zone intended for those business, office,
administrative or professional uses whiehthat do not involve the retail sale of goods, but
rather provide a service to clients, the provision of which does not create high traffic
volumes, involve extended hours of operation, or contain impacts that would be
detrimental to adjacent residential area~. Commercial uses that are largely devoid of any
impacts detrimental to single family resi~ential us~s are allowed. This zone provides the
basic urban land use pattern for small lQt, transitional uses between residential
neighborhoods and commercial zones with direct access on an arterial street and design
standards compatible with- residential development.
17.20.040 Permitted Uses.
A. Services:
1. Financial services offices, such as b Banks, financial institutions,
insurance and real estate service offices.
2. Personal service facilities, such as barber and beauty shops.
~2. Business and professional offices.
~3. Child day-care centers and pre-schools.
~4. Medical/dental clinics and offices and laboratories.
6. Small animal veterinary offices.
B. Residential:
1. Detached single family residences that meet the area and dimensional
requirements of the RS-7 zone.
.
17.20.080 Accessory Uses .' Accessory uses determined by the Director of
Community and Economic Development to be compatible with the intent of this Chapter
are permitted.
17.20.160 Conditional Uses.
A. Art galleries and museums.
B. Assisted living facilities and residential care facilities.
C. DeautJ shops and barber shops.
.
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.
CB. Business colleges-;-, trade schools, and personal instruction such as music,
art, and dance schools.
DE. Businesses selling nMedical suppliesv stores~mt~
and similar items.
;gF. Chemical dependency treatment and detoxification centers.
,E6 Churches.
II. Detoxification (Gnters.
Gl. Group homes and hospices.
Hf. Libraries.
1*. Hotels, Mmote1s" and Group IIhoste1s.
!h Nursing and convalescent homes.
KM. Off-street parking structures and lots not associated with a permitted use
on the same site
,kN. Public parks and recreation facilities.
O. Residential car c facilities.
MP. Residential uses, other than detached single family residences, that are
permitted in the RHD zone and comply with the RHD area and dimensional requirements,
except for mixed use structures where there is commercial use at ground level and
residential use above, in which case the required commercial setbacks of the underlying
zone shall be observed.
N~. Utility buildings and structures.
OR. Funeral parlorshomes and mortuaries.
S. SUlall animal V ctc,rinary off tee";"
,E'f. Other uses compatible with the intent of this Chapter.
.
17.20.200 Area and Dimensional Requirements.
A. Area 7,000 square feet for non-residential uses. ResideDtial uses
shall comply with the R1lD area requirements.
B. Lot Width 50 feet.
C. Setbacks for non-residential use:
Front 25 feet from property line.
Rear 25 feet from property line. Detached accessory buildings
shall not be permitted closer than 10 feet to the rear
property line.
Side 7 feet from the property line. Detached accessory buildings
only on the rear one-third of the lot may be permitted to
within 3 'feet of the side line. On corner lots the side yard
abutting the street shall have a building line setback of 13
feet.
D. Maximum Lot Coverage 45 % .
E. Maximum Building Height 30 feet.
17.20.210 Off-Street Parking. (See Chapter 14.40 PAMC).
.
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17.20.230 Design and Landscaping.
A. All outdoor storage areas, except for City mechanized refuse collection
system containers, shall be screened from public rights-of-way and abutting property by
a vision-obscuring fence 6 feet in height.
B. All lighting on the site shall be so directed as to reflect away from adjoining
property and public rights-of-way.
C. A 6-foot sidewalk accompanied by a minimum 4-foot landscape strip shall
be required within the right-of-way adiacent to the front property line as well as adioining
arterial corridors.
De. The side yard abutting a residentially zoned lot shall be landscaped in a
manner that is complementary or similar to residential landscaping. In other words, such
landscaping shall be complementary or similar to shrubs of 3 foot to 6 foot mature height
interspersed with evergreen and/or deciduous and/or ornamental trees. Fiye f~et of the
rear yard setback area abutting a residentially zoned lot shall be landscaped in a similar
manner.
~B . The unused space resulting from the design of parking space arrangements
or accessory structures which is over 24 square feet shall be landscaped.
fE. All landscaping shall comply with the vision clearance requirements of
Section 17.94.090 PAMC.
OF. All non-residential structures shall be designed to be compatible with the
residential environment.
H. All required parking areas shall include landscaping of at least one tree for
each group of 6 or fewer parking spaces with a minimum oftwo (2) trees. exclusive of any
required perimeter landscaping. rI11ustration - 11 parking spaces requires 2 trees; 12 spaces
requires 2 trees; 13 spaces requires 3 trees.) The trees shall be of a type approved bv the
Citv. and be at least 2" caliper at time of planting, and placed in a minimum planting area
of 100 square feet. Trees.shalr attahi a miniirium height of at least 20' feet at maturity.
Alternatively. landscaping plans with functionally compatible planters and equivalent
vegetative cover mav be submitted for approval by the Director of Community and
Economic Development as mitigation for this requirement when site constraints deem
necessary.
G. One tree shall be prOvided for each group often parking spaces, exclusive
of any perimeter landscaping. Trees shall have a mitJ.imum caliper of two itlehcs, and
have a height of at least 20 feet at matmity.
L Parking areas shall have interspersed landscaped islands and shall have no
more than 8 consecutive parking spaces. Underground parking and parking included in
a parking structure are excluded from this reauirement.
IH. All parking lots shall be screened by 3-foot to 6-foot vision obscuring fence
or vegetation on the sides adjacent to residentially zoned property.
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.
.
.
.
CHAPTER 17.21
CN - COMMERCIAL. NEIGHBORHOOD
Sections:
17.21.010
17 .21.040
17.21.050
17.21.160
17.21.200
17.21.210
17.21.230
Purpose.
Permitted Uses.
Accessory Uses.
Conditional Uses.
Area and Dimensional Requirements.
Off-Street Parking.
Design and Landscaping.
.
)
17.21.010 Purpose. This is a commercial zone intended to create and preserve
areas for businesses whi:ehthat are of the type providing goods and services for the day-to-
day needs of the surrounding residential neighborhoods. Businesses in this zone shall
occur on sites no larger than one acre and shall be located and designed to encourage both
pedestrian and vehicle access and to be compatible with adjacent residential
neighborhoods. Commercial uses that are largely devoid of any impacts detrimental to
multi-family residential uses are allowed; gasoline service islands are conditionally
permitted uses. This zone provides for a variety in the urban land use pattern for small
commercial districts serving individual residential neighborhoods with direct access on an
arterial street and design standards compatible with residential development.
17 .21.040 Permitted Uses.
A. Art galleries and museums.
B. Assisted living and residential care facilities.
C. Dakery slLops.
ca. Business colleges; music, art, and dance schools.
DE. Banks, financial institutions, insurance and real estate services offices.
P. Darber shops, beauty shops.
~6. Business and professional offices.
fH. Child day-care centers and pre-schools.
1. Delicatessens, grocery stores.
CH. Drug stores, pharmacies.
I
H. Food and beverage establishments. such as restaurants and cafeterias.
1. Food item retail sales. such as bakery shoos. delicatessens. and grocery
stores.
1*. Group homes.
Kb. Libraries.
M. Mortuaries-;
1N. Medical/dental offices and clinics and laboratories.
M. Medical suoply stores.
.
-39-
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Ne. Nursing and convalescent homes. .
O. Personal service facilities, such as barber and beauty shops.
P. Public parks and recreation facilities.
Q,. Reconstruction, remodeling, or improvements to residential structures
existing or established prior to January L 2007.
B~. Repair services, such as appliance repair, shoe repair, and TV and stereo
. .
repaIr serVIces.
R. Residential care facilities.
S. Residential uses on the first floor or above with a primary commercial use
located fronting that portion of the site facing an arterial street tllat are permitted ill the
RIID zone and comply with the RIID area and dimensional requirements, except f'Or
mixed use structures whcre there is eOIlllllercial use at ground level and residential uses
above, in which CMe the required commercial setbacks of the underlying zone shall be
observed.
T. Restaurants, cafeterias.
lB. Self-service laundries.
UV. Specialty shops such as gift, florist, hobby, antique, candy, ice cream,
~ movie rental, bicycle, book, computer, toy, and retail pet stores.
VW. Small animal vVeterinary offices and clinics for small animals.
17 .21.050 Accessory Uses . Accessory uses determined by the Director of
Community and Economie Development to be compatible with the intent of this Chapter
are permitted. .
17.21.160 Conditional Uses.
A. Churches.
B. Fire Stations.
C. Frozen food or cold storage lockers.
D. Funeral parlorshomes and mortuaries.
E. Gasoline service islands, accessory to convenience or grocery store.
F. Hotels, motels and hostels.
G. Off-street parking structures and lots.
H. Self-service car washes.
1. Clubs and lodges.
J. Small ani111o.1 veterino.ry office.
!K Utility buildings and structures.
.Kb. Other uses compatible with the intent of this Chapter.
17.21.200 Area and Dimensional Requirements.
A. Minimum Lot Area: 7,000 square fe~for non-residential uses. Residential
uses on the first floor or above with a primary commercial use located fronting that
portion of the site facing an arterial street shall comply ~ith the RIID area requirements,
except for mixed use structures where there is commercial use at ground level and
.
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.
residential Ul;es above, illl'vhich case the required commercial setbacks of the underlying
zone shall be obser v cd. shall comply with RHD rear setback requirements.
B. Minimum Lot Width: 50 feet.
C. Minimum Yard Requirements: No structure shall be built within 15 feet
of an alley or any property that has a residential zoning classification.
D. Maximum Lot Coverage: 50%.
E. Maximum Height: 30 feet.
17.21.210 Off-Street Parking. (See Chapter 14.40 P AMC).
.
17.21.230 - Design and Landscaping.
A. All outdoor storage areas, except City mechanized refuse collection system
containers, shall be screened from view from public rights-of-way and abutting propeliy
by a sight-obscuring fence 6 feet in height.
B. All lighting on the site shall be so directed as to reflect away from adjoining
non-commercial property and public rights-of-way.
C. A 6- foot sidewalk accompanied by a minimum 4- foot landscape strip shall
be required within the right-of-way adiacent to the front property line as well as adioining
arterial corridors.
DE. The side yard abutting a residentially zoned lot shall be landscaped in a
mamler that is complementary or similar to residential landscaping. In other words, such
landscaping shall be complementary or similar to shrubs of 3 foot to 6 foot mature height
interspersed with evergreen, deciduous and/or ornamental trees. Five feet of the rear yard
setback area abutting a residentially zoned lot shall be landscaped in a similar mamler.
~B. Unused space whiehthat is over 24 square feet and whiehthat results from
the design of parking space arrangements or accessory structures shall be landscaped.
fE. Bne-tlee shall bE provided for each group of 1 0 p<uking spaces, exclusive, of
any pe,rIlTIctetla:l1dscaping. Trees shall have aminimml1 caliper oftwo inches and sha1Hmve
a height of at least 20 feet at maturity .All required parking areas shall include landscaping
of at least one tree for each groun of 6 or fewer parking spaces with a minimum of two (2)
trees, exclusive of anv required perimeter landscaping. rI1lustration - 11 narking spaces
requires 2 trees; 12 spaces requires 2 trees; 13 snaces requires 3 trees.l The trees shall be of
a type approved bv the Citv, and be at least 211 caEner at time of planting, and placed in a
minimum nlanting area of 100 square feet. Trees shall attain a minimum height of at least
20 feet at maturity. Alternatively, landscaping plans with functionally compatible nlanters
and equivalent vegetative cover may be submitted for apnroval by the Director of
Community and Economic Development as mitigation for this requirement when site
constraints deem necessary. '
G. Parking areas shall have interspersed landscaped islands and shall have no
more than 8 consecutive parking spaces. Underground parking and parking included in
a parking structure are excluded from this requirement.
HF, All parking lots shall be screened by 3- foot to 6- foot vision-obscuring fence
or vegetation on all sides adjacent to residentially zoned property.
.
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CHAPTER 17.22
.
CSD - COMMUNITY SHOPPING DISTRICT
Sections:
17.22.010
17.22.040
17.22.050
17.22.160
17.22.200
17.22.210
17.22.230
Purpose.
Permitted Uses.
Accessory Uses.
Conditional Uses.
Area and Dimensional Requirements.
Off-Street Parking.
Design and Landscaping.
17.22.010 Purpose. This is a commercial zone oriented primarily to those businesses
serving the daily needs of the sun'ounding residential zones but is slightly less restrictive
than the CN zone and as such provides a transition area from the most restrictive commercial
zones to those of lesser restrictions. Businesses in this zone may occur on sites of varying
sizes and shall be located at the intersections of arterial streets of sufficient size to satisfy
traffic demand and at the boundaries of neighborhoods so that mor~ than one neighborhood
may be served. Commercial uses that are lm'gely devoid of any impacts detrimental to the
enviromnent are allowed. Service stations with petroleum products arepernlitted uses. This
zone provides the basic urban land use pattern for large lot, commercial uses serving much
of the City with direct access on an arterial street and design standards for greater automobile
and truck traffic.
.
17.22.040 Permitted Uses.
A. Art gallcries and "museums.
n. Dakery shops.
.!2.€. Financial services offices, such as bE-anks, financial institutions, insurance
and realestate services offices.
~B. Personal service facilities, such as bE-arber shops; and beauty shops.
DE. Business colleges;, trade schools, and personal instrUCtiOn, such as music, art,
and dance schools.
,EF. Business and professional offices.
E6. Child day-care centers and pre-schools.
00. Churches.
1. Ddi(:'(l.tessens, groCe1Y stores, sl.lpernlarkets.
HI. Drug stores, phannacies.
1*. Equipment rentals. '
L Food and beverage establislnnents, such as restaurants. cafeterias, drive-in
restaurants, cocktail lounges. and taverns, provided that drive-in restaurants, restaurants with
cocktail lounges, and taverns that have direct customer access to an allev abutting
residentiallv zoned property shall be conditional uses.
K. Food item retail sales, such as bakery shops, delicatessens, grocerv stores, and
supennarkets.
L.
M.
General merchandise sales.
Hardware stores.
.
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.
N. Household fumishings stores, such as appliance stores, furniture stores, office
equipment stores, and stereo stores.
ON. Libraries.
r.e. Medical/dental offices and clinics and laboratories.
QP. Medical supply stores.
R. Printing, blueprinting, photo develolJing and reproduction.
g-Et. Public parks and recreation facilities.
T. Reconstruction, remodeling, or improvements to residential structures existing
or established prior to January L 2007.
UR Repair services, such as appliance repair, furnishings repair, shoe repair, and
TV and stereo repair services.
VS-. Residential uses on the first floor or above with a primary commercial use
located fronting that P01iion onhe site facing an arterial streeUhat are peIluittcd in the RIID
zone and comply with tho RIID arGa and dimensionalrcquiremonts, cxce:.pt fOl mixed use
stJ:uctlllOS whe:.re thole is commercial use at gLOund levol and resiclentialuse aba vo, in wllich
casc the rcquired comnlorcial setbacks oft11o underlying zone shall be obser ved.
U. Restamants, cafeterias.
WV. Self-service laundries.
XW. Service Stations.
Y. Sign Shops.
Z*. Specialty shops such as gift, florist, hobby, antique, candy, ice cream, movie
-video rental, bicycle, book, computer, toy, and retail pet stores. -
Y. Taverlls and cocktail lounges.
AN!:'. Small animal vVeterinmy offices and clinics for small anill1ak
.
17.22.050 Accessory Uses. Access01Y uses determined by the Director of
Community and Economic Development to be compatible with the intent of this Chapter are
pennitted.
17.22.160 Conditional Uses.
A. Clubs and lodges.
B. Drive-in restaurants, restaurants with cocktail lounges and taverns that have
direct customer access to an alley abutting residentially zoned property.
Ck Fire Stations.
DB. Frozen food or cold storage lockers.
~e. Funeral parlolshomes and m01iuaries.
!;;B. Hotels, motels and hostels.
G. Microbreweries.
HE. Off-street parking structures and lots.
~F. Self-service car washes.
G. Clubs and lodges.
JH. Utility buildings and structures.
I<.f. Other uses compatible with the intent of this Chapter.
.
17.22.200 Area and Dimensional Requirements.
A. Minimum Lot Area: 7,000 square feet for 1l0ll-r esidC1rtial uses. Residential
uses on the first floor or above with a primary conunercial use located fronting that portion
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of the site facing an arterial street shall comply with the RHD Zone arearear setback .
requirements.
B. Minimum Lot Width: 50 feet.
C. Minimum Yard Requirements: No structure shall be built within 15 feet of
an alley that abuts any property that has a residential zoning classification. No loading
structure or dock with access onto the alley shall be built within 15 feet of an alley. Driveway
access onto an alley shall maintain a vision clearance triangle. The vision clearance triangle
shall extend 10 feet along the alley and 15 feet along the edge ofthe driveway, measured from
the point of intersection of each side ofthe driveway and the alley right-of-way line.
D. Maximum Lot Coverage: 50%.
E. Maximum Height: 35 feet.
17.22.210 Off-Street Parking. (See Chapter 14.40 PAMC).
17.22.230 - Design and Landscaping.
A. All outdoor storage areas, except City mechanized refuse collection system
containers, shall be screened from view from public rights-of-way and abutting property by
a sight-obscuring fence 6 feet in height.
B. All lighting on the site shall be so directed as to reflect away from adjoining
non-commercial property and public rights-of-way.
C. A 6-foot sidewalk accompanied by a minimum 4-foot landscape strip shall be
required within the right-of-way adiacent to the front property line as well as adjoining
arterial con-idors.
De. The side yard abutting a residentially zoned lot shall be landscaped in amarmer
that is complementary or similar to residential landscaping. In other words, such landscaping
shall be complementary or similar to shrubs aD foot to 6 foot mature height interspersed with
evergreen, deciduous and/or ornamental trees. Five feet ofth~ l~~ar yard setback area abutting
a residentially zoned lot shall be landscaped in a similar maimer.
~B. Unused space whiehthat is over 24 square feet and whiehthat results from the
dcsign of par'king space arrangements or accessory structures shall be landscaped.
fE. One tree shall be Plovided for each group 000 parking spaces, exclusive of
any per1ll1etcrlandscCiping. Trees shall hilve a mininlum <caliper oftwo inches and shall have
a height of crt least 20 feet at matUllty<.All required parking areas shall include landscaping of
at least one tree for each group of 6 or fewer parking spaces with a rhinimum of two (2) trees,
exclusive of any required perimeter landscaping. rIllustration - 111)arking spaces requires
2 trees~ 12 spaces requires 2 trees~ 13 spaces requires 3 trees.l The trees shall be of a type
alJProved by the City, and be at least 2" caliper 'at time of planting, and placed in a minimum
planting area of 100 square feet. Trees shall attain a minimum height of at least 20 feet at
maturity. Alternatively, landscaping plans with functionally compatible planters and
equivalent vegetative cover may be subniitted for approval by the Director of Community and
Economic Development as mitigation for this requirement when site constraints deem
necessary.
G. Parking areas shall have interspersed landsca1)ed islands and shall have no
more than 8 consecutive parking spaces. Underground par'king and parking included in a
parking structure are excluded from this requirement.
Hr. All parking lots shall be screened by 3-foot to 6-foot vision-obscuring fence
or vegetation on all sides adjacent to residentially zoned property.
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.
.
.
CHAPTER 17.23
CA - COMMERCIAL, ARTERIAL
Sections:
17.23.010
17.23.040
17.23.080
17.23.160
17.23.200
17.23.210
17.23.230
Purpose
Permitted Uses.
Accessory Uses.
Conditional Uses.
Area and DImensional Requirements.
Off-Street Parking.
Design and Landscaping.
17.23.010 Purpose This is a commercial zone intended to create and preserve areas
for businesses serving the entire City and needing an arterial location because of the nature
of the business or intensity of traffic generated by the business. Commercial uses that are
largely devoid of any impacts detrimental to the environment are allowed. Service stations
with petroleum products and dry cleaning shops with hazardous materials are penl1itted uses.
This zone provides the basic urban land use pattem for automobile oriented, commercial uses
with direct access on a principal arterial street and design standards for greater automobile and
truck traffic.
.
17.23.040 Permitted Uses:
A. Retail Buildings:
1. Auto supply stores, service stations, self-service gas islands, car wash
facilities and tire shops.
2. New and used de.ale.rships ofautomobiles, t1 odes, trailers, motOlcycles,
recreational vehicles, tractors, boats, illcludlng lelated sales, leasing, and sel v icing.
23-. Building material stores, cabinet shops, glass stores, hardware stores,
lumber yards, paint stores, and plumbing supply stores and chain sa w sales and ser v ice stales.
4. D uSllCSses selling medical supplies, goods, lEst! uments, 111edicine, arm
similar ltems.
.
J5. Commercial recreation establishments, such as bowling alleys, theaters
(movie and others), skating rinks, dli Villt;; ranges, putt-putt golf courses, climbing walls and
V'ideo-arcades.
4. Drug stores, phannacies.
2.6. Farm equipment stores, garden supply stores, nurseries.
~9-. Food and beverage establishments, such as cafes, cafeterias,
restaurants, take-out lunch stands, drive-in restaurants, cocktai110unges and taverns; provided
that drive-in restaurants, restaurants with cocktail lounges, and taverns, whichthat have direct
customer access to an alley abutting residentially zoned property, shall be conditional uses.
lfl Food item retail sales outlets, such as bakery shops, candy and ice
crcam stores, dclicatessens, fi'uit and vegetable stands, grocery stores, liquor stores, meat and
fish markets,-including frozen 01 cold storage food lockels, and supennarkets.
~9. General merchandise stores, such as catalogue sale.s StOI ES, clothing and
shoe stores, department stores,-drug storcs, second-hand stores, antique stores, pawn shops,
sporting goods stores, and variety stores.
2;tB. Household furnishings stores, such as appliance stores, fumiture stores,
office equipment stores, and stereo stores.
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11. M-ortttaries-: .
10+2. Motels, hotels, and hostels.
11 B. Medical supply stores.
12. Dealerships of new and used automobiles, tmcks, trailers, motorcycles.
recreational vehicles. tractors. boats. including related sales, leasing. and servicing.
13M. Specialty shops, such as gift. florist. hobby. antique. candy. ice cream,
movie rental. bicycle. book. computer. tOY. and retail pet stores.bicycle, book, C0111pUtCl,
florist, gift, hobby, toy, retail pet stores, video rental, antiquc', candy, and ice Cl-eatn7
14+5. Shopping centers, not exceeding 100,000 square feet in building floor
area.
B. Services:
1. Art, dance, voice, ahd rausic schools.
12. Art galleries and museums.
~3-. Business colleges. trade schools and personal instruction such as music.
art, and danceand trade schools.
l4. Business and professional offices.
5. Business ser vices officc's, slldl as accollllting, tax, employmcht, and
mahagc.rtlent consulting ser v ices.
,16. Chemical dependency treatment and detoxification centers.
~T. Child day-care centers and pre-schools.
~E-. Churches.
9. Detoxification centers.
1te. Equipment rental stores.
.8.tt. Financial services offices, such as bail bOlld StOlcS, banks, (includillg
those withd1ivc' tmough wirldows), financial institutions, insurancecompanics, and real estate .
services, 5tockolpkera~~s~ hnd'tltfe' cSn~pailie1r offices. -
~ti~ Frozeh fo'od'or'cold ;stOrage lockers;
T 0+.3. Funeral parlor5homes and'inoliuaries.
14. PUIllishings repair shops, such as upholstering and reupholstering
shops-:
15. Govemnlcnta-1 and socialscrvicc agency officc's.
11 +6. Laundries, commercial, dry cleaning shops, laundries; self-service and
tailor shops.
12fT. Libraries.
13+8. Medical/dental offices and clinics and laboratories.
14+9. Personal services facilities, such as barber shops; and beauty shops,
exercise and reducing studios, and travel agencies. -
152B. Printing, blueprinting, photo developing and reproduction.,-and-sign
shops.
162+. Public parks and recreation facilities.
1722. Repair services shops, such as appliance repair, furnishings repair
shops. shoe repair, and TV and stereo repair services.
18. Sign shops.
1923-. Small animal vVeterinary offices and dinies for small aniraals.
20. Utility buildings and structures.
C. Institutional:
1. Clubs and lodges.
.
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.
D. Residential:
1. Construction, remodeling, or improvements to residential structures
existing or established prior to J anUal'v 1, 2007.
2+. Residential uses on the first floor or above with a primary commercial
use located froilting that l,)01iion ohhe site facing an arterial street. that are pWhitted in the
RED zone and corilply with the RED alea and dilllensional requirements, except for lllixed
use structurcs wllerc there is commercial U.se at glOund level and residential uses above, in
whi(,h case the Ieq uiled commercial setbacks of the underl)! illg zone sha:1l be obser \led.
E. Transportation and Communication:
1. Convention centers, auditoriums.
2. Ferry, seaplane, airplane, and helicopter facilities.
3. Mass transit terminals.
4. Parcel delivery service terminals.
5. Radio stations, TV stations, and newspaper buildings.
6. Vehicular services buildings, such as ambulance service, automotive
and truck rentals, and vehicle maintenance and repair shops, not including auto body and
paint shops and auto engine repair shops.
F. Wholesale:
1. Storage ser vices buildings, such as Hazen food and cold storage
lockers, mMini-warehouses, transfer, moving and storage facilities.
- 2. Warehouse buildings and yards.
3. Wholesale stores.
G. Mixed COllul1elcial/Residential Developme.nts.
.
17.23.080 Accessory Uses. Accessory uses detern1ined by the Director of Community
and Economic Development to be compatible with the intent ofthi8 Chapter are permitted.
17.23.160 Conditional Uses.
A. Auto body and paint shops and auto engine repair shops.
B. Drive-in restaurants, restaurants with cocktail lounges and taverns, all of which
have direct customer access to an alley abutting residentially zoned property.
C. Fire Stations.
D. Licensed impound yards.
E. Massage parlors, saunas and steam baths, as primary use.
F. Microbreweries
G. Off-premises outdoor advertising signs
H. Off-street business parking structures and lots.
1. Recreational vehicles, vacation trailers, and campers courts and parks.
J. Salvage and recycling blf-ildings.
K. Shopping centers, exceeding 100,000 square feet in building floor area.
L. Social service agency buildings providing 24-hour residential care.
M. Utility-buildings and 5tmctUles.
MN. Kennels, provided:
- 1. buildings and structures are soundproof.
2. all run areas are surrounded by an 8-foot solid wall or fence.
3. animal runs are to be constructed in such a maImer that no animal can
.
see another.
Ne. Other uses compatible with the intent of this Chapter.
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17.23.200 Area and Dimensional Requirements. .
A. Minimum Lot Area: 7,000 square feet for non-residential uses. Residential
uses on the first floor or above with a primary commercial use located fronting that portion
of the site facing an arterial street. shall comply with the RHD rear setback requirements.
Z011e ene-a requirements, except for l11ixc.d use stwc..tures where there. is conlmercial m;e at
ground lovel and residential nse above, in which Gase t11e required GOlllI11{,rcialsc.tbacks of the
underl} iug zone, shall be obse1 vcd.
B. Minimum Lot Width: 50 feet.
C. Setbacks:
Front No setback requirement.
Rear No structure shall be built within the rear 15 feet of a lot that abuts an
alley or a residential zone.
Side No structure shall be built within 15 feet of any property that has a
residential zoning classification or an alley. No side yard shall be
required when abutting another commercially zoned lot, except that
for residential and mixed commercial/residential structures a 7-foot
side yard shall be required.
D. Maximum Lot Coverage: 60%
E. Maximum Building Height: 35 feet.
17.23.210 Off-Street Parking. (See Chapter 14.40 P AMC.)
17.23.230 Design and Landscaping:
A. All outdoor storage areas except sanitation receptacles associated with
mechanized collection shall be screened fyom pttbhe view from public rights-of-way and
abutting property by a sight-oDscuring ferice 6 feet in height, except sanitation reccptades
MsoGiated with l1iechanized collection.
B. All lighting on the site shall be directed or shaded so as not to shine directly
on adjoining non-commercial property.
C. A 6- foot sidewalk accompanied by a minimum 4- foot landscape strip shall be
required within the right-or-way adiadmt'to the front property line as well as adioining
arterial corridors.
De. A visual screen consisting of solid fencing, landscaping, or other materials,
shall beprovided in the yard abutting residentially zoned land. Such a screen shall be to a
height of 6 feet. If landscaping is used, it shall include evergreen shrubs planted to fonn a
visual sercC,n of at kasthedge that will reach a height of 6 feet mature height within three
years of the planting date", except that aSuch screen shan maintained to a maximum height
of 6 feet. Approved vehicle driveways to an alley shall110t be obstwcted; and except that
sanitation receptacles associated with n~echanized collection shall not be obstructed. Clear
vision triangles shall be maintained.
~B. All required parking areas shall indude laltdscaping of at least one tree for
ea~h group often parking spaces. The trees shall be of a type approved by the City, at kast
2" calipcr at plantilIg thM, and placed in a planting arc a of 10-foot 111ini111tll1l width or
diall1etcr.All required parking areas shall include landscaping of at least one tree for each
group of6 or fewer parking SDaces with a minimum oftwo (2) trees, exclusive of any required
perimeter landscaping. rIllustration - 11 parking spaces requires 2 trees; 12 spaces requires
2 trees; 13 spaces requires 3 trees.1 The trees shall be of a type approved by the City, and be
at least 2" caliper at time of planting, and placed in a minimum planting area of 100 square
-48-
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.
.
.
feet. Trees shall attain a minimum height of at least 20 feet at maturity. Alternatively,
landscaping plans with functionally compatible planters and equivalent vegetative cover may
be submitted for approval by the Director of Community and Economic Development as
mitigation for this requirement when site constraints deem necessary.
F. Parking areas shall have interspersed landscaped islands and shall have no
more than 8 consecutive parking spaces. Underground parking and parking included in a
parking structure are excluded from this requirement.
Sections:
17.24.010
17.24.040
17.24.041
17.24.080
17.24.160
17.24.200
17.24.210
17.24.220
17.24.230
.
CHAPTER 17.24
CBD - CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT
Purpose.
Shoreline Master Program.
P ermi tted Uses.
Accessory Uses.
Conditional Uses.
Area and Dimensional Requirements.
Off-Street Parking.
Signs.
Design and Landscaping Standards.
17.24.010 Purpose. This is a commercial zone intended to strengthen and preserve
the area commonly known as the Downtown for major retail buildings, service, financial, and
other commercial operations that serve the entire community, the regional market, and
tourists. It is further the purpose of this zone to establish standards to improve pedestrian
access and amenities and to increase public enjoyment ofthe shoreline. Commercial uses that
are largely devoid of any impacts detrimental to the envirOlU11ent are allowed. Gasoline
service islands and marine fueling stations are conditionally pennitted uses. This zone
provides the basic urban land use pattel11 for high densitycom1l1ercial. mixed use and,
pedestrian oriented, C0l11111Cldal uses located in the center of the City with direct access to
mass transit services, design standards for compatible commercial development, and suppOli
for public parking and business improvements.
17.24.040 Shoreline Master Program. Within 200 feet of ordinary high water,
permitted or conditional uses must comply with the Shoreline Master Program as adopted and
amended by the City.
17.24.041 Permitted Uses.
A. Retail Buildings:
1. Auto supply stores.
2. Hardware stores, paint stores, and plumbing supply stores.
3. Commercial recreation establishments, such as bowling alleys, theaters
(movie and others), skating rinks, putt-putt golf courses, climbing walls, and i>'idetrarcades.
.
-49-
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4. Food and beverage establishments, such as cocktail lounges, cafes,
cafetedas, restaurants, sidewalk cafes (subject to the permit requirements of the Street Use
Ordinance No. 2229 as amended), take-out lunch stands, and tavems.
5. Food item retail sales outlets, such as bakery, candy and ice cream
stores, delicatessens, fruit and vegetable stands, grocery stores, liquor stores, and meat and
fish markets.
6. General merchandise stores, such as catalogue sales stOles, clothing and
shoe stores, department stores, drug stores, second-hand stores, antique stores, pawn shops,
shopping centers (100,000 square feet or less in building floor area), sporting goods stores,
and variety stores.
7. Household fumishings stores, such as appliance stores, fumiture stores,
office equipment stores, and stereo stores.
8. Motels, hotels, and hostels.
9. Speciality shops such as gift, florist hobbv, antique, candy, ice cream,
movie rental. bicycle, book computer, tOY, and retail pet stores. Specialized slleps, such-as
bicycle, book, computer, flOlist, gift, hobby and toy, pet 5tores, video rental.
B. Services:
1. Art, dance, voic'e, and music 5\.<110015 and studi-cm:-
12. Ali galleries and museums.
~3. Business col1eges~ and trade schools, and personal instruction such as
music, art and dance schools.
J4. Business and professional offices.
~5. Business services offices, such as accounting, tax, employment,
management consulting, and printing services.
26. Child day-care centers and pre-schools.
~7. Churches.
If5. Financial services offices, such as bail bond stores, banks, financial
institutions, insurance ~ and real estate sel~ices,-stock blokaages, and title
companies. offices.
9. Purnishil1g 1 epah shops, such as upholsteting and reupholstering shops:
+e. Go vcnuuvlltal and social SCt vice agchCY offices.
~tt. Self-service laundries and tailor shops.
2,tz. Libraries.
lOB. Medical/dental offices and clinics and laboratodes.
11 +4. Medical supply stores.
12+5. Personal services facilities, such as barber -shops;and beauty shops,
exercise and reducing studios, and travel agencies. -
13+6. Public parks and recreation facilities.
1417. Repair services shops, such as appliance repair, fumishing repair, shoe
repair, and TV and stereo repair services.
C. Institutional:
1. Clubs and Lodges.
2. Research Vessels.
D. Residential:
1. Residential uses on the first floor or above with a primary commercial
use located fronting that portion ofthe site facing a streetthat arc peIlllitted in the RIID :wne
crt the RIID del1&ity allowances alea arld diraeI15ional rcquirenleuts.
-50-
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.
.
.
.
E. Transportation and Communication:
1. Convention centers, auditoriums.
2. Ferry, seaplane, and helicopter facilities.
3. Mass transit tenninals and multimodal centers.
4. Off-Street business parking structures and lots.
5. Radio stations, TV stations, and newspaper buildings.
6. Vehicular rental services facilities, including light trucks, automobiles,
motorcycles, mopeds, and bicycles.
7. Vessel moorage, including mminas and docks for pleasure boats, Coast
Guard vessels, and submarines.
F. Mixed Commelcial/Residential Developnle11ts.
17.24.080 Accessory Uses. Accessory uses detennined by the Director of
Community and Economic Development to be compatible with the intent ofthis Chapter are
pcnnitted.
.
17.24.160 Conditional Uses.
A. Boat sales, marine items, and related servicing facilities.
B. Fire Stations.
C. Glass stores.
D. Microbreweries.
E. Self-service gas islands and gasoline service islands, accessory to convenience
or grocery stores.
P. Shopping "mters, exceedil1g 100,000 square feet in building flOOI mea.
;Ee. Social service agency buildings providing 24-hour residential care.
II. Supennarkc.ts.
Of. Utility buildings and structures.
Hf. Other uses compatible with the intent of this Chapter.
17.24.200 Area and Dimensional Requirements.
A. Minimum Lot Area: 3,500 square feet-for 1l0n-1esidt:;utial uses. Residential
uses on the first floor or above with a primary conunercial use located fronting that portion
of the site facing a street shall comply with the-RHD rear setback requirements. cm:m
requireli1ents, cxcc.pt fOl 111ixed ulSe strudures whele the1e is canlmelci'Ll usc at ground level
and 1 elSidential uSt:;S aba ve, in which case. the. 1 eq uirr,d C011111101 cialse'tbacks of tile underly ing
zone shall be obsel ved.
B. Minimum Lot Width: 25 feet.
C. Setbacks/Building Envelope Distances:
Side: None, except no s~ructure shall be built within 10 feet of any property
that has a residential zoning classification. No side yard required when abutting a
commercial, green belt, or industrial zoned lot; except that for telSidcntial and-mixed
commercial/residential structures a 7-foot side yard shall be required.
Rear: None, except no loading structure or dock shall be built within 15 feet
of any alley.
Front: At least 50% ofthe front property line shall be abutted by a building;
providcd, however, that for the purposes of this Section, a publicly accessible plaza, square,
outdoor dining area, or similar area shall be considered a building.
D. Maximum Lot Coverage: 100% maximum.
.
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E. Maximum Building Height: 45 feet. Additional height may be approved .
through a conditional use permit process that considers the impacts upon existing views and
so lar protection, shadow impacts, and factors such as the height of the bluff south of First
Street.
F. Minimum Building Height. All new structures in the CBD shall have a
minimum of two functional stories above adioining street level.
17.24.210 Off-Street Parking: (See Chapter 14.40 P AMC).
17.24.220 Signs. Signs shall comply with Chapter 14.36 PAMC.
17.24.230 Design and Landscaping Standards.
A. All outdoor storage areas, except those associated with municipal solid waste
collection, shall be screened from public view from public rights-of-way and established
marine and pedestrian routes.
B. At least the first five feet of the 1 O-foot setback area abutting a residential zone
shall be landscaped. Landscaping shall include shrubs and trees of at least 6- foot mature
height capable of forming a visual screen.
C. Drive-in facilities, including accessory uses such as drive-in windows ofbanks
and restaurants, except for ferry terminals and parking lots and structures, are prohibited.
CHAPTER 17.25
CR - COMMERCIAL. REGIONAL
.
Sections:
17.25.010
17.25.040
17.25.080
17.25.160
17.25.200
17.25.210
17.25.230
Purpose
Pennitted Uses.
Accessory Uses.
Conditional Uses.
Area and Dimensional Requirements.
Off-Street Parking.
Design and Landscaping.
17.25.010 Purpose. This is a commercial zone intended to create and' preserve areas
for businesses serving the entire region and needing an mteriallocation because ofthe nature
ofihe business, intensity oftraffic generated, or a demand for large land areas by the business.
These types of commercial uses provide a multiplicity of goods and services in a single
location and therefore require large areas for the building and parking. Commercial uses that
are largely devoid of any impacts detrimental to the enviromnent are allowed. Service
stations with petroleum products and dry cleaning shops with hazardous materials are
pennitted uses. Such uses do not follow the basic land use pattern of the of the traditional
townsite and are not typically pedestrian 'oriented. This zone offers vehicular access from
major transportation corridors.
.
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.
17.25.040 Permitted Uses:
A. Retail:
1. Auto supply stores, service stations, self-service gas islands, car wash
facilities, and tire shops.
2. New and used dealerships ofautOlJ1obiles, trucks, traile1s, motOlcycles;
recreational vehidcs, tlact01s, boats, including le1atcd sak.s, kasillg, 1enting, and senic-ing.
2:3-. Building material stores, cabinet shops, glass stores, hardware stores,
lumber yards,paint stores, and plumbing supply stores,-mld chains a tlV sales and se1 vice stO.l es.
],4. Businesses selling medical supplies, goods, instruments, medicine, and
similar items.
15. Commercial recreation establishments, such as bowling alleys, theaters
(movie and others), skating rinks, driving ranges, putt-putt golf courses, climbing walls, and
-v!deo--arcades.
~6. Farm equipment stores, garden supply stores, nurseries.
~7. Food and beverage establishments, such as cocktail lounges, cafes,
cafeterias, drive-in restaurants, restaurants, take-out lunch stands, and taverns; provided that
drive-in restaurants, restaurants with cocktail lounges, and taverns, all of whichthat have
direct customer access to an alley abutting residentially zoned property, shall be conditional
uses.
1515. Food item retail sales outlets, such as bakery shops, candy and ice
cream stores, delicatessens, fruit and vegetable stands, grocery stores, liquor stores, meat and
fish markets, including frozen or cold storage food lockers, and supermarkets.
~9. General merchandise stores, such as catalogue sales stores, clothing and
shoe stores, depmtment stores, drug stores, second-hand stores, antique stores, pawn shops,
sporting goods stores, and variety stores.
2,te. Household fumishings stores, such as appliance stores, fumiture stores,
office equipment stores, and stereo stores.
11. MOl tuaries.
lotZ. Motels, hotels and hostels.
-11. Dealerships of new and used automobiles, trucks, trailers, motorcycles,
recreational vehicles, tractors, boats, including relatod sales. leasing, renting. and servicing.
12-8. Specialty shops, such as gift, florist. hobbv, antique. candy, ice cream,
movie rental. bicvcle, book. comlJuter, toy, and retail pet stores. bicycle, book, computer,
florist, gift, hobby, toy, Ie'lail pet storcs, video 1e11tal, antique, candy, and ice crcanl.
11+4. Shopping centers.
B. Services:
1. Ai t, dance, voice, and 111usic schools.
12. Art galleries and museums.
~3-. Business col1ege~~ and-trade schools. and lJersonal instruction such as
music. art, and dance schools.
~4. Business parks and professional offices.
;);5. Business services offices, such as accounting, tax, employment, and
management consulting services.
~6. Cemeteries.
fj,9. Chemical dependency treatment and detoxification centers.
Zf5. Child day-care centers and pre-schools.
~9. Churches.
10. Detoxificatio11 centers:
.
.
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2ft. Equipment rental stores. .
10tZ. Financial services offices, such as bail bOIrd sto! es, banks (illduding
those with di"'lv" e tm 0 ugh w indo w 15), financial institutions, insurance compa11ic5, and real estate
services offices. , stock brokelages, and title compallics. -
liB. Frozen food or cold storage lockers.
-14. Pumishings lepal1 shops, such as upholstering and leupho1steling
shnps:
Funeral homes and mortuariesparlO!s.
GOvCIl11ilemal and 50dalsetvice agency offkes.
Laundries, commercial, dry cleaning shops, laundries, self-service and
12+5.
16.
UB.
tailor shops:-
14+&. Libraries.
12+9. Medical/dental offices and clinics and laboratories.
16ZB. Personal services facilities, such as barber shops;and beauty shops,
exercise and reducing studios, and travel agencies.
172:+. Printing, blueprinting, photo developing and reproduction, and sign
1822:. Public parks and recreation facilities.
1923-. Repair services shops, such as appliance repair, shoe repair, and TV
and stereo repair services.
2024. Veterinary offices, clinics, and kelmels.
Institutional:
1. Social clubs, lodges, and fraternal organizations.
2. Schools
Residential:
1. Reconstruction, remodeling, or improvements to residential structures
existing or established prior to January L 2007.
~t. Residential uses on the first floor or above with a primary commercial
use located fronting that pOliion ofthc site facing an arterial street.that ale:- pCln:litted ill the
RIID zone and comply with the RIID alea and dinlensional re-quirolllel1ts.
2. Mobile hOlne paIk's.
3. Duplexes.
4. Multiple-family dwellings
Transportation and Communication:
1. Convention centers, auditoriums.
2. Airplane and helicopter facilities.
3. Mass transit tenninals.
4. Parcel delivery service te1111inals.
5. Radio stations, TY stations, and newspaper buildings.
6. Vehicular services buildings, such as ambulance service, automotive
and truck rentals, and vehicle maintenance and repair shops, not including auto body and
paint shops.
F.
shops.
C.
D.
E.
Wholesale:
1. Storage services buildings, such as frozen food and cold storage
lockers, mini-warehouses, transfer, moving and storage facilities.
2. Warehouse buildings and yards.
3. Wholesale stores.
Mixed Commercial/Residential Development.
G.
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.
.
.
17.25.080 Accessory Uses. Accessory uses detennined by the Director of
Community and Economic Development to be compatible with the intent ofthis Chapter are
permitted.
17.25.160 Conditional Uses.
A. Auto body and paint shops.
B. Drive-in rcstaurants, restaurants with cocktail lounges and taverns, all of Vii hieh
that have direct customer access to an alley abutting residentially zoned property.
- C. Fire Stations.
D. Licensed impound yards.
E. Massage parlors, saunas and steam baths, as primary use.
F. Microbreweries.
G. Off-premises outdoor advertising signs.
H. Off-street business parking structures and lots.
1. Recreational vehicles, vacation trailers, and campers courts and parks.
J. Salvage and recycling buildings.
K. Social service agency buildings providing 24-hour residential care.
L. Utility buildings and structures.
M. Other uses compatible with the intent of this Chapter.
.
17.25.200 Area and Dimensional Requirements.
A. Minimum Lot Area: 7,000 square feet f01 l101l-lesidel1tia1 uses. Residential
uses on the first floor or above with a primary commercial use located fronting that portion
of the site facing an arterial street shall comply with the RHD rear setbackZone a1 eel
requirements.
B.
C.
Minimum Lot Width: 50 feet.
Setbacks:
Front: No setback requirement.
Rear: No structure shall be built within the rear 15 feet of a lot that abuts an
alley or a residential district.
Side: No structure shall be built within 15 feet of any property that has a
residential zoning classification or an alley. No side yard shall be required when abutting
another commercially zoned lot, except that forresidential and mixed commercial/residential
structures a 7-foot side yard shall be required.
D. Maximum Lot Coverage: 60%
E. Maximum Building Height: 35 feet.
17.25.210 Off-Street Parking. (See Chapter 14.40 P AMC.)
17.25.230 Design and Landscaping:
A. All outdoor storage areas except sanitation receptacles associated with
mechanized collection shall be screened from public view from public rights-of-way and
abutting property by a sight-obscuring fence 6 feet in height; except sanitation receptacles
associated with mechanized collccti-on.
B. All lighting on the site shall be directed or shaded so as not to shine directly
on adjoining non-commercial property.
.
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C. A 6~foot sidewalk accompanied by ammimum4-foot landscape strip shall be .
required within the right-of-wav adiacent to the front property line as well as adioining
mtcria1 conidors.
De. A visual screen consisting of solid fencing, landscaping, or other materials,
shall beprovided in the yard abutting residentially zoned land. Such a screen shall be to a
height of 6 feet. If landscaping is used, it shall include evergreen shrubs planted to form a
hedge of at 1eastthat will reach a height of 6 feet mature height within three years of the
planting date., except that Such screen shall be maintained to a maximum height of 6 feet.
Aapproved vehicle driveways to an alley 5hall not be Ob5U ucted; and except that sanitation
receptacles associated with mechanized collection shall not be obstructed. Clear vision
triangles shall be maintained.
,EB. All required parking, areas shall include landscaping of at least one tree: for
each group often parking spaces with a minimum oftI'Ve (2) trees, exclusi ve of any pelimeter
landscaping. The, trees shall be ofa type approved by tho City, at 1eMt 2" Ga1iper at planting
time, anJ placed in a planting an:,a of 10-foot 111inimum width or dianletct.All required
parking areas shall include landscaping of at least one tree for each group of 6 or fewer
parking spaces with a minimum of two (2) trees. exclusive of anv required perimeter
landscaping. rI11ustration - 11 parking spaces requires 2 trees: 12 spaces requires 2 trees: 13
spaces requires 3 trees.l The trees shall be of a type approved bv the City. and be at least 2 "
caliper at time of planting, and placed in a minimum planting area of 1 00 square feet. Trees
shall attain a minimum height of at least 20 feet at maturity. Altemativelv.landscaping plans
with functionally cOlllpatible planters and ,equivalent vegetative cover mav be submitted for
approval bv the Director of Community and Economic Development as mitigation for this
requirement when 'site constraints deem necessary.
F. Parking areas shall have interspersed landscaped islands and shall have no .
more than 8 consecutive parking spaces. Underground parking and parking included in a
parking stmcture are excluded from this requirement.
CHAPTER 17.31
PID - PLANNED INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OVERLAY ZONE
Sections:
17.31.010
17.31.020
17.31.030
17.31.040
17.31.050
17.31.060
17.31.070
17.31.080
17.31.090
17.31.110
+T.-3-l .120
17.31.130
17.31.140
17.31.150
Purpose
Applicability.
Pennitted Uses.
Permitted Modifications of Land Use Regulations.
Standards.
Basic-Density.
Al ea and Dime11~ienal Requirements Procedure for Approval
Off-Street ratkirlg Pre-Anplication Reyiew
Design and Landscaping
frocedUlc fOI Approval.
fIe-Application Review.
Application Procedure.
Routing and Staff Recommendations.
Planning Commission Public Hearing - Scheduling and Notice.
.
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17.31.160
Planning Commission Recommendation - Preliminary Development
Plans.
City Council Action - Preliminary Development Plans.
Final Approval of Planned Industrial Development.
Plannil1g Commission Review affinal Development rlal1.
City Council Final Action.
Building Permits.
Modifications After Final Approval.
17.31.170
17.31.180
17.31.190
17.31.200
17.31.210
17.31.220
.
17.31.010 Purpose. This Overlay Zone is to provide alternative zoning regulations
in industrial zones, w hichthat permit and encourage design flexibility, conservation and
protection of natural amemties, critical areas, and innovation in developments to those
regulations found in the underlying zone. It is mtended that a Planned Industrial
Development (PID) may result in a mixed use enviromnent of higher quality than traditional
single use industrial development by use of a design process whiehthat includes within the
site design all the components of a mixed use neighborhood, such as open space, circulation,
building types, a variety of uses, and natural features, in a manner consonant :with the public
health, safety, and welfare. By providing an oppOliunity to develop or redevelop industrial
zoned sites to incorporate mixed residential, cOlllinercial and light industrial uses together on
the same site, open space amenities, convenient access to commercial needs and work
opPOliunities, and efficient residential densities can be provided. A PID is not intended to
provide areas exclusivelv for residential or commercial use in place of and to the exclusion
of other uses allowed in the underlying industrial zone.
It is also intended that a Phlhned Industrial Development PID may combine a number
ofland use decisions such as conditional use pennits, rezones, and subdivisions into a single
project review process to encourage timely public hearings and decisions and to provide for
open space, commerciat and residential uses that are not permitted in traditional industrial
zones. The consolidatioll of penn it reviews does not exempt applicant(s) from meeting the
regulations and submitting the fees and applications normally required for the underlying
pennit processes.
Few heavy industrial uses are allowed in this overlay zone and then only
conditionally, because ofland use impacts associatcd with heavy industrial uses. This overlay
zone provides for the oppOliunity to create self-contained mixed use neighborhoods with a
variety of housing , commercial, and employment choices without following a standard system
of public streets and lot design and with allowances for mixed use, residential and commercial
developments not usually permitted in industrial zones. These types of office, cOlllinercial,
residential, and light industrial uses typically involve the need for a large campus-like site
with amenities suitable for mixed use developments and buffering measures to reduce the
impact oflarge scale development on adjacent uses. While industrial and commercial uses
that are devoid of any impacts detrimental to the enviromnent are allowed, vehicle service
stations with petroleum products, automobile dealerships and other land intensive uses,
entertaimnent businesses with adult-only activities, and a variety of manufacturing,
maintenance, and repair shops using hazardous materials are prohibited uses.
.
17.31.020 Applicability. Planned Industtial Devclopments PID may be established,
subject to final approval of a proposal for a specific parcel or parcels ofland, in all industrial
zones whiehthat do not allow residential uses and may include land wtrieh-that is zoned PBP.
A Planned li1dU5trial Development PID shall contain a minimum of one (1) acre.
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17.31.030 Permitted Uses. Residential uses allowed in the RHD zone are allowed .
within a PID of less than 3.44 acres, provided that, for purposes of this Chapter a single
family residence may be attached to another dwelling by common walls.Planned-fndttst
Developntelltof less tharl 3.44 aC1es, provided that, for pmposes of thil) Chapter, a single
familyresidehcc Iua)! be attacllcd to anothel dwellilLg, by common walls. ResidclLtial building
types in a Planlled Irldustrial Deve!oplhent of 3.44 acres ~)I mOle nmy vary f10m those
perulitted in the underlying zotte.
A. Adult family homes.
B. Multi-family dwellings, apartments, duplexes, donnitories, accessory
residential units.
C. Single family residences.
17.3] .040 Pennitted Modifications of Land Use Regulations; The approval of a
Planned Industrial Development PID may include modifications in the requirements and
standards ofthe underlying land use regulations ofthe zone in which the project is located;
subject to the limitations of this Chapter",,-excepHh-at-nNo approval shall include a
modification, variance or waiver ofthe setback areas requiredby the underlyip.g zones along
the exterior property lines ofthePID, or modification or waiver of the requirements ofP AMC
Title 15 Enviroiunentally Sensitive Areas Protection. or ofthe requirements of the Shoreline
Master Program except'as provided in Chapter 173-14 WAG. Pm the purpose ofthis section,
mihiri.lum setbachalollg cxte1ior propcrty lines shall be based on the filial lot configwation
aftei subdivision oftll~property.
17.31.050 Standards. The following standards shall apply to all Planned Industrial
Developments:
A. All street and utility improvements shall be constmcted to standards specified
by tre City ofPon Angeles. Street widths may vary from widths required in the Subdivision
Regulations, and Interior circulation streets may be either public oi' private. Streets intended
to be public must meet the minimum standards set forth in the City of Port Angeles Urban
Standards and Guidelines manual.
B. All PID Planned IlIdustlial Develop1l1ents that include residential uses shall
devote at least 30% of the gross area of the site to common usable open space, half of which
must be used for recreational purposes and none of which will be credited in the setback areas
requircd along the exterior property lines ofthe PID. Street rights-of-way, driveways, parking
lots, envir01illlentally sensitive areas, and utility stmctures shall not be counted as part of the
common usable open space. Common usable open space shall be maintained as an integral
part 0 f the site and may not be segregated as a separate parcel or parcels unless such parcels
are to be owned by a homeowners association. Community recreation facilities and recreation
stmctures shall be included in calculati1}g the area devoted to common usable open space.
C. All PID Planned Industrial Devdopments that include residential uses and
provide common open spaces, recreation facilities, private roads, utilities, parking areas or
other similar developments within the boundaries of the PID shall provide for continuous and
perpetual maintenance ofthose common amenities of the PID in form and manner acceptable
to the City.
D. Platting shall be required offor all projects whtehthat involve or contemplate
the subdivision ofland. Lots in a platted PID Plamted Industriaf15evclopment-may be sold
to separate owners according to the separate lots as shown in the recorded plat whiehthat is
approved in connection therewith. Development of all lots within the platted PID Planned
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fndusttial Development shall be as shown in the approved PID. No further subdIvision of
land within the PID Planned Indm,trial Development will be peImitted unless a fonnal
amendment to the PID is approved.
E. Conditional Use Pennits shall be required of all projects whiehthat involve or
contemplate conditional uses whiehthat may be allowed in the underlying zone( s). No further
conditional use pennits, except home occupations, will be pennitted within the PID Phnnwd
Industrial Developmellt unless a formal amendment to the PID is approved. -
F. For any underlying land use rcgulatOlY process that is consolidated through
the PID overlay process, the criteria and development standards of that underlying land use
regulatory process shall be met. Any subsequent land use decision made pursuant to an
underlying land use regulatOlY process shall also reqmre a fomlal amendment to the PID.
G. To encourage design flexibility, conservation of natural amenities, and
innovations whiehthat result in a higher quality envirolUl1ent than traditional development,
site planning and architectural review wmchthat address the following criteria are required
of all development in the PID. Where applicable, the design of ~ PIDs that include~
residential uses shall accomplish the following to the greatest extent possible: -
1. Preserve unique physical features of the site including, but not limited
to, creeks, wetlands, ravines, bluffs, lakes or ponds, shorelines, and forest areas.
2. Preserve scenic view corridors, both intel11al and external to the site.
3. Provide recreation facilities including, but not limited to, bicycle or
pedestrian paths, children's play areas and playfields.
4. The design of all open space areas and building structures shall be
compatible with and complementary to the cnvironment in which they are placed.
H. All PID Planned IILdustrial Developnlcnts shall comply with the goals and
policies of the Port Angeles Comprehensive Plan.
.
17.31.060 Density. Every PID shall be allowed the density of the underlying zone or
zones in whIch the site is located on the portions of the site exclusive of environmentally
sensitive areas. Density credits for envirolUnentally sensitive areas protected by Title 15
P AMC shall be allowed in addition to the base density calculated for the buildable area ofthe
site per Section 15.20.070(F) and SectIon 15.24.070(F).
17.31.070 Procedure for Approval. The procedure for approval of a PID shall be
composed of four steps:
A. Conceptual plan submittal and neighborhood meeting. This step occurs before
an apnlication is accented as comnlete by the City.
B. Public hearing on the nreliminary development plan and, if anplicable, the
preliminary plat and other permit actions. This sten results in a recommendation by the
Plmming Commission to the City Council of an action to be taken on the pronosal;
C. AlJlJroval by the City Council at a nublic meeting of the preliminary
development plan and other actions as apnlicable; and
D. Action on the final development plan and nlat by the City Council following
a public hearing. Final approval may only be granted after all conditions of approval have
been met or bonded for by the applicant. No lots may be offered for sale wior to preliminmy
plat an1J1'ova1 by the City Council.
.
17.31.080 Pre-Application Review. Prior to applying for a PID, a developer shall
submit a conceptual plan to the Department of Community and Economic Development
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(DCED). The conceptual plan will be reviewed for its general compliance with the intent,
standards and provisions of this Chapter and other City ordinances by the appropriate
departments of the City, and written comments in regard to the plan will be fumished to the
developer. The conceptual plan shall contain in sketch [01111 all of the information required
in Section 17.31.130F and G.
After the conceptual plan review and prior to accepting a pro application, the City
shall require a neighborhood meeting. The neighborhood meeting shall be organized and
sponsored by the protect proponent, including reservation of a meeting space and notification
of sun"ounding prope1iY owners pursuant to Section 17.96.140 P AMC. The purpose of the
meeting will be to solicit infonnation regarding design alternatives to minimize any adverse
impacts from the pro and to alleviate community concerns.
17.31.090 Design and Landscaping
A A...minimum five-foot landscaping area shall be provided abutti!1g public
rights-of-way, except for approved curb cuts.
B. All lighting on the site shall be directed or shaded so that it does not shine
directly on adjoining non-industrially zoned property or on public rights-of-way.
C. A ten-foot wide buffer zone must be maintained adjacent to all residential or
commercial uses, whiehthat buffer zone shall not be used for storage, driveways, auto
parking, or structures, except security fences. A visual screen, consisting of solid fencing,
landscaping, or other materials, shall be provided in the buffer zone. Such a screen shall be
to a height of 6 feet. rflandscaping is used, it shall include evergreen shrubs planted to fonn
a hedge that will reach a height of 6 feet within three years of the planting date. Such screen
shall be maintained to a maximum height of 6 feet. Approved vehicle driveways to an alley
and sanitation receptacles associated with mechanized collection shall not be obstructed.
Clear vision triangles shall be maintained. Iflandscaping is used, it shall indnde evelgleen
sll1ubs planted to form a,vi?ualsGIeen 9(6 feet mature height, within tm(,e ycars ofpIantil1g
date; exiert that applo ved. vehicle dli'~cwaj l~perlings sLilf liotbe 'Obsfi€tc,fed-:
D. 0110 tr"e 5ha11 be pro\1ided for (,a~h group of 10' or fewc.r 'parkil1g spaces,
exdasi ve of (tHY porirlletellahdsc.apin~. Trees shall have a l'Ilil1inlum (,aEpel oftwo inches
and shall have, a height of at ledst 20 feet at maturity .All required parking areas shall include
landscaping of at least one tree for each group of 6 or fewer parking spaces with a minimum
of two (2) trees, exclusive of any required perimeter landscaping. rI11ustration - 11 parking
spaces requires 2 trees: 12 spaces requires 2 trees: 13 spaces requires 3 trees.' The trees shall
be of a type approved by the City, and be at least 2" caliper at time of planting, and placed in
a minimum planting area of 100 square feet. Trees shall attain a~ minimum height of at least
20 feet at maturitY'. Alternativelv, landscaping plans with furiction:alIv compatible planters
and equivalent vegetative cover may be submitted for approval by the Director of Community
and Economic Development as mitigat~on for this requirement when site'constraints deem
necessary.
17.31.110 rrocedure for Apploval. The procedure for apploval of a rlanned
Industrial Development shall be composc,d offom steps:
A. rublic hcarirlg on the prelilniliary developl11crrt: plah~ alld, if applicable, the
preliminary plat and other permit actions, and lccommcndatioh by tile rlannhlg Commission
to the City Council,
D. Approval by the City Council at a public 111eetin-g of tlH~ prdilllil1ary
de'VelopnLent plan and other actions as applicable;
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C. Public meeting by the Planning Commission to review thc-ftmtl-developruent
pfan and plat for conlpliancc with the approved prelinlinalY developnlcht plan, and
r econlmendatiol1 to the City Council;
D. Appro val of the final developll1Cnt plan~ and plat by the City Council
followil1g a public hearin1s.
17.31.120 PlC-Applica-tiOll Review. rliol to applyihg fol a rID, a developEr shall
submit a conceptual plan to the Department of CommunityDcvelopment. The cohccptual
plan will be lCviewcd fOl its general compliculce with the intent, standards and plOvisiolls of
this CIJapter and othcr City oldinances by the applOpria-te departments oftLe City, and written
COllllllcnts in regard to the plan will be furnished to the develope!. The conceptual plan shall
contain ill sketch fOlm all of the information requited 111 Section 17.31.090.D and C.
.
17.31.130 Application Procedure. The application for a rID Planned Industrial
Development shall contain the following: -
A. The name, location and legal description of the proposed development,
together with the names, addresses and telephone numbers of the recorded owners ofthe land
and of the applicant and, if applicable, the names, addresses and telephone numbers of any
land surveyor, architect, pI armer, designer, or engineer responsible for the preparation ofthe
plan, and of any authorized representative of the applicant:~
B. A nanative explaining the proposed use or uses of the land and building.
including. but not limited to, the proposed number of dwelling units by type, such as single
family detached, row housing, and apartments; infoDl1ation on any special features, conditions
of which cannot be adequately shown on drawings; types of commercial structures and
required parking; and an explanation of any covenants, continuous maintenance provisions,
and/or homeowners association for the project7~
C. A survey ofthe property showing existing features, including, but not limited
to. total site area. contours at 5-foot intervals, buildings, structures, streets, utility easements,
rights-of-way, environmentally sensitive areas. and existing land uses:~
D. If the site has been previously used as an industrial site where petroleum
products, pesticides, or other hazardous chemicals or products were used or stored, a soil
survey indicating the location and amounts of pollution on the site. When hazardous levels
of pollutants are found, a clean-up or remediation plan is required:~
E. A vegetation survey of the propeIiy by either (a) an-aerial photograph ofthe
property in a scale acceptable to the City, whi-ehthat identifies significant groupings of trees
and unusual or fine specimens oftheir species; OR (b) a survey of all trees over twelve inches
in trunk diameter measured at four fcet above the ground; as dete1111ined by the DilcctOl of
Commullity Devclopmerrt DCED, in those areas where improvements are proposed. General
wooded areas where no improvements are proposed will require a vegetation survey
containing the following elements:
1. A mapping of the extent of the wooded areas with survey of perimeter
trees only.
2. A narrative regarding the types (species) and condition of the trees and
under-story in the wooded area.
3. r dentification of trees whiehthat are unusual or fine specimens of their
speCIes.
.
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4. In general wooded areas where minor improvements are proposed, a
survey of trees over twelve inches in trunk diameter measured at four feet above the ground
will be required to a reasonable distance around the improvements.
r. Preliminary sitc plans showing existing and proposed contours at 5-foot
intet vals, location and principal dimensions ofbuildings, open space, rccrc.ation aieas, parkil1g
aleas, circmation, lal1dscape ateas, subdivision platting and gel1Gral arrangel11ent.
F. Preliminary site plans and calculations including but not limited to:
1. Existing and proposed contours at 5- foot intervals.
2. Location and principal diniensions of buildings.
3. Total footorinCcirea of buildings.' .
4. Size and location of open space areas.
5. Size and location of environmentally sensitive areas.
~ Size and location of recreation areas,
7. Size and location of paved areas 'using permeable paving systems.
8. Landscape areas.
9. Subdivision platting and general arrangement oflots,
10. Densitv of proiect expressed as residential units per acre.
G. A preliminary plat, if applicable, pursuant to Chapter 58.17 RCW and
Chapters 16.04 and 16.08 PAMC-;~
H. If a developer elects to obtain additional density credits, the site plan
application shall contain specific information relating to the additional density credit criteria
for envif()11I~entallv sensitive areas 'of Section 17.70.061 15.20.070, and for wetland buffer
areas of Section 15.24.070--;~
1. Preliminary elevation and persp~ctive drawings of project s'tructures7~
J. A preliu{inary ~tilities pJan, in;cluding fire'liyd;:antlocations7~ -
K. A preliminary storm dramage plan with calculation of impervious areas7~
L . An off-street parking-plan and circulation plan showing all means of
vehicular and pedestrian ingress and egress to and from the site -;-~ size and location of
driveways, streets, sidewalks, trails, and parking spaces. Any new traffic control devices
required for the safety of the project must be shown7~
M. A phasing plan if the proiect is designed to be completed in phases:
NM. Mailing labels as required fot public noticcof property owners within 300
feet of the site pursuant to Section 17.96.140 PAMC.
17.31.140 Routing and Staff Recommendations. Upon receipt of an application
satisfying the requirements of Section 17 .3B9B130, the DCED Dep<tltnlc:.nt ofCOmmUl(~iy
DCv'clopment shall route the same to all appropriate City Departments. Each---stteh
department shall return Sublhit to the Dc:.p<trtment of Comnlunity Dev'dopment
recommendations and comments regarding the application to DCED. The Dcpartment of
Community Development DCED shall prepare a report to the Planning Commission
summarizing the factors involved, the recommendations of other departments, and the
DCED including Departnlent of Conununity and Economic De'vTlopnlwt rcconuncndation
and-findings and conclusions. A copy of the report shall be mailed to the applicant and
copies shall be made available, at cost, for use by any interested party.
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17.31.150 - Planning Commission Public Hearing - Scheduling and Notice. Upon
receipt of an application satisfying the requirements of Section 17.31.090, the Department
of Commmdty Developnlent DCED shall schedule a public hearing before the Plmming
Commission. Public notice shall be given as provided in g17.96.140.
.
17.31.160 Planning Commission Recommendation - Preliminary Development
Plans. Prior to making a recommendation on an application for a preliminary Planned
Reside.ntialDcvc1opment PID, the Planning Commission shall hold a public hearing. The
Planning Commission's recommendation on PID density shall be. based upon Scctffim
17.31.010, .060 and .100, and the recommendation for approval, denial, or approval with
modifications or conditions shall be forwarded to the City Council in written form based
upon compliance with Section 17.31.050 and the following criteria:
A. The proposed development will comply with the policies of the
Comprehensive Plan and further-the attainment of the objectives and goals of the
Comprehensive Plan.
B. The proposed development will, through the improved utilization of open
space, natural topography, densities, landscaping and integrated circulation systems, create
a mixed use environment of higher quality than that normally achieved by traditional
development.
C. The proposed development will be compatible with adjacent,; existing,; and
future developments.
D. All necessary municipal utiliti es, services, and facilities, existing and
proposed, are adequate to serve the proposed development.
E. %e-i!nternal streets serving the proposed development are adequate fOI the
to serve anticipated traffic levels and the street system of the proposed development is
functionally connected by an improved collector street to at least one improved arterial
street.
F. If the development is planned to occur in phases, each phase shall meet the
requirements of a complete development. Developments of less than 3.44 acres shall not
be done in phases.
17.31.170 City Council Action - Preliminary Development Plans . The City
Council shall, at a public meeting, consider the recommendation of the Planning
Commission at a public meeting. The Council may approve, deny, or approve with
modifications or conditions the submitted preliminary development plans. Approval shall
be by Council action whiehthat incorporates the approved preliminary development plans
by reference and shall include findings based upon Section 17.31.060, .100, and .190. and
conclusions.
.
17.31.180 Final Approval of Planned Industrial Development. Application for
final approval of the PID PlaIliled IndustIial Development shall be submitted within one
year of the approval of the preliminary development plan approval; provided that for
phased PID's each phase shall have an additional one-year period for final approval; and
provided further that an applicant may apply to the Plam1ing Commission, and the
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Commission may approve, one or more one-year extensions as the Commission may deem .
appropriate. The site must be under one ownership prior to final approval by thElanning
Conuuission and-City Council, and the application for final approval must be made by the
owners of the entire site. The application shall include the following:
A. A title report showing record ownership of the parcel or parcels upon which
the PID is to-be-developed.
g. Guarantee ensuring the retention and continued maintenance of common
open space, recreation fa'cilities, environmentally sensitive areas, stormwater management
structures and facilities. and recreation structures. If development is to be done in phases,
each phase must meet the requirements of this Section.
C. Final development plans, whiehthat shall be ill compliance with the
approved preliminary development plans.
D. The final plat, if applicable, pursuant to Chapter 58.17 RCW and Chapter
16.04 and 16.08 PAMC
E. Development schedule for future phases.
F. Bond or other form of security acceptable to the City in a sufficient amount
to complete the project or submitted phase, as determined by the City.
17.31.190 Planning Comlfi.ission Review of Pinal Development Plaifhe-Plarming
Commission shall coniidei'the application for final' approval at a public meeting. A
recommcndatioIi to the City Council for approval shall include findings vIi the follow-in~
A. COl1rplianee-with-ihe approved prcliIr1ina:r, development plans;
D. Adequacy of the provisions fm maintenance of required common open space .
and other common imprOvements;
C. The filIal plat, if applicable, and
D. Donding or otner acceptable [mILl of security for the VIi hole or specific parts
of the project.
17.31.200 City Council Final Action The City Council shall review the
recomm.endation of the Planning Commission application for final approval at a public
hearing, notice of which shall be given as provided in Section 17.96.140, and shall
approve, deny, or approve with modifications the final development plan and, if applicable,
the final plat. Approval of the final development plan shall be by ordinance and a copy of
the final PID shall be filed with and made a part of said ordinance. The Zoning Map shall
be amended to indicate the extent of the approved PID Plantled RcsidentialDevdoprl1cut,
and all future development of the site shall be in conformance with the approved PID.
17.31. 210 Building: Permits. The Building Division shall issue building permits
for buildings and structures whiehthat conform withto the approved final development plans
for the PID rlanhcd Illdu5tlial Devoloprl1ol1t and with all other applicable City ordinances
and regulations. The Building Division shall issue a certificate of occupancy for completed
nonresidential buildings Of structures whtehthat conform toihe requirements ofthe approved
final development plans and all other applicable City and state ordinances and regulations for
such occupancies. The construction and development of allih:e common usable open spaces,
including recreational facilities, and other public improvements of each project phase must
.
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be compl eted before any certificates of occupancy will be issued; except when bonds or other
acceptable forms of security are deposited assuring the completion of such facilities within
six months of approval of final PID.
17.31.220 Modifications After Final Approva1. The final approval shall be binding
upon the development.'-, and d~esign variations from the plan must be submitted to the
Plarming Commission and City Council for approval and amendment ofthe ordinance, except
for minor changes, as follows: The DCED Dcpmtnlent of Community Development is
authorized to allow minor adjustments in the development schedule, location, placement,
height, or dimension of buildings and structures, not to exceed an alteration often percent in
height or ten feet in any other direction, when such minor changes and alterations are required
by engineering and other circumstances not foreseen or reasonably foreseeable at the time of
approval of the final development plans; except that such adjustments shall not increase the
total amount of floor space authorized in the approved final PID, or-the number ofdwelling
units or density, or-decrease the amount of parking or loading facilities, or-permit buildings
to locate closer to the closest boundary line, or-decrease the amount of open space.....QI
environmentally sensitive areas, or-decrease the recreation facilities, or-change any points of
ingress or egress to the site, or extend the development schedule for not more than twelve
months.
CHAPTER 17.32
IL - INDUSTRIAL, LIGHT
.
Sections:
17.32.010
17.32.020
17.32.030
17.32.040
17.32.050
17.32.060
17.32.080
Purpose.
Permitted Uses.
Accessory Uses.
Conditional Uses.
Area and Dimensional Requirements.
Off-Street Parking.
Design and Landscaping.
.
17.32.010 Purpose. This is arl industrial zone intended to create and preserve areas
for industrial uses wbichthat are largely devoid of exterior nuisances in close proximity to
airpOlis and highways. Permitted uses are largely devoid of exterior nuisance factors, such
as noise, glare, air and water pollution, and fire and safety hazards on adjacent non-industrial
property, and do not have an exceptiqnal demand on public facilities. These types of
industrial uses typically involve the manufacture of finished products from pre-fabricated
materials, product wholesaling, and material storage. Buffering measurcs to reduce the
impact of industrial uses on near"by residential uses may be required. While industrial and
commercial uses that are largely devoid of any impacts detrimental to the environment are
allowed, vehicle service stations with petroleum products and enteliaimllent businesses with
adult-only activities are also permitted uses, and a variety of maintenance and repair shops
with hazardous materials are also conditionally permitted uses. This zone provides the basic
urban land use pattern for light industrial uses with direct access on an arierial street, design
standards for greater huck traffic, and buffers for nonindustrial uses.
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17.32.020 Pennitted Uses.
A. Manufacturing buildings for:
1. Clothing, shoes, and gannents.
2. Electrical, electronic, and communications equipment.
3. Handicrafts, jewelry, musical instruments, and toys.
4. Assembly of machinery, such as but not limited to engines, vehicles,
boats, aircraft, and pmis thereof.
5. Medical, dental, optical, and orthopedic instruments and appliances.
6. Assembly of metal products, such as small arms, pens, office fumiture,
tools, and household appliances.
7. Microbrewcries.
8. Assembly of mobile and modular homes and home components,
9. Wood products, such as cabinets, fumiture, fixtures, and pre-fabricated
building components.
B. Retail Buildings:
1. Adult entertainment businesses.
2. Auto and truck service stations, gasoline service islands.
3. Chain saw sales and service stores.
4. Cocktail lounges and tavems.
5. Restaurants and cafes.
6. Retail establishments acceSS01)l tosales. such as hardware stores, lawn and
garden equipment and supplies, hand tools, building hl.atelials, electrical, and plumbing
materials and supplies.
C. Wholesale Distribution:
1. Warehouse buildings and ym'ds.
2. W110lesale stores.
D. Services:
1. Building maintenance and janitorial services buildings.
2. Equipment rental stores, including heavy equipment.
lc Funeral homes and mOliuaries.
13-. Laundry and dry cleaners buildings.
3:4. Machinery maintenance and repair shops.
~5. Mini-warehouses.
16. Business and professional offices.
~T. Research and development laboratories.
2:-B. Storage yards and maintenance shops for builders, contractors, and
govemmental agencies.
109. Small animal vVeterinary clinics, offices, and kennels.
E. TranspOliation and Com~nunication:
1. Airports, airport terminals, and related facilities.
2. Freight companies tenninals.
3. Household moving and storage buildings.
4. Mass transit te1111inals.
5. Off-street business parking structures and lots.
6. Parcel delivery service buildings.
7. Printing, publishing, and book-binding buildings.
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.
.
.
.
8. Vehicular services facilities, such as automotive and truck rentals,
vehicle maintenance and repair shops, auto and truck body and paint shops, and auto and
truck engine repair shops.
9. Utility buildings and structures.
17.32.030 Accessory Uses. Accessory uses detennined by the Director of
Community and Economic Development to be compatible with the intent ofthis Chapter are
permitted.
.
17.32.040 Conditional Uses.
A. Manufacturing buildings for:
1. Processing of food products, such as meat, fruit, vegetables, seafood,
beverages, vegetable oils, and dairy products.
2. Pham1aceutical and drug products.
3. Plastic and other synthetic products.
4. Specialized small mechanical parts, tools, die-casting, bearings, pattems,
and other similar products, welding shops, and machine shops.
B. Other:
1. Agricultural uses, dcfined as commercial fanning and animal husbandry.
2. Fire stations.
3. Off-premises outdoor adveIiising signs.
4. Public juvenile detention facilities, where:
a. The average daily noise 1cvels (ldn) do not exceed 45 decibels
for interior sleeping quarters, or such other standard as is generally accepted; and
b. The existing and potential industrial uses will not adversely
impact the detention center.
5. Public parks and recreation facilities, where:
a. The average daily noise levels (ldn) do not exceed 45 decibels
for interior portions of the buildings;
b. There are no cxisting industlia1 uses in the vicinity which would
adversely impact the use; and
c. In the event a change in circumstances is found by the Plam1ing
Commission whiehthat would result in potential adverse impacts on or land use conflicts to
an approved use, the conditional use pennit shall become void and the use shall cease.
6. Radio towers exceeding thirty-five (35) feet.
7. Social service agencies providing 24-hour residential care, where
a. The average daily noise levels (1dn) do not exceed 60 decibels
for exterior portions of the site and 45 deCIbels for interiors ofliving quarters;
b. There arepo existing industrial uses in the vicinity whiehthat
would adversely impact the residential use; and
c. In the event a change in circumstances is found by the P1a1U1h1g
COlmnission whi-ehthat would result in potential adverse impacts 011 or land use conflicts to
an approved residential use, the conditional use permit shall become void, and the residential
use shall cease.
8. Small scale sawmills, where:
a. The sawmill, includmg the sawmill site and the total area of
operations, occurs on an area of one-half acre or less, including the storage of logs and
finished products;
.
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b.
The gross weight ofthe sawmill is no greater than ten thousand
.
pounds;
c.
Monday through Friday;
d.
The hours of operation are limited from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
e.
All lighting is directed away from residential areas;
Noise levels comply with Chapter 173-60 WAC, to the extent
applicable; and
f. Wood waste management is conducted to avoid excessive
accumulation of wood waste.
9. Artist work/live studios where the residential use is subordinate to the
working studio use.
109. Other uses compatible with the purpose of this Chapter.
17.32.050 Area and Dimensional Requirements.
A. Minimum Lot Area: 7,000 square feet.
B. Minimum Lot Width: None.
C. Setbacks:
Front: 25 feet, except 35 feet abutting a residentially or commercially zoned
property.
Rear: 25 feet, except 35 feet abutting a residentially or commercially zoned
property.
Side: 15 feet, except 25 feet abutting a residentially or commercially zoned
property.
D. Maximum Lot Coverage: None. .
E. Maximum Height: 35 feet.
17.32.060 Off-Street Parking. (See Chapter 14.40 P AMC).
17.32.080 Design and Landscaping.
A. A minimum five-foot landscaping area shall be provided abutting public
rights-of-way, except for approved curb cuts.
E. All lighting on the site shall be directed or shaded so that it does not shine
directly on adjoining non-industrially zoned property or on public rights-of-way.
C. A ten-foot wide buffer zone must be maintained adjacent to all residentially
or commercially zoned property, which buffer zone shall not be used for storage, driveways,
auto parking, or structures, except security fences. Such a screen shall be to a height of 6 feet.
Approved vehicle driveways to an alley and sanitation receptacles associated with
mechanized collection shall not be obstructed. Clear vision triangles shall be maintained.A
v is uO-I scr cell, corisisting of solid fencing, 1a:hdscapillg, or other ruatetials, shall be pr 0 v ided
in the. buffer zone. Sudi a screen shall be to a height of 6 fGd. Iflandscaping is used, it shall
include eve.rgreen slilUbs p1ante,d to mUll a visualsclcen ofG feet Dimare heigl.ct withi11 three
,can, of the:, planting date, except that approved vehicle driveway opcnings 5110.11 not be
obstr ucte:,d.
D. Onc trcc sLall be provided for eadi group of 10 parking spaces, exclusive. \if
any perimeter lar1dscaping. Ttees shall have. a minimum caliper oftwo ir1(,11os alid shall have
a height of at least 20 fe,c,t at n1trturity .All required parking areas shall include landscaping of
at least one tree for each group of 6 or fewer parking spaces with a minimum oftwo (2) trees,
exclusive of any required perimeter landscaping. [Illustration - 11 parking spaces requires
.
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.
2 trees: 12 spaces requires 2 trees: 13 spaces requires 3 trees.l The trees shall be of a type
approved by the City, and be at least 2" caliper at time of planting, and placed in a minimum
planting area of 100 square feet. Trees shall attain a minimum height of at least 20 feet at
maturity, Alternatively, landscaping plans with functionally compatible planters and
equivalent vegetative cover may be submitted for approval by thc Director of Community and
Economic Develomnent as mitigation for this requirement when site constraints deem
necessary.
E. Parking areas shall have interspersed landscaped islands and shall have no
more than 8 consecutive parking spaces. Unden,rround parking and parking included in a
parking stmcture are excluded from this requirement.
CHAPTER 17.34
IH - INDUSTRIAL. HEAVY
Sections:
.
17.34.010
17.34.020
17.34.030
17.34.040
17.34.050
17.34.060
Purpose.
Pemlitted Uses.
Accessory Uses.
Conditional Uses.
Area and Dimensional Requirements.
Off-Street Park1l1g.
17.34.010 Purpose. This is the least restrictive industrial zone intended to be the area
in whichthat heavy industry could develop causing the least impact on other land uses.
Significant adverse impacts can be expected from pennitted industrial uses that involve
hazardous materials, noise, air and water pollution, shift work around the clock, entertainment
businesses with adult-only activities, and outside storage yards and manufacturing activities.
This zone provides the basic urban land use pattem for heavy industrial uses with direct
access to major transportation facilities, design standards for greater tmck traffic, and buffers
for nonindustrial uses unless deemed impractical.
.
17.34.020 Pelmitted Uses.
A. Automobile body, fender, laundry, paint shops and wrecking yards.
B. Bakeries, wholesale.
C. Battery rebuild, tire repair & recapping.
D. Boiler works.
E. Book, newspaper & magazine printing & publishing.
F. Bottling plants, creameries.
G. Cabinet and carpenter shops.
H. City pound (animal shelter).
1. Draying, freight & tmcking yards and tenninals.
J. Dry cleaning: clothes, carpets, rugs, laundries.
K. Night club, pool hall, dance hall, boxing arena, penny-arcade, shooting gallery,
adult entertainment business, or similar amusement enterprise.
1. Sawmills, paper mills, pulp mills.
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N. Storage yards; building materials, tractors, trucks, boats, equipment.
O. Transportation or freight terminal.
P. Truck, trailer, tractor. and motorcycle, repairing, overhauling, rental, or sales.
Q. Utility buildings and structures.
R. Small animal vV:eterinary clinics, offices, and kennels.
S. Warehousing, distributing plants.
T. Wood products manufacture.
U. Manufacturing, processing, packing, storage of:
1. alcohol
2. brick, tile or ten'a-cotta
3. brooms, brushes
4. celluloid or similar cellulose materials
5. cloth, cord or rope
6. concrete
7. electrical products and appliances
8. food and food products
9. kelp reduction
10. lumber
11. machinery
12. paper and pulp
13. prefabricated buildings
14. signs, all types
15. salt works
16. vegetable or other food oil.
.
17.34.030 Accessory Uses. Accessory uses determined by the Director ofCommunity
and Economic Development to be compatible with the intent of this Chapter are permitted.
.
17.34.040 Conditional Uses.
A. Distillation of wood, coal or bones or manufacture of any of their by-products.
B. Fire Stations.
C. Fuel yards subject to the limitations contained in PAMC 14.21.030 (B).
D. Gas (illuminating or heating) manufacture or storage subject to the limitations
contained in PAMC 14.21.030(A).
E. Manufacturing, processing, packing, storage of:
1. asphalt
2. chemicals
3. ceramICS
4. drugs, phannace-gticals
5. perfumes
6. paint, la11'lpblack, vamish, oil, turpentine
7. plastics
8. soap and soap products, toiletries
9. tar roofing or waterproofing.
F. Sale of marine supplies.
G. Off-premises outdoor advertising signs.
H. Power, light or steam plant.
.
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.
1. Retail establishments incidental to a use pennitted under Section 17.34.020
when located on the same zoning lot as the pelmitted use.
J. Restaurants, cafeterias.
K. Artist work/live studios where the residential use is subordinate to the workmg
studio use.
1If. Other uses compatible with the intent of this Chapter.
17.34.050 Area and Dimensional Requirements.
A. Minimum lot size: 7,000 sq. ft.
B. Minimum Yard Requirements: No buildings shall be constructed closer than
30 feet to any public right-of-way line, nor closer than 15 feet to any propeliy line when
abutting commercial or residential zones. Unless deemed by the City to be impractical,
ineffective, or unnecessary, buffers shall be provided between industrial and other uses in
order to mitigate nuisance and hazardous characteristics such as noise, pmiiculate matter in
the air, water or odor pollution, objectionable visual material, or other such impacts.
C. Maximum Building Height: 75 feet. Height in excess of 75 feet may be
allowed by conditional use permit and may require increased setbacks.
D. Maximum Lot Coverage: None.
17.34.060 Off-Street Parking. (See Chapter 14.40 P AMC).
A. All required parking areas shall include landscaping of at least one tree for
each group of 6 or fewer parking spaces with a minimum of two (2) trees. exclusive of any
required perimeter landscaping. rnlustration.. 11 parking spaces requires 2 trees: 12 spaces
requires 2 trees: 13 spaces requires 3 trees.] The trees shall be ofa type approved by the City,
and be at least 2" caliper at time of planting. and placed in a minimum planting area of 100
square feet. Trees shall attain a minimum height of at least 20 feet at maturity. Altematively,
landscaping plans with functionally compatible planters and equivalent vegetative cover may
be submitted for approval by the Director of Community and Economic Development as
mitigation for this requirement when site constraints deem necessary.
B. Parking areas shall have interspersed landscaped islands and shall have no
more than 8 consecutive parking spaces. Underground parking and parking included in a
parking structure are excluded ii-om this requirement.
.
Sections:
17.36.010
17.36.020
17.36.030
17.36.040
17.36.050
17.36.060
17.36.070
17.36.080
.
CHAPTER 17.36
1M -INDUSTRIAL. MARINE
Purpose.
Pennittcd Uses.
Accessory Uses.
Conditional Uses.
Development Standards.
Off-Street Parking.
Signs.
Design and Landscaping.
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17.36.010 Purpose. This is an industrial zone intended to preserve industrial areas in .
the harbor for marine industrial uses, whichthat are characterized as water dependent or water
related. Because there is a very limited amount of shorelands adjacent to the Port Angeles
Harbor, a zone that allows for mixed uses that do not adversely impact each other can
maximize potential water dependent, water related, and water enjoyment uses of the harbor
without excluding either industrial or nonindustrial uses being intennixed. Certain
commercial, residential, public, and other mixed uses may be appropriately located in this
zone, and, therefore, heavy industri al manufacturing uses, whiehthat have significant nuisance
factors, shall not be located in this zone
17.36.020 Pennitted Uses.
A. Emergency stations, including lighthouses, marine rescue, oil clean-up, and
other facilities.
B. Institutional facilities, including marine laboratories and yacht clubs
C. Marinas, including boat moorage, storage, repairs, sales, supplies, marine
fueling, and other services to the boating public.
D. Personal services facilities, such as barber shops, beauty shops, exercise and
reducing studios, tanning salons, and travel agency offices.
E. Recreational facilities, including public parks and piers, aquariums, waterfront
trails, and water enjoyment conilnercial recreatioIl establishments.
F. Restabr811ts, ,ca~~s;' cafeterias, cocktaillouilges, delicatessens, and tavems.
G. SpeciaI'ty, sp.ops;' such as antique: art supplies; bicycle, book, candy and ice
cream, clothing, coffee ~nd espresso, computer, florist, gift, hobby and toy, jewelry, kayak,
pet, and'vicleo rental. ' .
H. Transportation tenninals, including facilities for fen'ies, cruise ships, vehicle .
rentals, seaplanes, research vesse1s~ l11a8s transit; and other facilities for moving people not
goods. '
17.36.030 Accessory Uses. Accessory uses detennined by the Community and
Economic Development Director to be compatible with the intent of this Chapter are
pennitted.
17.36.040 Conditional Uses.
A. Business, professional, and govemmental offices incidental to a use permitted
under Section 17.36.020 when located on the same zoning lot as the pennitted use.
B. Hotels, motels, convention centers, and auditoriums.
C. Residential structures that are pennitted in the RHD zone at the RHD density
allowance area and dimensional requirements, except in areas designated as restricted clean-
up sites.
D.
E.
Upland aquaculture facilities.
Warehousing and distribution facilities for goods and products.
17.36.50 Development Standards
A. Area and Dimensional Requirements.
1. Minimum Lot Area:
2. Minimum Lot Width:
7,000 square feet
None.
.
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.
3. Setbacks: Front:
Rear:
Side:
4. Maximum Lot Coverage:
Maximum Building Height:
25 feet
25 feet
15 feet
None.
35 feet.
C.
17.36.60 Off~Street Parking. (See Chapter 14.40 PAMC.)
17.36.70 Signs.
A. One business sign for each wall not to exceed one square foot for each
horizontal lineal foot of the building wall upon which it is mounted or 300 square feet,
whichever is less, shall be pem1itted.
B. One free-standing, detached business sign, not exceeding 15 feet in height and
35 square feet in area shall be pelmitted.
C. Each public and private directional, traffic, and waming attached and detached
sign shall not exceed 6 square feet in area.
D. Signs may be lighted, but not intermittent or flashing.
.
17.36.80 Design and Landscaping.
A. A 6- foot sidewalk accompanied bv a minimum 4- foot landscape strip shall be
required within the right-of-wav adiacent to the front property line as well as adioining
arterial conidors.A minimum five-foot landscaping area shall be provIded abutting, public
rights-oE-way, except fOl City itpploved CLllb cuts.
B. All lighting on the site shall be directed or shaded so that it does not shine
directly on adjoining property or public right-of-way.
C. A ten- foot wide buffer zone must be maintained from adjacent properties. This
buffer zone shall not be used for storage, driveways, parking, or structures, except for fences.
A visual screen, consisting of solid fencing, landscaping, or other matenals shall be provided
in the yard abutting residentiallv zoned landbuf:fe1 zone. Such a screen shall be to a height of
6 feet. IElandscaping is used, it shall include evergreen shrubs planted to f01111 a hedge that
will reach a height of 6 feet within three veal'S of the planting date. Such screen shall be
maintained to a maximum height of 6 feet. Almroved vehicle drivewavs to an alley and
sanitation receptacles associated with mechanized collection shall110t be obstructed. Clear
vision triangles shall be maintai11ed.Iflandscaping is used, it shall include eve1glecn shlubs
planted to fOrm it Ii isuitl screen ofG fcd mature height within three )iGars of the plantil1g date.
All visua15elevl1S shall be to a height ofG [-eet, except whelc views shall not be obst1uctcd
in the vision ttianglc fOl City applv \!c,d vc,hicle dri veway intersections with the street 01 alley.
D. All required parking areas shall include landscaping of at least one tree for
each group of 6 or fewer parking spaces with a minimum of two (2) trees, exclusive of any
required perimeter landscaping. rIllustration - 11 parking spaces requires 2 trees: 12 parking
spaces requires 2 trees: 13 spaces requires 3 trees.l The trees shall be of a tvpe approved
by the Citv, and be at least 2" caliper at time of planting, and placed in a minimum planting
area of 100 square feet. Trees shall attain a minimum height of at least 20 feet at maturitv.
Alternativelv, landscaping plans with functionally compatible planters and equivalent
vegetative cover mav be submitted for approval by the Director of Community and Economic
Development as mitigation for this requirement when site constraints deem necessary.
.
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E. Parking areas shall have interspersed landscaped islands and shall have no .
more than 8 consecutive parking spaces. Underground parking and parking included in a
parking structure are excluded from this requirement.
D. One tree shall be plovided for each glOUp of 10 parking spaces, exclusive of
any perinleter lal1dsGaping. Trees shall have a lllinhll11l11 caliper of two inches alld shall have
a height of at lcast 20 feet at nlatmity.
CHAPTER 17.94
GENERAL PROVISIONS, CONDITIONS AND EXCEPTIONS
Sections:
17.94.010
17.94.020
17.94.030
17.94.040
17.94.050
17.94.060
17.94.070
17.94.080
17.94.090
17.94.100
17.94.120
17.94.130
17.94.140
17.94.150
17.94.155
17.94.170
17.94.180
Foregoing Regulations Subject to This Chapter.
Lot Area Not to be Reduced, Exceptions.
Use of Lots or Parcels Containing More than Minimum Required
Lot Area.
Measurement of Front and Side Yards.
Incgr:lm Shaped Lots.
Yard Requireniimts for~- Property Abutting- Half-Streets or Streets
Designated by ap Of~cial Control:
Exception to Yard Requireilleilt.
Yard and Unobstructed Space Regulations.
Vision Clearance.
Driveways.
Permitted Intrusions into Required Yards.
Lot Coverage Exemptions..
" , " "'" ., *! .
Walls; and Fences, Hedges.
Storage of Merchandise; SIT Vehicles in Yards and Rights-of-Way.
Use of Residential Streets.-
Exception~ to Height Requirement.
MillOI' Deviations
.
17.94.010 Foregoing Regulations Subiectto This Chapter. The foregoing regulations
pertflining to the several zones shall be subject to the general provisions, conditions, and
exceptions contained in this Chapter.
17.94.020 Lot Area Not to be Reduced, Exceptions.
A. No lot area shall be so reduced or diminished that the lot area, lot width, yards
or other unobstructed si)aces shall be less than prescribed by these regulations for the zone in
which it is located, nor shall the residential density be increased in any manner except in
confonnity with the regulations.
B. For the purpose of encouraging the construction of off-street parking space
under or within buildings rather than in rear, side or front yards, the following exceptions to
minimum lot areas shall be pennitted:
For each 10 foot by 20 foot area to be pennanently reserved and used for a parking
space under or within a building, a lot area credit of300 square feet shall be permitted. Said
lot area credit can be deducted from the required minimum lot area, or can be uscd to increase
.
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.
a proportional number of permitted dwelling units in motels and multi - family structures. Said
lot area credit, however, shall not apply to the reduction of any building line setbacks.
17.94.030 Use of Lots or Parcels Containing More Than Mmimum Rrequired Lot
Area. When a lot contains substantially two or more tlmes the minimum lot area required for
the zone in which it is located, and the owner desires to use each unit of area equivalent to the
minimum lot area as a separate building site, provided not more than four (4) such units
result, and no dedication of streets, alleys, or other public ways, public easements or public
utility easements are involved, such area units may be so utilized by resorting to the split lot
procedures as prescribed in the subdivision code. When such units are thus defined, then all
of the provisions of these reg~lations governing the use of a lot in the zone in which such
property is located shall apply thereto. Each resulting unit shall be required to have frontage
upon a dedicated public street or road.
17.94.040 Measurement afFront and Side Yards. Front yard requirements shall be
measured from the front property line. Side yards abutting a street or alley shall be measured
from the property line that abuts the right-of-way line.
17.94.050 Inegulm ShaDed Lots. The distance across the fiont buildilig llne of an
irregulal shaped lot shall be considered to be the lot width of said-tot:
.
17.94.060 Yard Requirements for Property Abutting Half-Streets or Streets
Designated by an Official Control.
A. A building or structure shall not be erected on a lot whiehthat abuts a street
having only a portion of its required width dedicated and where no part of such dedication
would nOTInally revert to said lot if the street were vacated, unless the yards provided and
maintained in COilllectlOn with such building or structure have a width or depth of that portion
of the lot needed to complete the road width plus the width or depth of the yards required on
the lot by these regulations.
B. This section applies to all zones.
C. Where an official control adopted pursuant to law includes plans for widening
of existing streets, the cOIU1ecting of existing streets, or the establishment of new streets, the
placement of buildings and the maintenance of yards, where required by these regulations,
shall relate to the future street boundaries as determined by said official control.
17.94.070 Exception to Yard Requirement. When the side lot line of a lot in any zone
adjoins the side lot line of a lot in a more restrictive zone, then-the adjoining side yard for
such lot shall not be less than the minimum side yard required in the more restrictive zone.
17.94.080 Yard and Unobstructed Space Regulations. Except as provided in this
Chapter, every required yard and unobstructed space shall be open and unobstructed from the
ground to the sky. No yard or unobstructed space provided around any building for the
purpose of complying with the provisions of these Regulations shall be considered as
providing a yard or unobstructed space on an adjoining lot or parcel whereon a building is to
be erected.
.
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17.94.090 Vision Clearance. In all Residential alid COlumercial Office ZorJes aAll .
comer and reverse comer lots shall maintain, fur safety vision purposes, a triangular area
within which no tree, fence, shrub, wall or other physical obstruction shall be pennitted higher
than thirty (30) inches above the established grade for vision safetv lmrposes. Said triangular
area shall be measured as follows:
A. Street Intersections - At any intersection oftwo street rights-of-way.. two sides
of said triangular area shall extend twenty (20) feet along both right-of-way lines,-measured
from their point of intersection.
B. Street and Alley Intersections - At any intersection of street and alleyrights-of-
way.. two sides of said triangular area shall extend ten (10) feet along both rights-of-way,
measured from their point of intersection.
C. Street and Driveway Intersections - At any intersection of a street right-of-way
and a driveway, the sides of each required triangular area shall extend ten (10) feet along the
street right-of-way line and twenty (20) feet along the edge of the driveway, measured fi'om
the point of intersection of each side of the driveway and the street right-of-way line.
17.94.100 Driveways. Width, location, and number of curb-cuts for driveways per
lot shall be detennined by standards designed by the City 's Depaliment of Public Works &
UtilitiesEngineerillg, Dcpartn1:ent.
17.94.120 Permitted Intrusions into Required Yards. The following intrusions may
project into any required'yards:
A. Fireplace structures not wider than eight (8) feet measured in the general
direction of the wall ofwruch it is a part. thirty (30) inches.
B. Unenclosed, uncovered porches, terraces, or landings, when not extending .
above the fIrst floor of the building; may extend not more than six (6) feet into the front vard
setback, eight (8) feet into the rear yard setback and three (3) feet into the side yard setback.
into 'any required yard, prOvided however, dll o:...Qpen railing or grillwork in confonnance
with the IntemationalUllifurl11 Building Code may be constructed around any such porch,
terrace or landing.
C. Planting boxes or masonry planters not exceeding thirty (30) inches in height
may extend a maximum ofthree (3) feet into any required front yard.
DF. Porches, decks, platforms, walks, driveways, etc., not more than 30 inches
above grade.
EB. Eaves with a maximum overhang of thirty (30) inches.
EE. Detached accessory buildings within thOO11 rear one third of fLlot only-are
permitted not closer than three ill feet to side nor ten (10) feet to rear property lines or alleys.
.
-76-
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.
17.94.140 Walls~ and Fences, IIedl!.es. In all Rresidential and €.Qommercial ~~ones
a wall; or fence;-orhedge may be maintained to a maxin1Um height of six (6) feet withln-the
buildingsetback areas. All vision clearance requirements shall be maintained.
17.94.150 Storage ofMerchandis~ or Vehicles in Yards and Rights-of-Way.
A. In RJ;esidential and e~ommercial ~~ones, the storage of merchandise,
appliances or vehicles in front or side yards shall be prohibited; provided, however, that car
dealerships, boat sales, lumber yards, nurseries, and car rental services shall be exempt from
this requirement.
B. In no zone shall the storage of any articles or vehicles be permitted to extend
into public rights-of-way.
17.94.155 Use of Residential Streets. Subject to any other regulation of the use of
streets under this Code, no owner or occupant ofland abutting a public street, whi-ehthat land
or street is in a residential zone or is the boundary of a residential zone, may use such street for
the habitual or overnight parking or storage of commercial motor vehicles or trailers. Excepted
from this prohibition is the parking on the street of one commercially used -yehicle whi-ehthat
is driven to and from the work place by the owner or occupant of the dwelling unit. -
.
17.94.170 Exception to Height Requirement. The height restrictions in this Title shall
not apply to church spires, monuments, chimneys, antennas, water towers, elevator towers,
mechanical equipment, and other similar rooftop appurtenances usually required to be placed
above the roof level and not intended for human occupancy or the provision of additional
habitable space; provided that mechanical equipment rooms and screening are set back at least
ten feet from the edge of the roof and do not exceed twenty ten feet in height.
17.94.180 - Minor DeVIations
A. A minor deviation from front, side, and rear yard setbacks, lot coverage, and
hei ght requirements established in this title may be granted by the Director of Community and
Economic Development in accordance with the provisions of this section. -
B. A minor deviation may be granted if all of the following findings are made:
1. The granting of the minor deviation is consistent with the purpose of the
zone in which the property is located and the project is otherwise consistent with the
requirements of said zone.
2. Because of special circumstance, the strict application of the zoning
ordinance results in an undue hardship upon the applicant.
3. The minor deviation will not be materially detrimental to the public
welfare or injurious to propeliy or improvements in the vicinity and zone in which the subject
property is located; and ,
4. The minor deviation is not greater than 10% of the requirement being
deviated from.
5. The site has been posted and adjacent property owners notified fifteen
(15) days prior to approval of the minor deviation.
C. ' Any applications that are not granted a minor deviation by the Director of
Community and Economic Development pursuant to this section must obtain a variance through
the City's nonna! variance procedure as set forth in Chapter 2.52 P AMC.
.
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Sections:
17.95.010
17.95.020
17.95.030
17.95.040
17.95.050
17.95.060
17.95.080
17.95.090
17.95.100
17.95.110
17.95.140
17.95.160
17.95.170
CHAPTER 17.95
.
SPECIAL PROVISIONS
Vacated Streets.
Nonconforming Uses.
Nonconforming Building or Structure.
Yards to be Enclosed Within a Solid Fence.
Moving of Buildings.
Temporary Buildings.
Breezeway.
Exceptions to Area Requirements.
Uses.
Non-Zoned Annexation Areas.
Billboards.
Parking SQace Regulations.
Political Signs
17.95.010 Vacated Streets. Vacated streets, alleys, places and cul-de-sacs shall
assume the zone classifications of the property ,whtehthat adjoined such street, alley, place
or cul-de-sac prior to vacation,;, , and wW here zone classification differs froJ:l1 one side to the .
other;-then the boundary line shall be at the former center line of such vacated street, alley,
place, or cul-de-sac.
17.95.020 Nonconforming Uses.
A. Existing Land Use - Continuance of Nonconforming Use. Any legal use of
the land, existing or established at the time of the adoption of these regulations (Januarv 4,
1971), shall be permitted to continue but shall not be expanded.
B. Repairs, Alteration, Remodeling, and Reconstruction. A legal, conforming
building or structure housing a nonconforming use shall be permitted to be repaired, altered,
remodeled, or reconstructed providing said repairs, alteration, remodeling, or reconstruction
meet all zoning and building code requirements and provided further that said alterations do
not expand the building space or site area used by a non-conforming use.
C. Abandonment. If any nonconforming use ofland and/or building or structure
is abandoned and/or ceases for any reason whatsoever for a period of one (1) year or more,
any future use of such land and/or building or structure shall be in conformity to the zone in
which it is located as specified by these Regulations.
D. Change in Use. A nonconforming use shall not hereafter be changed to any
other nonconforming use, regardless of the conforming or nonconforming status of the
building in which it is housed.
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.
E. Nonconformance as a Result of Amlexation. All above regulations shall apply
to each nonconforming use whiehthat comes within the City by means of annexation from
date of annexation.
.
17.95.030 Nonconforming Building or Structure.
A. Enlargement. An existing legal building or structure that does not comply
with zoning and building code requirements shall not be enlarged, if such enlargement results
in an increase in the degree of nonconformance.
B. Restoration and Reconstruction.
1. When a legal nonconforming building or structure is damaged or
demolished to an extent that does not exceed 75 % of the existing assessed value of the
building or structure for tax purposes, said building or structure may be restored or
reconstructed, providing:
a. Restoration or reconstruction is started within nine (9) months
and is completed within 18 months of the date that damage or demolition occurred, or, if
such date is unknown, then the date that the damage or demolition is reported, or reasonably
capable of being reported, to the City.
2. When a legal nonconforming building or structure is damaged or
demolished to an extent that exceeds 75 % of the existing assessed value of the building or
structure for tax purposes, said building or structure may be restored or reconstructed,
providing it conforms to all construction code and zoning regulations of the zone in which
it is located.
The extent of damage to or demolition of a nonconforming building or structure shall
be determined by the Building Official. If any aggrieved party disputes the Building
Official's determination of the extent of the damage or demolition, then a panel of three state-
licensed architects/engineers, one to be chosen by the City, one by the building owner, and
the third by the first two architects/engineers, shall make a final determination of the extent
of the damage to or demolition of the nonconforming building or structure. All costs
incurred in obtaining this final determination are to be paid by the aggrieved party.
C. Minor Repairs. A legal nonconforming building or structure may have minor
repairs performed as needed to maintain the building in a safe condition.
D. Nonconformance as a Result of Annexation. All above regulations shall apply
to each nonconforming structure or building whiehthat comes within the City by means of
amlexation.
17.95.040 Yards to be Enclosed Within a Solid Fence.
A. Every wrecking, salvage, junk, and used lumber yard ~, equipment and
material storage yards, auction houses, or second-hand stores whiehthat, after the effective
date of these regulations, exists as a nonconforming use shall in the interest of public safety,
within six (6) months after the same becomes a nonconforming use, be completely enclosed
within a building or within a continuous solid fence no less than six (6) feet in height or to
a greater height if such height is needed to screen completely all the operations of such yards.
The plans of said building or fence shall have first been approved by the Planning
.
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Commission, and said building or fence shall be maintained in full conformity with any .
conditions attached to such approval.
B. New uses shall be subject to site approval of the Planning Commission and
shall be subject to any restrictions and modifications said Commission may stipulate.
C. Noise abatement is to be enforced from 6:00 P.M. to 7:00 A.M. Burning of
items on the premises is prohibited.
D. Auction houses, second-hand barhS, and salvage lumber and used parts
establishments shall contain all items for display or sale within a structure or behind a sight-
obscuring fence not less than six (6) feet in height. No part of any required front, side or
rear yard shall be used for the sale or display of any said items.
17.95.050 Moving of Buildings . No building prcconstIUcted, either part-l-y-cr
completely, shall be moved onto any site until such site and such building ,have been
approved by the Building Official.
17.95.060 Temporary Buildings.
A. Director of Community Development Decision. The Director of Planning
Manager of the Department of Community and Economic Development may isstteauthorize
permits for occuinlncy of temporary Duildings, including mobile homes, used in conjunction
with construction or reconstruction projects, or buildings used as real estate tract offices, for
a period not to exceed one (1) year. Such temporary buildings may be located in any zone;
provided, however, sufficient setbacks are maintained to protect the public health, safety, and
welfare. Buildings intended for a longer period of use shall conform in every respect to all .
provisions of these Regulations' but will be considered by the Director of Community
Development at a public hearing before the Planning Commission. Requests for extensions
of previously approved temporary use permits with specified time periods of authorization
shall also be considered by the Bi1'cctor of Community DevclopmentPlanning Commission
at a public hearing and may be granted for a period of one to five years, provided that the
following minimum criteria are met:
1. The use complies with the permit conditions.
2. There have been no significant adverse changes in circumstances.
B. Appeals
1. Any person aggrieved by the decision of the Planning Commission or
Direct'Or of Community De v elopnlentPlanning Manager may appeal the decision to the City
Council.
2. Appeals shall be submitted to the Department of Community and
Economic Development in writing within fifteen (15) days following the date of the decision
and shall pay and shall remit the fee set bv resolution for such action.
3. The City Council shall conduct a public hearing on the appeal with
notice being given as set forth in S 17 . 96 .140. The Council's decision shall be final unless
appealed to Clallam County Superior Court in accordance with S 17 .96.150.
.
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.
17.95.080 Breezeway. If an accessory building is cOill1ected to a principal building
by a breezeway the accessory building shall not be considered an extension of and a part of
the principal building.
17.95.090 Exceptions to Area Requirements. For the purpose of encouraging the
construction of off-street parking ~under or within a building rather than in rear, side,
or front yards, the following exceptions to minimum lot areas shall be permitted.
For each 10 foot by 20 foot area to be permanently reserved and used for a parking
space under or within a building, a lot area credit of 300 square feet shall be permitted. Said
lot area credit can be deducted from the required minimum lot area, or can be used to
increase a proportional number of permitted dwelling units in motels and multi-family
structures.
17.95.100 Uses. Any uses not expressly permitted in a specific zone mayare-to be
reviewed by the Plmming Conunission for approval or denial in light of the zoning intentions
and consistent with the Comprehensive Plan.
17.95.110 Non-Zoned Aill1exation Areas mAny area ts-not zoned by the City prior
to mmexation -;-it- shall automatically ~on annexation be classified and subject to the
provisions, restrictions, and requirements of the zone most consistent with the City I S
Comprehensive Plan as determined by the City.
.
17.95.140 Billboards. For the purpose of interpretation and enforcement of this
Zoning Code, billboards shall be limited to only CA Commercial, Arterial, IL Industrial,
Light, or IH Industrial, Heavy z;~ones. Billboards shall be prohibited in all other zones.
Where permitted, a billboard shall not be constructed closer than 35 feet to any property line.
17.95.160 Parking Space Regulations. All space used for the sale, display, or
parking of any merchandise or vehicles shall be confined to the propeliy lines. No space for
the sale, display, or parking of any merchandise or vehicles shall be permitted in the right-of-
way of any public street, unless a right-of-way use permit is first obtained. Discretionary
approvals required under the Zoning Code may be conditioned to require the necessary
screening, lighting, entrances, and exits for off-street parking.
17.95.170 Political Signs. Temporary political signs associated with an election are
exempt from the City's zoning regulations until fifteen (15) days after the election, provided
said signs, when placed in residential zones, do not exceed thirty-two (32) inches in height
and four (4) feet in width. No signs may be located within any public right-of-way or on any
utility pole.
.
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CHAPTER 17.96
.
ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT
Sections:
17.96.010 Scope of Regulations.
17.96.020 Interpretation
17.96.+25025 Nonresidential Dwelling Prohibition.
17.96.030- Rules for Interpreting Zoning Boundaries.
17.96.040 Substandard Lots, Recorded Lots.
17.96.045 Zoning Lot Covenants - Applicability.
17.96.050 Conditional Use Penuit.
17.96.060 Unclassified Use Permit.
17.96.070 Hearing and Appeal of Conditional or Unclassified Use Permit
Applications.
17.96.080 Variances and Decisions of DiIectorDenartment of Community and
Economic Development.
17.96.090 Filing Fees.
17.96.095 Zoning Initiation by the Planning Commission.
17.96.100 Amendments.
17.96.110 Subdividing.
17.96.120 Enforcement.
17.9G.125 Nonresidential D wellillg rlObibition.
17.96.130 Entry Upon Private Property. .
17.96.140 Notice of Public Hearings.
17.96.150 Appeals.
17.96.160 Code Revisor.
17.96.170 Zoning Code Amendment.
17.96.180 Penalties.
17.96.010 Scope of Regulations.
A. All buildings erected hereafter, all uses ofland or buildings established hereafter,
all structural alteration or relocation of existing buildings OCCUlTIng hereafter, all enlargements
of or additions to existing uses occurring hereafter, shall be subj ect to these Zoning Regulations
whiehthat are applicable to the zones in which such buildings, uses, or land shall be located.
B. Where a buildingpenuit for a building or structure has been issued in accordance
with law prior to the effective date of these Zoning Regulations, and provided that construction
has begun by said date, said building or structure may be completed in accordance with the
approved plans on the basis of which the building permit has been issued, and upon completion
may be occupied under a certificate of occupancy by the use for which originally designated,
subject thereafter to the provisions in regard to nonconfonning buildings, uses, and structures.
17.96.020 Interpretation.
A. In the interpretation and application of these Zoning Regulations, the provisions
of these Regulations shall be held to be the minimum requirements for the promotion of public
health, safety, and welfare.
.
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.
B. Where the conditions imposed by any provisions of these Zoning Regulations
upon the use ofland or buildings or upon the bulk of buildings are either more restrictive or less
restrictive than comparable conditions imposed by any other provision of these Zoning
Regulations or of any other law, ordl11ance, resolution, mle, or regulation of any kind, the
regulations whiehthat are most restrictive (or whi-ehthat impose higher standards or
- -
requirements) shall govern.
C. These Zoning Regulations are not intended to abrogate any easement, covenant,
or any other private agreement; PROVIDED that where these regulations are more restrictive
(or impose higher standards or requirements) than such easements, covenants, or other private
agreements, the requirements in these Zoning Regulations shall govern.
D. No building, structure, or use whichthat was not lawfully existing at the tIme of
the adoption of these Zoning Regulations shall become or be made lawful solely by reason of
the adoption of these Zoning Regulations, and to the extent and in any marmer that said
unlawful building, structure or use conflicts with the requirements of these Zoning Regulations,
said building, structure, or use remains unlawful.
17.96.+2-5025 Nonresidential Dwelling Prohibition. House trailers, automobiles,
automobile trailers, mobile homes, park model manufactured homes, boats, recreation vehicles,
vacation trailers and campers shall not be used for residential purposes in the City of Port
Angeles except in approved Trailer Parks or as pennitted by Section 17.95.060 PAMC
(Temporary Use Pern1it).
.
17.96.030 Rules for Intergreting Zoning Boundaries
A. When uneeliainty exists as to the boundaries of zones as indicated on the Official
Zoning Map, the following rules shall apply:
1. Boundaries shown on the Zoning Map as approximately following the
center line of streets, alleys, highways or City limits shall be construed as following such center
lines and City limits.
2. Distances not specifically indicated on the Zoning Map shall be
detennined by applying the scale of the Map.
3. Where a zone boundary line par'allel, or approximately parallel, to a street
divides a lot or property in single ownership having street frontage in a less restrictive zone, the
provisions applicable to the less restrictive zone may be extended to the entire lot, but in no case
for a distance of morc than twenty-five (25) feet. Where such zone boundary line divides a lot
having street fi:ontage only in a more restrictive zone, the provisions of these Regulations
covering the more restrictive portion of such lot shall extend to the entire lot.
4. Where a zone boundary line divides a lot of single ownership and such
line is at right angles or approximately at right angles to the street, highway or place upon
which said lot fronts, the provisions of these Regulations applicable in the less restrictively
zoned poliion of the lot may be extended to the entire lot or for a distance of twenty-five (25)
feet from such zone boundary line, whichever is the lesser distance.
5. Where a zone boundary line, as indicated on the Zoning Map, follows
the top or bottom of a bluff or bank, such line shall be at the poillt whi-chthat is the average
grade of the slope for the bank and top, or bottom, as detennined by the City Engineer.
B. Interpretation on zoning boundaries shall be made consistent with the City's
Comprehensive Plan goals, policies, and objectives.
.
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17.96.040 Substandard Lots, Recorded Lots. When a lot has less than the minimum .
required area or width in any zone I and said lot was of record on the effective date of these
Zoning Regulations (January 4, 1971)1 such lot shall be deemed to have complied with the
minimum required lot area or width1 in such zone.
A building or structure may be permitted on said lot of record providing it meets all
other requirements for such zone.
17.96.045 Zoning Lot Covenants - Applicability. Zoning lot covenants, as defined in
P AMC 17 .08.130( C)l may be used only to allow a property owner to designate as a zoning lot
two or more adjacent lots that either:
A. Have one!! legal residential structure encroaching onto all of the said lots; or
B. Results in-a lot that meets the zoning and subdivision requirements,;;m' A Zoning
Lot Covenant is not intended to allow the circumvention of applicable platting regulations and
is intended to allow the cotlsolidation of properties bv a property owner for development and
use bv the owner.
C. Results in a lot that does 110t lueeL the zoning and subdivision leqtlitelllents;
pro vided that the owners sign Ii no-protest agreement fet the formation of all L.I.D. EO! meeting
the development standards.
The covenant shali be recorded with the County Auditor's Office and a copy of the
recorded covenant shall he provided to the D'epartnient' of Community and Economic
Development. Once filed, the covenant may only be removed through compliance with Chapter
58.17 RCW and the City's subdivision and/or short plat regulations. COrd. 2863 S 1,4/14/95)
17.96.050 Conditional Use Pennit
A. The Plapl,ling Commission shall consider applications for Conditional Use .
Permits of uses as specified in the applicable Chapter ofthe Zoning Regulations. The Planning
Commissiorl may grant saId permits Whichthat ale consisteilt and "compatible with the purpose
of the zone in which the use is located, consistent with the Coii1preh~msive Plan, and not
contrary to the public use and interest. The PImming Commission may refuse to issue a
Conditional Use Pennit if the characteristics of the intended use as related to the specific
proposed site are such as would defeat the purpose ofthese Zoning Regulations by introducing
incompatible, detrimental, or hazardous conditions.
B. In each application the rImming Commission may impose whatever restrictions
or conditions they consider essential to protect the public health, safety, and welfare, and to
prevent depreciation of neighboring property.
C. Purpose of a Conditional Use Pennit: The purpose of a Conditional Use Permit
shall be to assure that the maximum degree of compatibility between uses shall be attained. The
purpose of these regulations shall be maintained with respect to the particular use of the
particular site and in consideration of otper existing and potential uses within the general area
in which such use is to be located.
D. The federal Fair Housing Act requires that reasonable accommodations be made
in rules policies, practices, or services, when such accommodations may be necessary to afford
disabled people equal opportunity to use and enjoy a dwelling. The Plalming Commission is
therefore authorized to make accommodations in the consideration of Conditional Usc pennits
for group homes for disabled persons as defined in the federal Fair Housing Act, when the
Commission determines that such accommodations reasonably may be necessary in order to
comply with such act.
.
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17.96.060 Unclassified Use Permit.
A. The Planning Commission shall consider applications for Unclassified Use
Permits of uses possessing characteristics of such unusual, large-scale, unique or special fonn
as to make impractical including them in any zone of classified uses. The Plmming
Commission may grant said pem1its whrchthat are consistent and compatible with the purpose
of the zone in which the use is located, consistent with the Comprehensive Plan, and not
contrary to the public use and interest. The Plmming Commission may refuse to issue an
Unclassified Use Pem1it if the characteristics of the intended use as related to the specific
proposed site are such as would defeat the purpose ofthese Zoning Regulations by introducing
incompatible, detrimental, or hazardous conditions.
B. In each application the Planning Commission may impose whatever restrictions
or condition it considers essential to protect the public health, safety, and welfare, and to
prevent depreciation of neighboring property.
C. Purpose of an Unclassified Use Permit: The purpose of an Unclassified Use
Pennit shall be to assure that the maximum degree of compatibility between uses shall be
attained. The purpose of these regulations shall be maintained with respect to the particul ar use
ofthe pmiicular site and in consideration of other existing and potential uses within the general
area in which such use is to be located.
D. The following uses require an Unclassified Use Pennit:
1. Aquaculture.
2. Correctional facilities.
3. Gun clubs, skeet shoots, target ranges, and firing ranges.
4. Hydroelectric dams.
5. Oil ports (facilities whichthat will result in the receipt of more than an
average of 50,000 barrels per day of crude or refined petroleum vvhiehthat has been or will be
transferred over marine waters).
6. Petroleum refineries, liquefied natural gas and liquefied petroleum gas
facilities, energy facilities, energy plants and their associated facilities and associated
transmission facilities such as defined in Chapter 80.S0RCW.
7. Processing m1d rendering of animal byproducts.
8. Qum1)'ing and mining.
9. Refuse disposal sites, dumps, sanitary landfills, and incinerators.
10. Removal and processing of sand, gravel, rock, peat, black soil, and other
natural deposits.
11. Transfer stations for refuse and garbage.
12. Wireless communication support structures that exceed the maximum
building height specified by the pmiicular zone.
13. Other uses possessing characteristics of such unusual, large-scale, unique
or special fom1 as to make impractical ipcluding them in any zone of classified uses.
.
17.96.070 Hearing and Appeal of Conditional or Unclassified Use Pennit Applications.
A. Notice and Hearing for Conditional or Unclassified Use Permits. Upon filing
an application for a conditional or unclassified use penult in which the application sets forth
fully the grounds for, and the facts deemed to justify, the granting of a Conditional or
Unclassified Use Permit, the Planning Commission shall give public notice, as provided in
P AMC 17.96.140, ofthe intention to consider at a public hearing the granting ofa Conditional
or Unclassified Use Permit.
.
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The Plmming Commission's decision shall be final unless appealed to the City Council. .
B. Decisions. Conditional or Unclassified Use Permit decisions issued by the
Plmming Commission, shall be set f01ih in writing and shall be accompanied by written
findings and conclusions. Decisions shall be deemed effective upon adoption of the written
decision, findings, and conclusions. A 14-day appeal period shall commence upon such
adoption. On the next business day following the effective date of the decision, or as soon
thereafter as practicable, the Department of Community & Economic Development shall mail
copies of the decision, findings,,-and conclusions to the applicant and anyone else who has in
writing requested such notification and shall place a legal notice of decision in the local
newspaper.
C. Appeals.
1. Any person aggrieved by the decision of the Plmming Commission may
appeal the decision to the City Council.
2. Appeals shall be submitted to the Department of Community &
Economic Development in writing within fourteen (14) days following the date of the decision.
3. The City Council shall conduct a closed record hearing on the appeal of
the Planning Commission's decision. The Council's decision shall be final upless appealed to
Clallam County Superior Court in accordance with P AMC 17.96.150.
D. Pennits Void After One Year. All conditional or unclassified use permits shall
become void one year from the date of granting such 'pennits if use of the land or buildings or
applying for necessary building pennits(s) has not taken place in accordance with the provisions
in granting said requests.
E. Extensions of Approved Conditional Use Permits. Extensions of approved
conditional use pennits shall be considered in accordance with the same procedures as for the .
original pennit application, and may be granted for a period of one to five years, provided that
the following minimum criteria are met:
1. The use complies with the pennit conditions.
2. There have been no significant, adverse changes in circumstances.
Upon written request for an extension submitted to the Department of Community &
Economic Development prior to the expiration of the conditional use pennit, said conditional
use pennit shall be automatically extended for ninety days to allow the City adequate time to
review the extension request.
F. Minor Amendment of Approved Conditional Use Pe1111its.
1. Upon written request submitted to the Department of Community &
Economic Development, dIe Dl1eeto1 of Community & Economic Development may applOvC
a minor amendment may be made to an approved conditional use pennit if:
a. The mnendment does not increase the intensity ofthe use by more
than 10% of the original approval;
b. The amendment will not be materially detrimental to the public
welfare or injurious to property or improvements in the vicinity and zone in which the subject
property is located; and
c. The site has been posted and adjacent property owners notified
fifteen (15) days prior to the decision.
2. Any applications that are not granted a minor amendment by the D 11 ectol
of Community & Economic Development pursuant to this section must obtain an amendment
through the City's nonnal conditional use pennit procedure.
.
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17.96.080 Variances and Decisions of DcpartmentDilector of Community and
Economic Development. All requests for variances and appeals from decisions of the
Department Director of Community and Economic Development shall be consideredhandled
by the Board of Adjustment in accordance with Its powers and rules. When a variance is
denied, a new application for the same variance may not be submitted for a period of one year
following the denial, unless there has been a revised proposal, significant change in
circumstances" or newadditional information becomes available toin support of-tlre~ variance.
17.96.090 Filing Fees. A fee for the filing and processing of applications for all permits
required by this Title shall be paid at the time an application is submitted. The amount of the
fee shall be as established by ordinance and set forth in Chapter 3.70 PAMC.
.
17.96.095 Zoning Initiation by the Planning Commission. On its own action, or if
requested by the City Council, the Planning Commission shall cause to be prepared official
controls whi-ehthat, when adopted by ordinance by the City Council, will further the objectives
and goals of the Comprehensive Plan. The Planning Commission may also draft such
regulations, programs and legislation whiehthat, in its judgment, are required to preserve the
integrity of the Comprehensive Plan and assure its systematic execution.,..,.-cmd-t--.Ihe Planning
Commission may recommend such plans, regulations, programs and legislation to the City
Council for adoption.
17.96.100 Amendments.
A. In determining if an amendment to these regulations is needed, the City Council
shall give due consideration to the proper relationship of such amendment to the
Comprehensive Plan and the entire Zoning Regulations; it being the intent to retain the integtity
and validity of the zones herein described and to avoid any isolated spot zoning changes in the
Zoning Map.
B. Any amendments adopted by the City Council may be modified from the fonn
in which they were adveliised within the limits necessary to relate properly such amendment
or amendments to the Zoning Regulations. Final action on such modifications shall be subject
to review and repOli of the Planning Commission prior to final passage by the City Council.
C. No application for a change of zoning of any lot, parcel or portion thereof shall
be considered by the City Council within one year of the final action ofthe Council upon a prior
application covering any of the same described land. This provision, however, shall not impair
the right of the Council to propose by itsthcir own action any amendment or change in the
boundaries of any of the zones in these regulations.
17.96.110 Subdividing. The City Council shall review all proposed subdivisions and
shall have the power to approve or deny said plats and to require any modifications necessary
to assure consistency with the Comprehensive Plan, and to standards, specifications, and
regulations established by State law, by City of Port Angeles Subdivision Regulations eCho
16.08 P AMC), and by this Title.
.
17.96.120 Enforcement.
A. The Director of Community and Economic Development shall have the authority
to enforce all provisions of this Ordinance. No oversight or dereliction on the pari of the
Director of Community and Economic Development or any official or employee of the City of
Port Angeles vested with the duty or authority to issue pem1its or licenses shall 1egahze,
authorize, waive or excuse the violation of any of the provisions of this Title.
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B. No penuit or license for any use, building, or purpose shall be issued by any .
official or employee of the City of POli Angeles if the same would be in conflict with the
provisions of this Title or any other Ordinance now in force refening to this Title. Any pelmit
or license so issued shall be null and void.
C. In the event any person, film, or corporation should use, erect, constmct, move,
or alter, or attempt to use, erect, constmct, move, or alter any property, building, or stmcture
in violation of the provisions of this Title, the same is hereby declared a public nuisance and
the City Attorney shall have the authority to bring and to prosecute an action in any cOUli of
competent jurisdiction to enjoin such person, firm, or corporation from continuing such use,
erection, constmction, moving, or altering. Ifsuch use, erection, constmction, moving, or
alteration is being or has been accomplished, the City Attorney shall enjoin such person, firm,
or corporation from maintaining same.
17.96.130 Entry Upon Private Property. The Building Official, members of the
PImming Commission, and the Planning or Engineers' staff, in the performance of their
functions and duties, may, on notification, except in an emergency, enter upon any land and
make examinations and surveys. Provided, that such entries and examinations do not damage
or interfere with the use of the land by those persons lawfully entitled to the possession thereof.
17.96.140 Notice of Public Hearings. Notice of public hearings required pursuant to
this Title shall be given as follows:
A. At leas't fifteen (15) days prior to the date of the public hearing, the Department
of Community and Economic'Development shall cause notice of the time, place, and purpose
of the hearing to be published in the City's officially designated ncwspaper. .
B. In addition to the notice given in subsection 1, where the purpose oHhe public
hearing involves a specific site, notices shall be given as follows:
1. At least fifteen (15) days prior to the date ofthe public hearing, the City
applicant shall cause notice oftl1e'time, place and']Jutpose oftlie hearing to be posted on the site
in a conspicuous manner in the foml of a brightly colored notice on a self-standing sign as
provided by the Department of Community Development or in such other fOlm as the
Depmiment of COlmnunity Development may direct. The---applicant shdll file with the
Depalhnent of Corumllniry Development an'affidav it that 5uch postirlg has been accoll1plished
and-that the applicant sllall assume fullrespolisibility for return or replacemeht, in the caSG of
damage. Considelation will be given in Hie "Me of vandalis111 beyohd the applical1t's control.
2. At least fifteen (15) days prior to the date of the public hearing, the
Depaltment of Community and Economic Development shall cause notice of the time, place
and purpose of the hearing to be mailed to the latest recorded real property owners within at
least 300 feet of the boundary of the site as shown by the records ofthe COUllty Assessor. The
applicant shall provide the Department of Community and Economic Development with
mailing labels for each such property' owner.
17.96.150 Appeals. Any appeal of a final decision rendered by the City Council
pursuant to this Title shall be filed in Clallam County Superior Court within twenty-one (21)
days of such final decision or be barred.
.
-88-
J-112
.
17.96.160 Code ReVISOr. The City's Code Revisor is authorized and directed to make
minor organizational changes to the Zoning Code necessary for codification, and to prepare for
City Council adoption a codification ofthe entire City Zoning Code, including all Zoning Code
Amendments that have becn approved by the City Council.
17.96.170 Zoning Code Amcndment. Application. Any person wishing to apply for
an amendment to this Zoning Ordmance shall submit a completed application and a filing fee
in the amount set forth in Chapter 3.70 P AMC to the Department of Community and Economic
Development, together with any infoDnation necessary to comply with the requirements ofthe
State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) Chapter 43.21C RCW.
17.96.180 Penalties. Any person, finn, or corporation violating any provisions ofthis
Title shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punishable by a
fine of not more than $500 or by imprisonment for a term not to exceed six months, or by both
fine and imprisonment. Such person, finn, or corporation shall be deemed guilty of a separate
offense for each and every day during any portion of which any violation of this Title is
cOlmnitted, continued, or permitted by such person, firm, or corporation, and shall be
punishable as herein provided.
Section 2.
Throughout Title 17 Code Reviser is hereby authorized to abbreviate
.
Department of Community and Economic Development to DeED, where appropriate.
Section 3 - Severability. If any provisions of this Ordinance or its applications to any
person or circumstances is held to be invalid, the remainder of the Ordinance or application of
the provisions of the Ordinance to other persons or circumstances is not affected.
Section 4 - Corrections.
,
The City Clerk and the codifiers of this ordinance are authorized to make necessary
corrections to thIS ordinance including, but not limited to, the correction of the
scrivener's/clerical enol'S, references, ordinance numbering, section/subsection numbers and
any references thereto.
Section 5 - Effective Date. This ordinance, being an exercise of a power specifically
.
-89-
J-113
delegated to the City legislative body, is not subject to referendum. This Ordinance shall take .
effect five days after its publication by summary.
PASSED by the City Council of the City of Port Angeles at a regular meeting of said
Council held on the
day of February, 2007.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
Becky J. Upton, City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
William E. Bloor, City Attomey
PUBLISHED: February ,2007
By SUlllinary
G:\Legal)3ackup\ORDINANCES&RESOLUTIONS\2006-40.Tltlc 17-Z011l11g 12 I 806 wpd
Febl1lmy 1,2007
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Commercial Zoning Matrix
Attachment B
Page 1
Use CO CN CSD CA
Art aalleries and museums C P P P
C (Social service agency
Assisted IIvmg facilities and residential " buildings providing 24-hour
care facilites. C P N residential care)
Auto b,ody and pamt shops and auto
enqlne repair shops, N N N C
Auto suoolv stores N N N P
Banks, Financial Institutions, insurance '"
and real estate service offices P P P P
IBullding matenal stores, cabinet snops,
glass stores, hardware stores, lumber
yards, paint stores, and plumbing supply
stores N N N P
Business and orofesslonal offices P P P P
Busllless colleges, trade schools and ,
personal Instruction such as music art :
and dance schools. C P P P
Chemical dependency treatment and :
detoxification centers. C N N' P
, ' "
Child dav-care centers and ore-schools P p P P
Churches C ,C P P
Clubs and lodoes N C C P
Commercial recreation establishments,
such as bowling alleys, theaters (movie
and others), skatmg rinks, putt-putt golf
courses, cllmblno watts and arcades N' , N N P
Convention centers, audltonums N, : N N P
[lJnve m restaurants, cocKtail lounges,
and taverns which have direct customer ' .
access to an alley abutting residentially
zoned prooertv N N C C
Druo stores, oharmacles N " P P P
Equipment Rentals N N P P
Farm equipment stores, garden supply
stores, nurseries. N: N N P
Fire statIons N '. 'C C C
P dnve-In restaurants,
Food and beverage establishments cocktalllpunges and P dflve-In restaurants, cocktail
mcludmq: Restaurants, cafeterias N P taverns lounges and taverns
: , P (including liquor stores, meat
Food Item retail sales: delicatessens, " , and fish markets, and
Iqrocerv stores and bakerv shops N P P (and suoermarkets\ supermarkets)
Frozen food or cold storaqe lockers N C C 'P
Funeral homes C , C and mortuanes C and mortuaries . ' P and mortuanes
"
C (accessory to " I, "
: convenience or "
grocery store '.
Gasoline service stations N only) P , P
" ,
General merchandise stores, such as
clothing and shoe stores, department ~
stores, sccond-hand stores, antique ','
stores, pawn shops, sportmg goods ,
stores and variety stores. N' N N, P
'.'
C see aSSisted IIvll1g and
Group homes and hosDlces C P (Group Homes) N reSidential care
Hardware stores N N P P
Hotels, motels, and hostels C C C P
Household furnishings stores, such as
appllanco stores, furniture storcs, office
eouipment, stores, and storeo stores. N N P P
Commercial Office (CO)
Commercial Neighborhood (eN)
Commercial Shtpl!ln~ Olsm;ct (CSD)
CoMlllerclbl AMnal (CA)
Commercial Zoning Matrix
Use CO CN CSD CA
Kennels N N N " 0
LibrarIes 0 P P P
Licensed Impound vards N N N 0
Mass transit terminals. N N N P
Massape parlors, saunas, steam baths, "
as prlmarv use, N N N ,," , , 0
Medical Dental ClinIcs and offices and ' ' "
iabratorles p' p p p
Medical suoolv stores 0 p p p
Mlcrobrewerles N N 0 C
New and used dealerships of automobile,
trucks, trailers, motorcycles, recreatlonal "
vehicles, tractors, boats, including "
related sales, leaslna, and servicing. N 'N N , ' P
>- C see assisted liVing and
Nurslna and covalescent homes 0 " C '0 residential care
Off premises outdoor advertlslna slans N N N C
Off-street business parking structures , ,.
and lots 0' C 0, " " 0
Other uses compatible with the mtent of ,.
this chapter 0 ; 0 i:: I, " , 0
\
Parcel dellverv service termInals. N N N P
Personal servIce facllltles p,' p p , " " p
Printing, blueprinting, photo developing , " ,
and reproduction. N N P P
PUblic Darks and recreation facllltles 0 P P ,'" P
Radio stations, TV statlons, and - -,'" >-
>- " . "
newspaper bulldlnas. N 'N N , '" ' p
Reconstruction, remodeling or ,.
Improvements to exIsting established ." ,. ,
resIdential structures orlor to Jan 07 N P P ,p
, , , "
Recreational vehIcles, vacation trailers, ,
and camoers courts and Darks N ,', N N I-I"L { " ,0
Repair services, such as appliance ' , '.
, '
repair, furnishings repair, shoe repaIr, ,
and TV and stereo reaalr services. N" , . P P P
ReSidential Develooment p IRS-?) OIRHD), RHD RHD, " , ' RHD
SalvaCle and recvclina build In as. N. '. " N N 0
Self-service car washes N. " 0 0" P car wash facilities
.' " P Laundnes, commercial dry
, . cleaning shops, self-service and
, :
Self-service laundries N . P P " tailor shops
Shopping centers, exceeding 100,000 , >- "
, , "
sauare feet in bUlldina floor area. N " N N . '., . . 0
" ' ,
Shopping centers, not exceeding 100,000 ' " " ,
~ , ~I
sauare feet In bUlldlna floor area. N' 0' N N, _J_. P
SiCln shops Ni , " N P P
.'
Small animal Veterlnarv office P' P P P
,::speCialty snops sucn as grn, tlorlst,
hobby, antique, candy, Ice cream, movie
rental, bicycle, hook, computer, toy, and ' .
"
retail pet stores. N P P P
Tire shops N ,,, N N P
UtIIltv Bulldinas and structures 0 0 0' P
I venlCUlar services Duuomgs, sucn as
ambulance service, automotive and truck
rentals, and vehicle maintenance and ,
repair shops, not Including auto body . ,
and paint shops and auto engine repair . " ~
shoos. N N N ,p
Warehouse bUlldlnas and vards. N N N P
Wholesale stores N, N N P
Atlachment B
Page 2
.
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.
Commercial Office (CO)
Oommerclal Neighborhood (CN)
Commercial S~pQJn~lJt;~t (CSD)
CommerCial A~rI~1 (GA)
.
.
.
. JRl ANGE~lES
WASHINGTON, U,S.A.
CITY COUNCIL MEMO
DATE:
February 6, 2007
To:
CITY COUNCIL
FROM:
Glenn A. Cutler, Director of Public Works and Utilities /;jAv
Equipment Purchase: Light Duty Vehicles
SUBJECT:
Summary: Bids were solicited for four new light duty trucks from the local automobile
dealerships, as well as using comparative pricing from the State bidding contracts. Bids opened on
January 30, 2007 were from Ruddell Auto Mall and Port Angeles Ford. Ruddell Auto Mall had
the lowest pricing for each of the vehicles that were bid.
Recommendation: Authorize the City Manager to sign the contract and purchase orders for
the light duty vehicles with Ruddell Auto Mall for schedules A, B, C and D.
Background/Analysis: Four new light duty vehicles were approved in the 2007 budget. The
budgeted vehicles included a work truck to support the new archeologist position (state funding),
replacement of a 12 year old utility support vehicle for the Fire Department, replaccment of a 19
year old Parks Maintenance pickup truck, and procurement of a third vehicle for the City general
use pool.
Two substitutions were made to the planned buy list to reduce costs and to more closely match
current City requirements to vehicle types. The existing 2004 van from the wastewater treatment
plant was transferred to the City general use vehicle pool and a new small pickup will be bought to
rcplace it. Also a 2005 % ton pickup bought for the Code Compliance Official will be transferred
to Parks Maintenance and a smaller Yz ton pickup will be bought to replace it. Reallocation of fleet
assets will save approximately $12,000 in procurement costs.
Bids were received on January 30, 2007 from Ruddell Auto Mall and Port Angeles Ford. Ruddell
Auto Mall bid the lowest cost for each of the scheduled vehicles in comparison to the other local
bidder and the State bid contract. Funding sufficient for this procurement has been identified in
the 2007 budget and will be transferred to the Equipment Services fund.
The bidding results are summarized in the following table.
N'\CCOUNCIL\FINAL\Equipcmcnt Purchase - Light Duty Vehicles 07 Rev I.doc
K - 1
Bids for Light Duty Vehicles
Purchase Contract No. 07-01 A, B, C, & D
(Prices Include Sales Tax and Fees)
.
\
Ruddell Auto
Schedule Assignment Vehicle Type State Bid P.A. Ford Mall Budget
A Archeolol:!:ist 1;4- TExt Cab PIU 4x2 $13,803.27 $14,042.31 $13,171.13 $25,000.00
Wastewater
B Treatment 1;4- T Crew Cab P/U 4x4 $20,806.54 $20,665.40 $19,757.27 $20,000.00
Plant
C Code Yz-T Ext Cab P/U 4x4 $22,644.88 $24,493.82 $22,136.71 $23,000,00
Enforcement
D Fire lIz-T Ext Cab P/U 4x4 $22,860.40 $22,697.01 $22,464.98 $23,300.00
Department
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K-2
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~ORTANGELES
.I
CITY OF
WAS H I N G TON, U. S. A.
CITY COUNCIL MEMO
DATE:
February 6, 2007
To:
CITY COUNCIL
~~
MARK E. MADSEN, CITY MANAGERVVl
FROM:
SUBJECT:
AMENDMENT TO EASTERN URBAN GROWTH AREA SEWER EXTENSION
INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT
Summary: Bids have been opened and evaluated for the Sewer Extension project in the
EUGA. The City/County Interlocal Agreement for funding requires re-negotiation of
funding should the project exceed $5,000,000. With the bid opening, the project is now
expected to be around $5.9 million.
Recommendation: Approve amended interlocal agreement and authorize Mayor to sign.
Back2:round / Analvsis:
This project is a joint City/County project, which benefits the entire community. Planning and
design of the project has been ajoint effort, with the City assuming the lead on design and
construction, and the County assuming the lead on funding. The previously approved funding plan
calls for the use of $3,500,000 of Opportunity Funds, along with other funds from the County and
private sources.
Summary of major points of amendment:
1. County agrees to pay all construction costs up to six million dollars ($6,000,000). Any
costs in excess of that amount will require renegotiation.
2. The City will take action to apply to EUGA residential, industrial and commercial
customers the same rate as are applied to City residential, industrial and commercial,
without a sewer utility surcharge.
3. County system development charge is increased from $2,600 to $3,000.
Contract 145.06.003.amd 1
At..
lJ 2-/06/ tf
<
I'
,J
INTERLOCAL COOPERATION AGREEMENT AMENDMENT 1
Clallam County and the City of Port Angeles
Waiving Utility Surcharge and
Amending Construction Cost Provision for the Sewer System in the
Eastern Urban Growth Area
THIS AGREEMENT is executed by and between Clallam County (hereinafter, "the County''),
a political subdivision of the State of Washington, and the City of Port Angeles (hereinafter, the
"City'') (the County and the City are collectively referred to herein as "the Parties'') for the
purpose of advancing the efforts of the Parties to extend City wastewater collection and
treatment services to the commercial areas of the City's Eastern Urban Growth Area (EUGA).
WHEREAS, the Parties are authorized and empowered to enter into this Agreement
pursuant to Chapter 39.34 RCW,
WHEREAS, the Parties have entered into the following agreements, which are incorporated
herein by this reference:
1. Interlocal Cooperation Agreement Establishing a Method for Phased Annexation of the Port
Angeles Eastern Urban Growth Area, signed November 8, 2005;
2. Interlocal Cooperation Agreement Establishing a Method for Wastewater Collection and
Treatment Services Extension to the Port Angeles Eastern Urban Growth Area, signed
December 20, 2005; and
3. Interlocal Cooperation Agreement for Coordinating the Construction, Administration, and
Operation of the Sewer System for the Port Angeles Eastern Urban Growth Area, signed
November 21, 2006.
WHEREAS, the Parties now know it is likely the costs of extending the City's wastewater
services into the EUGA will exceed five million dollars ($5,000,000), and the Parties wish to
amend the Agreements to provide for payment of all construction costs of the EUGA sewer
system up to six million dollars ($6,000,000);
THEREFORE, in consideration of mutual promises and covenants herein, the Parties agree:
1. The County agrees to pay all construction costs and costs related to construction of the
EUGA sewer system that do not exceed six million dollars ($6,000,000). If construction
costs exceed six million dollars ($6,000,000), the City and the County will negotiate an
agreement to pay those costs that exceed six million dollars ($6,000,000).
2. If construction costs exceed five million dollars ($5,000,000), the City agrees to take action
as necessary to apply to residential customers in the EUGA the single residential unit
monthly rate established in Port Angeles Municipal Code (PAMC) 13.65.010.8 without the
sewer utility surcharge established in PAMC 13.65.040, and to apply to commercial and
industrial customers the commercial and industrial rate established in PAMC 13.65.020,
without the sewer utility surcharge established in PAMC 13.65.040.
j:\public\d30 uga management\pa euga\final documents\amendment l.doc
'\
Contract 145.06.003.amd 1
'"
3. The amount of the County's System Development Charge is increased to $3,000.
4. The provisions of paragraphs 1, 2 and 3 above are intended to amend the Interlocal
Agreements referenced above. Except as amended herein, the Parties ratify and affirm the
Interlocal Agreements referenced above.
IN WITNESS HEREOF, this Agreement is executed by Clallam County and by the City of
Port Angeles, Washington.
Dated this
day of February 2007
Dated this 5/yfhday of February 2007
Karen A. Rogers, Mayor
CITY OF PORT ANGELES
Becky J. Upton, CMC, City Clerk
ATIEST:
-riltstc (--b ld ~
Trish Holden, CMC, Clerk of the Board
ATIEST:
William E. Bloor
City Attorney
APPROVED AS TOI FOR~:
,/-1 ~I 1 C/\
Mark Nichols
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
j:\public\d30 uga management\pa euga\final documents\amendment l.doc
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\O~~}l:'Nr:E: "li ~S'
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"''\"
WASHINGTON, U.S.A
CITY COUNCIL MEMO
DATE:
February 6, 2007
To:
CITY COUNCIL
FROM:
Glenn A. Cutler, Director oCPublic Works and Utilities
f';Pvv
SUBJECT:
Erickson Parl{ Skate Park Improvements Award, Project 06-23
Summary: The Small Works Roster was used to solicit bids for improvements to the Skate Park
located at Erickson Parle Two bids were received and opened on January 30, 2007. RJ
Services, Inc. of Port Angeles provided the lowest responsible bid in the amount $34,606.70.
Recommendation: Award and authorize the Mayor to sign the contract with RJ Services,
Inc. of Port Angeles, in the amount of $34,606.70, including tax, for the Erickson Park
Skate Park Improvements, Project 06-23. Also authorize an additional Governmental Fund
allocation in the amount of $8,000 $38,000 total for the ro' ect.
Background/Analysis: In April 2005, the City entered into an agreement with the Nor'westcr
Rotary Foundation to design and construct a skateboard facility at Erickson Park. The facility
was beneficially completed and became operational in September 2005. Subsequently, several
planned improvements that were not completed at the time were identified, and an additional
$30,000 was authorized by City Council from the GovenU11ental Fund at its June 19,2006
meeting. The work includes the construction of additional sidewalk, the installation of new
fencing and improvement of existing fencing, re-establishing grass in disturbed areas, and the
construction of a concrete plaza at the entrance to the Skate Park.
This project is a Small Works Roster project and requests for proposals were originally sent to
ten different construction companies on October 4, 2006. No bids were received. The work was
redesigned and resolicited. Summarized below are the two bids received on January 30:
Contractor Bid (including tax)
RJ Services, Inc. $34,606.70
GrecoI' Construction, LLC $42,382.23
Engineer's Estimate $28,500.00
It is recommended that Council award the work to RJ Services, Inc., in the amount of
$34,606.70, including tax, and authorize the Mayor to sign the contract for the Erickson Park
Skate Park Improvements, Project 06-23. The transfer of additional Governmental Funds in the
amount of $8,000 ($38,000 total) is also recommended to cover the bid and contingencies.
Attachment: Site map
N \CCOUNCIL\FINAL\Ellckson Skate PaIk ImplOvcmenls, Ploject 06-23, Award doc
K-3
-- x
Extend existing fence .
to sidewalk at Race St.
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40
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I... Install bottom rail
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Skate Park Improvements
'l'~'r~::.'::'\'~'~~:~.~ TOpSOlI covet 'NI hay
'1"// //:- C",,,,lo
Proposed SIdewalk
)< )~ Propose<l rence
.
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.
DATE:
To:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
E:: "0, ,1Jll~
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WASHINGTON
U.S.A.
CITY COUNCIL MEMO
February 6, 2007
CITY COUNCIL
Glenn A. Cutler, Director of Public Works and Utilities Akc...-
Equipment Purchase: Aerator and Top Dresser for Parks Maintenance Division
Summary: The Parks Maintenance Division needs to replace a 34 year old aerator and a 38 year
old top dresser. The two pieces of equipment are not available from local vendors, but are
available on the State bid contract from Western Equipment Distributors, Inc.
Recommcndation: Authorize the City Manager to sign a contract and purchase order with
Western Equipment Distributors, Inc. for a ProCore 880 and a 414 Dakota Turf Tender.
Background/Analysis: The Parks Maintenance Division needs to replace two pieces of sports
field equipment, a 34 year old aerator and a 38 year old top dresser. This equipment is vital to
adequately maintaining our sports fields, and to prevent the need for major renovation projects.
The two pieces of equipment are not available from local vendors, but are available on State bid
contract 04402 from Western Equipment Distributors, Inc. The 2007 budget contains funding
sufficient to purchase these two pieces of equipment. These funds have been transferred to the
Equipment Services Division and are available for the procurement.
The State bid contract pieces of equipment are summarized in the following table.
Purchasc Contract No. 04402
(Prices Include Sales Tax and Fees)
V chiclc Type State Bid Budget
ProCore 880 $26,682.80 $27,000.00
414 Dakota Turf
Tendcr $22,985.85 $23,000.00
N \CCOUNCIL\FINAL\Eqlllpemenl Purch~se Aet~lOl ~nd Top Dresser doc
K-5
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CALL TO ORDER -
SPECIAL MEETING:
EXECUTIVE
SESSION:
RETURN TO OPEN
SESSION:
ADJOURN SPECIAL
MEETING:
CALL TO ORDER -
REGULAR MEETING:
ROLL CALL:
PLEDGE OF
ALLEGIANCE:
PRESENTATIONS,
CEREMONIAL
MATTERS &
PROCLAMATIONS:
Recognition of Martm
Luther King, Jr., Day
Recognition of Radio 1450
KONP
"
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Port Angeles, Washington
January 16, 2007
Mayor Rogers called the special meetmg ofthe Port Angeles City Council to Older at
5:30 p.m.
Mayor Rogers annOlUlced the need for an ExecutIve Session for approximately one-half
hour under the authOJity ofRCW 4230 110(1)(b), to conSIder a matter of real estate.
The Executive Session convened at 5'30 p.m. All Councilmembers were present;
Councllmember Munro arrived at 5:35 p.m.
The Executive SessIOn concluded at 6'00 p.m., no action was taken, and the CouncIl
reconvened in regular open sessIOn
The specIal meetmg was adjourned at 600 p.l11.
Mayor Rogers called the regular meeting oIthe Port Angeles City Council to order at
6:05 p.m.
Members Present:
Mayor Rogers, Deputy Mayor Williams, Councilmembers
Braun, Headlick, Munro, Petersen, and Wharton.
Members Absent:
None.
Staff Present:
Manager Madsen, Attorney Bloor, Clerk Upton, G. Cutler,
D McKeen, T. RJepe, Y. ZlOmkowski, S. Roberds, N.
West, L. Dunbar, T. Pierce, S. Spelr, and B. Coons.
Public Present:
P. Lamoureux, C. Kldd, T. & R. Lipman, and R. Stone. All
others present 111 the audience failed to sIgn the roster.
The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by Councilmember Petersen.
1. Proclamation 1I1 Recognition of Martin Luther KlIlg, ir, DaY'
Mayor Rogers read a proclamatlOn recognizmg January 15,2007, as Mallin Luther
King, Jr., Day, follpwed by moment of silence 111 honor of Reverend King
2.
Recognition of Radio 1450 KONP'
Mayor Rogers read a plOclamation lecognizing Radio 1450 KONP for ItS contributions
to the community by providing up-to-date reports during inclement weather. The
proclamation was accepted by Todd Ortloff, Scooter Chapman, Dan Carey, and Dick
Goodman
L - 1
- 1 -
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
January 16, 2007
PRESENTATIONS,
CEREMONIAL
MATTERS &
PROCLAMATIONS:
(Cont'd)
Peninsula Tennis Club
Presentation
P AHS Contemporary
Issues Class
WORK SESSION:
LATE ITEMS TO BE
PLACED ON THIS OR
FUTURE AGENDAS &
PUBLIC COMMENT:
CITY COUNCIL
COMMITTEE
REPORTS:
COlmmmity Conversations
ORDINANCES NOT
REQUIRING PUBLIC
HEARINGS:
Transfer Station Ordinance
RevIsion
3 Peninsula Tennis Club Presentatwn:
Recreation Deputy Director Sterling informed the Council of 5 tennis courts at
ErIckson Park that require extensive renovation or replacement. The Peninsula Tennis
Club and the City received grants from the United States Tennis AssocIation for the
renovation. At this time, Laurel Cripe, PresIdent of the Peninsula Tenl1ls Club, who
was joined by Board members Dave Shargel, Bob Richie, Carl Strunk, and Christie
Brown, presented a USTA grant check to the Mayor in the amount of $31,400.
Following the readmg of a summary of the Tennis Club's partncrship with the City, the
Mayor was presented with a donation in the amount of$20,600 that will also be applied
to the renovation ofthe tennis courts. Mr. Sterling noted the City has placed $100,000
in the CFP III 2007 for the tenms COUl ts.
.
4.
P AHS Contemporary Issues Class:
Mayor Rogers welcomed several students from the Port Angeles High School
Contemporary Issues Class. Jeremy Wright, P AHS Senior, advised the Council that
the students were attending this evening's meeting in order to experience politics
firsthand.
None.
There were no late items added to the agenda; however, Managcr Madsen informed the
Council of the need for an Executive Session followmg the regular meeting.
Paul Lamoureux, 602 Whidby, requested a copy of the Zoning Code proposed changes.
He also asked for the Council's endorsement of a change in voting requirements on
school levies to a simple majority.
Community Conversations' Mayor Rogers referenced the summary provided on the
first round of cOlmnumty conversations, items that were introduced by thc publIc, and
actions taken.
.
Councilmember Braun noted a Letter to the Editor as submitted by Lorraine Ross who
was concerned with the large trees in the area of the Discovery Trail between
Hollywood Beach and Rayonier He shared in the concern, and urgcd the City to
conduct a survey of trees that may need to be removed to secure the bank.
Mayor Rogers asked to be informed as to whether any Councilmembers would like to
attend the A WC Legislative Conference on February 14 and 15,2007, as well as the
Legislative Conference in Washington, D.C.
1 Transfer Station Ordinance ReVIsion:
Public WOlks & UtilItIes Director Cutler reviewed housekeepmg changes bemg
proposed to the Transfer Station Ordinance having to do with the clarification of some
definitions, clarification that enviromnental fees are in additIOn to the fee per ton, and
an allowance for the Public Works & Utilities Director to enter into contracts using
rates other than those specified in the Ordinance. In keeping with the requirement to
conduct a first reading of the Ordinance, Mayor Rogers read the Ordinance by title,
entitled
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE of the City ofPort Angeles, Washington, revising
definitions and rates for the City's solid waste processing facility
and amending Chapter 13.57 of the Port Angeles Municipal Code.
.
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Water System Developer
Reimbursement Oldinance
Amendment
Ordinance No. 3270
RESOLUTIONS:
Policy Protecting Rights of
Demonstrators
Resolution No. 3-07
Break
OTHER
CONSTDERA TIONS:
PUBLIC HEARINGS -
QUASI-JUDICIAL:
PUBLIC HEARINGS -
OTHER:
Smalt Metering and Time
Based Rates
Ordinance No. 3271
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
January 16, 2007
2. Water System Developer Reimbursement Ordinance Amendment:
Attorney Bloor proVided clanfication on questions previously raised by the Council and
modifications made to address those concerns. He explained the process used by the
City in amending Ordmances, the references to the RCW s, and the creation of a
presumptive term of a maximum of 15 years for developer reimbursement, unless there
are exceptlOns that apply based on State law. Mayor Rogels read the Ordinance by
title, entitled
ORDINANCE NO. 3270
AN ORDINANCE of the City of Port Angcles, Washington, revising
developer leimbursement, Chapter 13.68 of the Port Angeles
MuniCipal Code
Councilmember Braun moved to adopt the Ordinance as read by title. The
motion was seconded by Councilmember Wharton and carried unanimously.
I
Pohcy Protectll1g Rights of Demonstrators'
Manager Madsen noted the tImeliness Oftl1lS ResolutlOn based on Mal tin Luther King
Day, and he explallled the issue IS related to housing and the protectlOn ofnonVlOlent
protestors as a CDBG requirement for grant funds received. Mayor Rogers read tlle
Resolution by title, entitled
RESOLUTION NO. 3-07
A RESOLUTION of the City Council of Port Angeles, Washington,
adopting a policy to protect individuals engaged in nonviolent
civil rights demonstrations.
In response to an inquiry from Dcputy Mayor Williams, Manager Madsen indicated
such a Resolution became a requirement in the past two years, and Attorney Bloor
emphasized thefact that the City has long had such a policy. It just wasn't documented
in the form of a Resolution. Deputy Mayor Williams referenced Section 1 of the
Resolution, suggesting that language be added statmg that the City has had such a
policy. Brief discussion followed, after which Deputy Mayor Williams moved to
pass the Resolution as read by title, to include the expanded language.
Councilmember Braun seconded the motion, which carried unanimously.
Mayor Rogers recessed the meeting for a break at 6:52 pm. Councllmember Headnck
invited everyone in attendance to view the memorial bench just placed in the atmun in
honor of fOllner Councilmember Pittis. The meeting reconvened at 7:06 p.m.
None.
None.
I.
Smart Metering and Tune Based Rates:
Director Cutler indicated this would be the second reading of the Ordinance.
Following the close of the public hearing, it was reconunended the Ordinance be
adopted. Mayor Rogels continued the public hcanng at 7.07 p.m. Thele being no
public testimony, the public hearmg was closed at 7:08 p.m.
Mayor Rogers read the Ordinance by tltle, entitled
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CITY COUNCIL MEETING
January 16, 2007
PUBLIC HEARINGS -
OTHER:
(Cont'd)
Smart Metering and Time
Based Rates
Ordinance No. 3271
(Cant' d)
Lipman Street Vacatioll
Municipal Code
Amendments
FINANCE:
CONSENT AGENDA:
ORDINANCE NO. 3271
AN ORDINANCE of the City of Port Angeles, Washington, revising
electric utility rates and service fees, and amending Chapters 13.12
and 3.70 of the Port Angeles Municipal Code.
.
Councilmember Headrick moved to adopt the Ordinance as read by title. The
motion was seconded by Councilmember Munro and carried unanimously.
2.
Lipman Street Vacation:
Planning Manager Roberds noted this particular matter had been continued from past
meetings. Two individuals party to the vacation were unable to attcnd this evening, and
they asked for the matter to again be continued. Councilmember Munro moved to
continue the Lipman Street Vacation to the February 6, 2007, City Council
meeting. Councilmember Petersen seconded the motion, which carried
unanimously.
3.
Municipal Code Amendments:
Principal Planner West advised the Council that the Plalming Department has proposed
some housekeeping amendments to the Zoning Code as forwarded with a favorable
recommendation from the Planning Commission. The changes were developed because
of deficiencies found in the Code that have been exposed during application of the
various legulations. Planner West indicated that the majority of the changes were to
correct typographical errors and grammatical mistakes. Many were brought forward
in the interest of accomplishing consistency. In keeping with the requirement to
conduct a first reading of the Ordinance, Mayor Rogers read the Ordinance by title,
entitled
ORDINANCE NO.
.
AN ORDINANCE of the City of Port Angeles, Washington, amending
a portion of tile Zoning Code, Title 17, of the Port Angeles Municipal
Code.
Discussion ensued, and Deputy Mayor Wllliams indicated that previous discussions
focused on the possibility of revamping the entire Zoning Code. He felt it would be
helpful to conduct a work session for the express purpose of discussing the proposed
changes in detail. Lengthy discussion followed, and it was pointed out that the changes
had been considered and recommended for approval by the Plannmg Commission and
the Community & Economic Development Committee. Mayor Rogers opened the
public hearing at 7:17 p.m.
Jeremy Macomber, 3129 Regent Street, asked for background information. Planner
West responded the Zoning Code sets the regulations for development in the City.
Further consideration was given to the Deputy Mayor's suggestion to conduct a work
session on the proposed changes, and the Council agreed by consensus to hold a special
meeting for that purpose on Tuesday, January 30, 2007, at 5:00 pm. The public
hearing was continued to the February 6, 2007, City Council meeting.
None.
Councilmember Braun moved to accept the Consent Agenda, to include: 1.) City
Council Minutes dated January 2; 2.) Joint City Council/UAC Minutes dated January
11; and 3.) Expenditure Approval List: 12/23/06 - 1/5/07 - $2,758,028.19. The
motion was seconded by Councilmember Munro and carried unanimously.
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INFORMATION:
EXECUTIVE SESSION:
RETURN TO OPEN
SESSION:
ADJOURNMENT:
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
January 16,2007
At the request of Manager Madsen, Director Cutler mformed the Council of an
unannOlUlced I11spection of Light Operations that was conducted by thc State
Department of Labor & Industnes, resulting 111 a citation of the crew's outstanding
efforts in the area of safety and security Mayor Rogers asked that a letter of
commendation be preparcd for the department
Based on input from Attorney Bloor, Mayor Rogers announced the need for an
Executive Session for approximately 1 Y2 hours under the authority of RCW
42.30.110(1 )(b), real estate, and RCW 42.30.11 0(1 )(i), potential litigation, with action
possible on one item. The Executive Session convened at 7 :40 p.m and, at 9.10 P 111.,
the Executive Session was extended for an addItional 10 minutes by announcement of
the Mayor.
The Executive SeSSIOn concluded at 9: 18 pm., and the CouncIl convened in regular
open session. No action was taken.
The meeting was adjoumed at 9'18 p m.
Karen A. Rogers, Mayor
Becky 1. Upton, City Clerk
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CALL TO ORDER-
SPECIAL MEETING:
ROLL CALL:
PLEDGE OF
ALLEGIANCE:
WORK SESSION;
Municipal Code
Amendments - Title 17
Break
OTHER
CONSIDERATIONS:
NPDES II Stormwater
Permit - Consideration
of Appeal and Petition to
Department of Ecology
CITY COUNCIL SPECIAL MEETING
Port Angeles, Washington
January 30, 2007
Mayor Rogers called the special meeting of the Port Angeles City Council to order at
5:07 p.m
Members Present
Mayor Rogers, Deputy Mayor Williams, Councllmembers
Braun [arrived at 6.01 pm], Headnck, Mumo, Petersen, and
Wharton.
Members Absent:
None.
StafJPresent:
Manager Madsen, Attorney Bloor, G. Cutler, D. McKeen, M.
Puntcnney, N. West, S. Roberds, S. Jo1111s, and G.
Kenworthy.
Public Present:
O. Campbell, P. Gagnon, E Chadd, and C. Kidd. All others
present in the audience failed to sign the roster.
The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by Councilmember Munro.
Municipal Code Amendments - Tale 17:
At its meeting of January 16,2007, the CIty Council agreed to conduct a work session to
discuss proposed amendments to Title 17, the Zoning Code. Associate P1a1mer Johns,
aided by PowerPointslides, provided a comprehensIve summary of the proposed changes,
additIons, and deletions, many of which were considered to be housekeepmg in nature.
P1amler Jo1ms, PrinClpal Planner West, a1Id Plmming Manager Roberds engagcd m
discussion With the CouncIl on various aspects of the Zoning Code changes, with
conSIderation being given to building height, landscaping standards, Planned Residential
Developments, Planned Industrial Developments, as well as density ctedits for
enviromnentally sensitive areas. The COlUlcil provided furthet input for inclusion in the
Ordinance amendments. The public heanng on the proposed Oldinance had been
continued to the February 6, 2007, City Council meetmg.
Mayor Rogels recessed the meeting for a break at 6'21 p m. The meeting leconvened at
6:31 p.111.
1
NPDES II Stormwater Pemut - ConSIderation of Appeal and Pefltion to
Department of Ecology:
Attorney Bloor reported that the City had been mcluded under the NPDES 11 Stormwater
Permit recently issued by the Department of Ecology. He noted that the surrounding meas
that drain into the City had not been included, and certain substantive provisions of the
permit wele rccognized as creating a problem fOl all cities Attorney Bloor mdicated the
permit is mtended to control stormwater and pollution, which ale very good goals. He then
reviewed the options before the Council: appeal the City's inclusion m the permit, appeal
substantive portIOns ofthe permit, and pctitlOn the Department of Ecology to include in
DIe permit the SU1 rounding areas that contribute to the clrainage and stormwater that come
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CITY COUNCIL SPECIAL MEETING
January 30, 2007
OTHER
CONSIDERATIONS:
(Cont'd)
NPDES II Stormwater
Permit - Consideration
of Appeal and PetItion to
Department of Ecology
(Cont'd)
Agreement with WCWI
Relating to Transfer
Station
ADJOURNMENT:
into the City and affect the same water bodies Staff's recommendation is to enter into an
interloeal agreement with other CIties to join in appeal of substantive proVIsions of the
NPDES II Stormwater Pell111t and to file a petItion with DOE to include in the NPDES II
Stormwater Permit the dramage area surrounding the City of Port Angeles.
.
Attorney Bloor reviewed in depth the legal and policy issues, the fact that the City is
already heavily regulated because of CSOs, the validity of the City's argument should it
go to appeal, and the potential cost to the taxpayers because of the City's inclusion 111 the
Stormwater Permit. He also explained the interest generated by other cities in Washington
to J 0111 in an appeal of substantive provisions, the cost for which would be divided among
the cities and, therefore, less expenSIve to the City, Attorney Bloor also noted that DOE
made a provision for the petition to include other areas in the sUD"Oll11ding area for the
reason that all contributors should be subject to the same rules. City staff has asked the
County to join in the Pennit, but no response has been received as yet. Lengthy discussion
ensued on other potential participants from the area, whether the UGA is included,
watersheds in the area that are affected, as well as what might be included in an appeal of
substantive provisions. Councilmember Munro moved to authorize the City Manager
to enter into an interlocal agreement with other cities, for an amount not to exceed
the City Manager's contracting authority, to join in appeal of substantive provisions
ofthe NPDES II Stormwater Permit and, further, to authorize the City Manager to
prepare and file a petition with the Department of Ecology to include in the NPDES
II Stormwater Permit the drainage area surrounding the City of Port Angeles.
CounciImember Petersen seconded the motion.
The Council deliberated the matter, asking questions of staff as to the potential content of
joining with the other cities, the amount that would be paid by the City, and the possibility
of reserving the right to appeal. Attorney Bloor indicated the amount that would most
likcly be paid would be $15,000, Discussion also centered around the City's work plan
to continue addressing stormwatcr issues in the interim, the application of stonnwatcr
standards elsewhere on the Peninsula, and grants alrcady receivcd for stormwaterprojects,
Attorney Bloor indicated the deadline for entering into an appeal is February 16th,
Following further discussion, a vote was taken on the motion, which carried
unanimously. It was agreed that staff should attempt to set a meeting with the Director
of DOE when Council representatives are in Olympia for the February A WC Legislative
Conference. It was hoped the legislative delegation could also join them for the meeting.
.
2. Agreement with WCWI Relating to Transfer Station:
Director Cutler reVIewed the issue of the Transfer Station starting at a latcr date than
anticipated, as there was additional air space in the Landfill that allowed the City to
continue operations. Because Waste CorUlections had the Transfer Station ready to
operate, Director Cutler indicated they were due some compensation He swmnarized the
negotiations and proposed settlement, answering questions posed by the Council. He
added that there are other issues to negotiate, but felt this settlement could be easily
separated out to show goodwill in working with Waste Connections. Following lengthy
discussion, CounciImember Petersen moved to authorize the City Manager to sign an
agreement with Waste Connections of Washington, Inc., in the amount of
$428,797.93. The motion was seconded by Councilmember Braun and carried
unanimously.
The meeting was adjourned at 7:51 p.m,
Karen A. Rogers, Mayor
Becky J. Upton, City Clerk
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WASHINGTON, U.S.A.
CITY COUNCIL MEMO
DATE:
Febmary 6,2007
To:
CITY COUNCIL
FROM:
Glenn A. Cutler, Director of Public Works and Utilities~
Cooperative ServIce Agreement with U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
SUBJECT:
Summary: USDA has provIded wildlife management services during the last eIght years to
alleviate bird stnke hazards to aircraft in the vicinity of the City Landfill, WhICh has recently been
converted to a Regional Transfer Station. Continuation of these services IS Important to the
operation of the Regional Transfer Station, and a permit requirement. The current agreement
expired on January 31,2007 and a new agreement for the period ofFebmary 1, 2007 to January 31,
2008 needs to be executed.
Recommendation: Authorize the City Manager to sign a Cooperative Service Agreement and
the Work Plan/Financial Plan with the Department of Agriculture to provide wildlife
management services through January 31, 2008.
Background/Analysis: An agreement with the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) to
provide wildlife management services is essential for the continued use of the regional transfer
station. A condition of the City's regional transfer station permit, in part, is dependent upon the
continuance of the ongoing effort to alleviate bird stnke hazards to mrcraft, which might result from
the operation of the Regional Transfer StatlOn.
The USDA has provided services to the City of Port Angeles since January 1998 to alleviate bird
strike hazards to all'craft in the vicinity of the airport and landfill. The new agreement is $72,000 for
the period of February 1, 2007 to January 31, 2008. TIllS IS a 3 % 111crease over last year's.
The work involved is consistent WIth the Wi1dhfe Hazard Assessment and Management Plan
developed by USDA in partnership with the City of Port Angeles and the Port of Port Angeles. Both
the City and the Port are commItted to ensuring that there are no increases in bird/an'craft stnkes as a
result of the Regional Transfer Station. USDA efforts J11volve an integrated approach of hazing,
trapping, and shooting at the Regional Transfer Station, airfield, and related arcas, and are the
greatest measures of our abIhty to demonstrate that the Regional Transfer Station should continue to
be permitted.
Funds in the amount of $75,000 have been budgeted for the year 2007.
The City WIll be reviewing the need to continue to have USDA provide this serVIce beyond 2007. 1t
is anticipated services will be reduced by 50% commencmg Febmary 1, 2008.
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N.\CCOUNCIL\rlNAL\USDA Wtldhfc Mgmt Agreement 2007.c1oc
L - 10
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. Ci:-'.::.!2..'lJ..~.. Date 1/31/2007
,;?/"~~~ City of Port Angeles
"
~~ m..-- ~ City Council Expenditure Report
~t.=:.- I~-
'>~'-
'..1%;;.')....., From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
. Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
CENTER FOR EDUCATION SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL 001-0000-237 00-00 -13 36
CLALLAM CNTY TREASURER CVCA to CI Co Treasurer 001-0000-229 40-00 305 77
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Training Books 001-0000-237 00-00 -888
Rec Activities 001-0000-23700-00 -1374
Rec Activities 001-0000-237 00-00 -1447
Rec Activities 001-0000-237.00-00 -26 55
Air System QUlk Connect 001-0000-237.00-00 -303
Hot Water Dispenser 001-0000-23700-00 -28 18
Take-up Reels 001-0000-237 00-00 -1 18
Take-up Reels 001-0000-23700-00 -1 18
Certification 001-0000-23700-00 -18 90
Book-Desk Ref 001-0000-237 00-00 -657
Magazine Subscnptlon 001-0000-23700-00 -14 93
Software 001-0000-237.00-00 -722
DIRECT SAFETY CO CONCRETE & METAL CULVERTS 001-0000-237 00-00 -980
Carol Knebes DEPOSIT REFUND 001-0000-239.10-00 50.00
SOROPTIMIST NOON CLUB Deposit Refund/Snr Ctr 001-0000-23993-00 2500
SUSIE KNUDSON Deposit Refund/Snr Ctr 001-0000-23993-00 50.00
RECREONICS INCORPORATED RecreonlCs superboards 001-0000-237.00-00 -43 16
. SCREEN MACHINE INDUSTRIES MATERIAL HNDLlNG&STOR EQP 001-0000-237.00-00 -3,188 54
SIRCHIE FINGERPRINT LAB INC Meth Test 001-0000-237.00-00 -1014
TURBOFLARE USA 8 RED SOS UNITS EM ERG FLA 001-0000-237.00-00 -8271
WASHINGTON STATE TREASURER Dec BUilding Surcharge 001-0000-229.10-00 72 00
Dlst Ct Rev to State 001-0000-229 30-00 13,84748
Division Total: $10,857.71
Department Total: $10,857.71
ADV ANCED TRAVEL PRT PO Mtg-Headnck 001-1160-511.43-10 113 48
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Conference Reglst 001-1160-511.43-10 110 00
Conference Reg 001-1160-511.43-10 110 00
Glenn Cutler CALENDAR FOR PIRA 001-1160-511.31-01 8475
SAFEWAY INC REFRESHMENTS 001-1160-511 31-01 1437
REFRESHMENTS 001-1160-511 .31-01 2465
Legislative Mayor & Council Division Total: $457.25
Legislative Department Total: $457.25
ADVANCED TRAVEL Ferry Tickets-Madsen 001-1210-51343-10 1800
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Travel 001-1210-51343-10 151 53
Conf Reg-Madsen 001-1210-513.43-10 110 00
CONTINUANT INC Maint Agrmt-February 001-1210-51342-10 2917
Gary Brooks TWO COMPUTER MONITORS 001-1210-51331-60 476 94
OL YMPIC REGION CLEAN AIR AGCY 2007 PER CAPITA ASSESSMEN 001-1210-51349-10 8,388 00
. OLYMPIC STATIONERS INC CALENDAR 001-121 0-513 31-01 1335
QWEST 12-23 a/c 206T302306084B 001-1210-513.42-10 1859
Page 1
",...;,u,\1.; Date 1/31/2007
~ City of Port Angeles
(ll1r~ City Council Expenditure Report
k~
\~ +~ -
,~:
"r" "r-+.J..'I From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount .
QWEST 1-14 alc 36045766840858 001-1210-513.42-10 596
1-14 alc 36045704111998 001-1210-513.42-10 60.17
SAFEWAY INC OFFICE SUPPLIES 001-1210-513.31-01 1299
VERIZON WIRELESS 1-15 alc 364211037-00001 001-1210-513.42-10 3721
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-1210-51342-10 4783
WASHINGTON CITY/CNTY MGMT ASSN 2007 MEM8ERSHIP DUES 001-1210-513.49-01 14500
City Manager Department City Manager Office Division Total: $9,514.74
DRAKE'S PIZZA & SUBS CouponslCaught In the Act 001-1211-513 31-01 500 00
City Manager Department Customer Commitment Division Total: $500.00
ADVANCED TRAVEL Sellin Adjustment 001-1220-516.43-10 -020
Ferry Tickets-Coons 001-1220-516.43-10 900
CENTER FOR EDUCATION SU8SCRIPTION RENEWAL 001-1220-516.49-01 172 36
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 001-1220-516 42-10 2917
QWEST 12-23 alc 206T3023060848 001-1220-51642-10 18.59
1-14 alc 36045766840858 001-1220-51642-10 596
1-14 alc 36045704111998 001-1220-516.42-10 6018
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-1220-516.42-10 5.44
City Manager Department Human Resources Division Total: $300.50
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 001-1230-514.42-10 1458
OLYMPIC STATIONERS INC 2007 CALENDAR 001-1230-514.31-01 301 .
PACIFIC OFFICE FURNITURE LATERAL FILE 001-1230-514 31-01 298 10
QWEST 12-23 alc 206T3023060848 001-1230-514.42-10 9.29
1-14 alc 36045766840858 001-1230-514.42-10 298
1-14 alc 36045704111998 001-1230-514.42-10 3009
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-1230-514.42-10 442
City Manager Department City Clerk Division Total: $362.47
City Manager Department Department Total: $10,677.71
UNITED WAY OF CLALLAM COUNTY Q4 Human Services funding 001-1390-519.49-71 31,750.00
City Manager Dept Community Service Division Total: $31,750.00
City Manager Dept Department Total: $31,750.00
CAPTAIN 1'S Uniform shirts 001-2010-514.31-01 20.78
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Employee Dept Award 001-2010-514 31-01 5000
Shredder 001-2010-514.31-01 130.33
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 001-2010-514.42-10 29.17
QWEST 12-23 alc 206T3023060848 001-2010-51442-10 1859
1-14 alc 36045766840858 001-2010-51442-10 596
1-14 alc 36045704111998 001-2010-51442-10 60.17
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-2010-51442-10 11.11
WASHINGTON (DOP), STATE OF DATA PROC SERV &SOFTWARE 001-2010-514.43-10 450.00
Finance Department Finance Administration Division Total: $776.11
ADVANCED TRAVEL Hug Conf-8ryant 001-2023-514.43-10 723.42 .
Ferry Tickets-Norberg 001-2023-51443-10 18.00
Page 2
~.,~~~~~- Date 1/31/2007
~j City of Port Angeles
(IS' '~;'~fiJIL City Council Expenditure Report
'ii..._ ~~-S';l
v"--
"~
. ~~"'~-.....-- ....; From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
. I. 'lr~.-i
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
ADVANCED TRAVEL Ferry Tickets-Davy 001-2023-51443-10 1800
CAPTAIN T'S Uniform shirts 001-2023-51431-01 4696
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 001-2023-514.42-10 3646
BECKY UPTON UPS Claim Refund 001-2023-51442-10 9793
VIsible W2 FORMS WI Et:JVELOPES 001-2023-51431-01 244 32
OL YMPIC PRINTERS INC Time Cards 001-2023-51431-01 137 83
Time Cards 001-2023-514.31-01 21274
OL YMPIC STATIONERS INC OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 001-2023-51431-01 21 29
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 001-2023-51431-01 6307
PACIFIC OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC Toner 001-2023-51431-01 1 34 40
PACIFIC OFFICE FURNITURE Lateral File-Cheryl 001-2023-51431-80 321 14
PORT ANGELES CITY TREASURER Departmental Award-YZ 001-2023-51431-01 5000
QWEST 12-23 a/c 206T302306084B 001-2023-514 42-10 2323
1-14 a/c 3604576684085B 001-2023-51442-10 7.45
1-14 a/c 3604570411199B 001-2023-514.42-10 7522
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Shipping Chgs pe 1-6 001-2023-514 42-10 227 39
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-2023-514.42-10 386
Finance Department Accounting Division Total: $2,462.71
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Take-up Reels 001-2025-514 31-01 15 18
. CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 001-2025-51442-10 8750
DATABARINCORPORATED CYCLES 16-20 12/28/06 001-2025-514 41-50 1,368 09
CYCLES 1-5 1/4/07 001-2025-514 41-50 1,65900
CYCLES 6-10 1/11/07 001-2025-514.41-50 2,17393
CYCLES 11-15 1/18/07 001-2025-514.41':50 1,60221
DIGITAL IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC RENTAL/LEASE EQUIPMENT 001-2025-514.45-30 3643
EXPRESS PERSONNEL SERVICES On Call Meter Reader 001-2025-514.41-50 328.49
On Call Meter Reader 001-2025-51441-50 211 92
ON CALL SERVICES 001-2025-514.41-50 498.02
Clark Bussell CLOTH REIMB -C BUSSEL 001-2025-514.31-11 200 00
Dave Coleman CLOTH REIMB DAVE COLEMA 001-2025-51431-11 162 38
John Ford REIMB BOOT ALLOWANCE 001-2025-514.31-11 162.60
Mike HovIs REIMB BOOT ALLOWANCE-MIKE 001-2025-51431-11 108 35
PORT ANGELES CITY TREASURER Flashllght-Mtr Readers 001-2025-51431-80 4385
QWEST 12-23 a/c 206T3023060848 001-2025-514.42-10 5576
1-14 a/c 36045766840858 001-2025-514.42-10 17.87
1-14 a/c 3604570411199B 001-2025-51442-10 180 52
RADIX CORPORATION MAINTENANACE 02/07 001-2025-51448-10 192.77
RADIX SHIPPING- REPAIR 001-2025-514.48-10 1625
SWAIN'S GENERAL STORE INC SVC TRK TOOLS 001-2025-51431-80 8204
VERIZON WIRELESS 1-9 a/c 470242744-00001 001-2025-51442-10 6060
. WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-2025-51442-10 468
Finance Department Customer Service Division Total: $9,268.44
Page 3
(\,.'''':J.l'l~ Date 1/31/2007
~ City of Port Angeles
i<I~ City Council Expenditure Report
(t- t=.1"
.~~ From: 1/6/2007
'. loe'lr+J.',l To: 1/26/2007
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount .
DIGITAL IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC RENTAL/LEASE EQUIPMENT 001-2080-514.45-30 464.91
MORNINGSIDE MISC PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 001-2080-514.41-50 855 00
OL YMPIC STATIONERS INC OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 001-2080-514.31-01 652 21
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Shipping Chgs-December 001-2080-51442-10 4900
XEROX CORPORATION OFFICE MACHINES & ACCESS 001-2080-514.45-30 2,681 27
Finance Department Reprographics Division Total: $4,702.39
Finance Department Department Total: $17,209.65
ANGELES COMMUNICATIONS INC Wiring 001-3010-51531-60 307 41
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Floor Mat 001-3010-51531-01 5435
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 001-3010-51542-10 36.46
DIGITAL IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC RENTAL/LEASE EQUIPMENT 001-3010-515.45-30 21 69
MATTHEW BENDER & CO INC Wa Reports Adv Binder 001-3010-515.31-01 5799
OLYMPIC PRINTERS INC Ordinance Paper 001-3010-515.31-01 186 50
Ordinance Paper 001-3010-51531-01 -186.50
Ordinance Paper 001-3010-515.31-01 186 50
QUILL CORPORATION IN DEXES,FOLD ERS,BOXES, ETC 001-3010-51531-01 11718
SURGE PROTECTOR 001-3010-515 31-60 43.35
QWEST 12-23 ale 206T302306084B 001-3010-515.42-10 2323
1-14 ale 3604576684085B 001-3010-515.42-10 745
1-14 ale 3604570411199B 001-3010-515.42-10 7522 .
VERIZON WIRELESS RADIO & TELECOMMUNICATION 001-3010-515.42-10 68.90
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-3010-515.42-10 8.58
WASHINGTON STATE BAR ASSN 2007 DUES FOR BLOOR 001-3010-51549-01 414 00
WEST GROUP Information Charges 001-3010-515.31-01 255 05
WSAMA-WA ASSN OF MUNCPL ATTNYS BLOOR DUES 001-3010-515.49-01 30.00
Attorney Attorney Office Division Total: $1,707.36
CITY OF FORKS Prisoner Board Bill 001-3012-59851-23 4,095.00
CLALLAM CNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT Care of City Inmates 001-3012-598.51-23 20,881 12
Attorney Jail Contributions Division Total: $24,976,12
ANGELES COMMUNICATIONS INC WIring 001-3021-51531-60 307 41
CLALLAM CNTY DIST 1 COURT Court Costs 001-3021-515 50-90 4,77824
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Floor Mat 001-3021-51531-01 5434
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 001-3021-515.42-10 1458
DIGITAL IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC RENTAL/LEASE EQUIPMENT 001-3021-51545-30 21 69
MATTHEW BENDER & CO INC Wa Criminal Practice ReI 001-3021-515 31-01 77 74
Wa Reports Adv Binder 001-3021-515.31-01 58.00
MORTENSEN P S, CAROL L Prof Services-Bielby 001-3021-515.50-90 177 75
OL YMPIC PRINTERS INC Vinyl Alpha Labels 001-3021-515 31-01 6448
Vinyl Alpha Labels 001-3021-515.31-01 -64 48
QUILL CORPORATION STAPLER, BRIEF CASE 001-3021-51531-01 117 05
PENS 001-3021-51531-01 1408 .
PENS ,ROLODEX,ST APLER, ETC 001-3021-51531-01 159.17
Page 4
~I"~. Date 1/31/2007
~/~lff~~i-{{
.~ City of Port Angeles
:iff~ City Council Expenditure Report
((i~~'
>~4.~; From: 1/6/2007
Io""r~~ To: 1/26/2007
. Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
QWEST 12-23 ale 206T302306084B 001-3021-51542-10 929
1-14 alc 3604576684085B 001-3021-51542-10 298
1-14 ale 3604570411199B 001-3021-51542-10 3009
SPACESAVER NORTHWEST LLC Vinyl Alpha Labels 001-3021-515.31-01 6448
VERIZON WIRELESS RADIO & TELECOMMUNICATION 001-3021-51542-10 68.88
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-3021-51542-10 218
WASHINGTON STATE BAR ASSN DICKSON 2007 WSBA DUES 001-3021-51549-01 414 00
WEST GROUP Information Charges 001-3021-515 31-01 255 05
Courtroom Handbook 001-3021-515.50-90 5746
WSAMA-WA ASSN OF MUNCPL ATTNYS DICKSON & MICKEY DUES 001-3021-51549-01 2000
Attorney Prosecution Division Total: $6,704.46
Attorney Department Total: $33,387.94
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Office Supplies 001-4010-55831-01 158 16
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 001-4010-55842-10 2917
Nathan West REGISTRATION ECON DEV CON 001-4010-558 43-10 595 00
AIRFARE ECON CONF 001-4010-558.43-10 178 80
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS ORD 3258 001-4010-558.44-10 24.70
ORD 3267 001-4010-558 44-10 2660
PORT ANGELES CITY TREASURER Office Supplies 001-4010-558.31-01 3263
. QWEST 12-23 ale 206T302306084B 001-4010-55842-10 18.59
1-14 ale 3604576684085B 001-4010-55842-10 596
1-14 alc 3604570411199B 001-4010-558.42-10 6017
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF COMPUTERS,DP & WORD PROC 001-4010-558 31-60 346 13
Scan Charges-December 001-4010-55842-10 1570
ZUMAR INDUSTRIES INC Public Notice Sign 001-4010-558 31-01 332 72
Community Developmt Dept Planning Division Total: $1,824.33
DIGITAL IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC RENTAL/LEASE EQUIPMENT 001-4020-524 45-30 36.4 7
Rainier Chapter ICC Ice CLASS 001-4020-524 43-10 125 00
SUNSET DO-IT BEST HARDWARE Supplies 001-4020-524 35-01 185 70
Supplies 001-4020-524 35-01 302 41
ZENOVIC & ASSOCIATES Gateway Plancheck 001-4020-524 41-50 1,757 50
Community Developmt Dept Building Division Total: $2,407.08
Community Developmt Dept Department Total: $4,231.41
ADVANCED TRAVEL Media Seminar-Peninger 001-5010-52143-10 283 12
BLUMENTHAL UNIFORMS & EQUIP POLICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY 001-5010-521 35-01 104 23
CAPACITY PROVISIONING INC INet-Clty Hall 001-5010-52142-12 172 00
CINGULAR WIRELESS-CORPORATE 12-23 alc 995527092 001-5010-52142-10 3071
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Software 001-5010-521 31-60 93 12
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 001-5010-521 42-10 51 04
DEPT OF GENERAL ADMINISTRATION ADMIN FEE FED SURPLUS 001-5010-521 41-50 400 00
. DIGITAL IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC RENTAL/LEASE EQUIPMENT 001-5010-521 45-30 469
MARRA PHD, HERBERT A TESTING&CALlBRATION SERVI 001-5010-521 41-50 300 00
Page 5
1~.",,,,,J;1.\~ Date 1/31/2007
"'~;::;~t
~l City of Port Angeles
(~r~~ City Council Expenditure Report
\
l~~,.~? From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
lo'l"tV&9
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount .
MARRA PHD, HERBERT A TESTING&CALlBRATION SERVI 001-5010-521.41-50 1,05000
METROCALL 12-31 ale 0362837-7 001-5010-521 42-10 4844
ORBIT ONE COMMUNICATIONS 12-31 ale 10428 28 001-5010-52142-10 3695
PORT ANGELES POLICE DEPARTMENT Mise Supplies 001-5010-521.31-01 2299
PUGET SOUND POLYGRAPH EXAMINERE MISC PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 001-5010-521.41-50 200 00
QWEST 12-23 ale 206T302306084B 001-5010-521.42-10 3253
1-14 ale 3604576684085B 001-5010-521 42-10 1042
1-14 ale 3604570411199B 001-5010-521 42-10 105 30
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-5010-521 42-10 3863
Police Department Administration Division Total: $2,984.17
BLUMENTHAL UNIFORMS & EQUIP POLICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY 001-5021-521.48-10 31.39
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Person Searches 001-5021-52142-10 4050
CONTINUANT INC Mamt Agrmt-February 001-5021-52142-10 7.29
LYNN PEAVEY COMPANY Coverall 001-5021-521.31-01 11 16
Jesse Winfield JWINFIELD CL THG ALLOW 07 001-5021-521.20-80 86.70
OL YMPIC STATIONERS INC OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 001-5021-521.31-01 11.65
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 001-5021-521 44-30 46.34
QUILL CORPORATION OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 001-5021-521 .44-30 256 73
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 001-5021-521 44-30 431.07
QWEST 12-23 ale 206T302306084B 001-5021-521.42-10 465 .
1-14 ale 3604576684085B 001-5021-52142-10 1.49
1-14 ale 3604570411199B 001-5021-521 42-10 15.04
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-5021-521.42-10 6205
Police Department Investigation Division Total: $1,006.06
ADVANCED TRAVEL Instructor Reeert-Viada 001-5022-521.43-10 916.86
BLUMENTHAL UNIFORMS & EQUIP POLICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY 001-5022-521 20-80 11 51
CLOTHING & APPAREL 001-5022-521.20-80 1260
CLOTHING & APPAREL 001-5022-521.20-80 663 30
POLICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY 001-5022-521 31-11 53.04
CLOTHING & APPAREL 001-5022-521.31-11 78880
POLICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY 001-5022-521 31-80 -56 47
POLICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY 001-5022-521 31-80 -7382
BADGES & OTHER ID EQUIP. 001-5022-521.35-01 132.19
CAPTAIN T'S CLOTHING & APPAREL 001-5022-521 20-80 341 .46
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Digital Camera 001-5022-521.31-01 1,855.81
Camera Cases 001-5022-521.31-01 1587
Printer 001-5022-521 31-01 9086
Workshop Registration 001-5022-521 43-10 475.00
Batteries 001-5022-521 49-90 124 35
KIT SAP COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES 001-5022-521 43-10 175 35
MIDDLETON AUTO AND TRUCK INC Car washlArmor all 001-5022-521.49-90 51 79 .
Barbara McFall AIRLINE TKT BM DV CONF S. 001-5022-521 43-10 248 60
Page 6
~ (~~1\. Date 1/31/2007
',H~~.,
t """.~ City of Port Angeles
1--"-,
(& '&~~ City Council Expenditure Report
\:.._ oo:=..s>
\L.::..
;':-~~ .~~ From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
. (I. )11 ,,+.;..';
. Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
Bnan Raymond FERRY REIM8 OFCR UNIF 001-5022-52143-10 1775
NAPA AUTO PARTS OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 001-5022-521 31-01 21 05
PACIFIC OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC PRINTING EQUIP & SUPPLIES 001-5022-521 41-50 21572
PORT ANGELES POLICE DEPARTMENT Mlsc Supplies 001-5022-521 31-01 22.87
Postage 001-5022-521.42-10 11 82
PUBLIC SAFETY TESTING INC CONSULTING SERVICES 001-5022-52143-10 350 00
QUILL CORPORATION OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 001-5022-521 31-01 222.76
SIRCHIE FINGERPRINT LAB INC POLICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY 001-5022-521 31-01 120 64
Meth Test 001-5022-521.31-01 1014
SWAIN'S GENERAL STORE INC Zlplock bags 001-5022-521 31-01 3343
EQUIP MAINT & REPAIR SERV 001-5022-521 49-90 1027
MARKERS, PLAQUES,SIGNS 001-5022-521 49-90 21 88
TURBOFLARE USA 8 RED SOS UNITS EM ERG FLA 001-5022-521 31-80 1,067 36
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Shipping Chgs-December 001-5022-521 42-10 2816
Police Department Patrol Division Total: $7,980.95
BLUMENTHAL UNIFORMS & EQUIP POLICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY 001-5026-521 31-11 94.87
COPY CAT GRAPHICS CLOTHING & APPAREL 001-5026-521 31-11 141 96
Jim Walsh J&M WALSH SHOES VOL 001-5026-521 31-11 54.13
OL YMPIC STATIONERS INC OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 001-5026-521.31-11 4445
. Name plate 001-5026-521 31-11 1 30
PORT ANGELES POLICE DEPARTMENT Employee Relmb 001-5026-521.43-10 2995
PUGET SOUND POLYGRAPH EXAMINERE MISC PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 001-5026-521 41-50 600 00
Police Department Reserves & Volunteers Division Total: $966.66
ADVANCED TRAVEL Ferry Tickets-Jacobi 001-5029-521.43-10 1800
AMSAN OLYMPIC SUPPLY Mlsc Supplies 001-5029-521 31-01 77 51
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 001-5029-52142-10 3646
DIGITAL IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC RENTAL/LEASE EQUIPMENT 001-5029-521.45-30 352.90
GATEWAY INC Computer Hardware & Per 001-5029-521 35-01 5956
LEIRA 2007 MEMBERSHIP RECORDS D 001-5029-521 49-01 115 00
PORT ANGELES POLICE DEPARTMENT Mlsc Supplies 001-5029-521.31-01 1429
QUILL CORPORATION Cameralsupplies 001-5029-521 31-01 646 1 0
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 001-5029-521 31-01 280 56
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 001-5029-521 31-01 644 78
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 001-5029-521 31-01 435
QWEST 12-23 alc 206T3023060848 001-5029-521 42-10 2323
1-14 alc 36045766840858 001-5029-521 42-10 745
1-14 alc 36045704111998 001-5029-521 42-10 7522
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-5029-521.42-10 529
Police Department Records Division Total: $2,360.70
Police Department Department Total: $15,298.54
. ADVANCED TRAVEL Ferry Tickets-Wheeler 001-6010-522 43-10 1800
BLUMENTHAL UNIFORMS & EQUIP Clothing 001-6010-522 20-80 19500
Page 7
\',\" JJ'l1.; Date 1/31/2007
<~...<~-X(
~l City of Port Angeles
\!1'~ City Council Expenditure Report
It- =- l't
,L:-
"~
. ~~----.. ....:; From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
"1. 'l-r"";',I
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount .
CAPACITY PROVISIONING INC INet-Fire Station 001-6010-52242-12 172 00
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Gloves 001-601 0-522 20-80 81.30
Book-Desk Ref 001-6010-522.31-01 8479
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 001-6010-52242-10 36.46
DIGITAL IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC RENTAL/LEASE EQUIPMENT 001-6010-522.45-30 8580
KROESEN'S INC Clothing 001-6010-52220-80 113.15
Clothing 001-6010-522.20-80 9923
CORAL WHEELER Costco purchases 001-6010-52231-01 20480
Coral Wheeler SUPPLIES 001-6010-52231-01 17 10
OLYMPIC PRINTERS INC Time Cards 001-6010-522.31-01 213 06
OLYMPIC STATIONERS INC SUPPLIES 001-6010-522 31-01 1080
PAPER (OFFICE,PRINT SHOP) 001-6010-52231-01 8780
PORT ANGELES FIRE DEPARTMENT REFRESHMENTS 001-6010-52231-01 699
QUILL CORPORATION Paper 001-6010-52231-01 242 06
QWEST 12-23 ale 206T302306084B 001-6010-522.42-10 2323
1-14 ale 3604576684085B 001-6010-522.42-10 745
1-14 ale 3604570411199B 001-6010-522.42-10 75.22
VERIZON WIRELESS 1-15 ale 264230412-00002 001-6010-52242-10 4235
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-6010-522.42-10 7.93
Fire Department Administration Division Tota/: $1,824.52 .
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Air System Quik Connect 001-6020-522.31-01 39.10
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 001-6020-522.42-10 21.88
HARTNAGEL BUILDING SUPPLY INC ROOFERS RIF SPADE 001-6020-522.31-01 65.65
Coral Wheeler SUPPLIES 001-6020-522.31-01 105.09
PETE SEKAC Clothing Reimbursement 001-6020-52220-80 44.68
TERRY REID Tuition Reimbursement 001-6020-522.43-10 42578
PETTIT OIL COMPANY HYDR OIL -- RESCUE TOOL 001-6020-52231-01 6640
QWEST 12-23 ale 206T302306084B 001-6020-522.42-10 13.94
1-14 ale 3604576684085B 001-6020-522.42-10 447
1-14 ale 3604570411199B 001-6020-52242-10 4513
SEAWESTERN INC Cable 001-6020-522.31-01 142 29
SUNSET DO-IT BEST HARDWARE Hydro Test Gas Cyl 001-6020-52235-01 16079
Hydro Test Gas Cyl 001-6020-52235-01 -160 79
VERIZON WIRELESS 1-15 ale 664211432-00001 001-6020-522.42-10 415
1-15 ale 664243720-00001 001-6020-522.42-10 70.05
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-6020-52242-10 247
WASHINGTON FIRE & SAFETY EQUIP Fire Ext Recharge 001-6020-522.41-50 281,85
WOOD N SHOE Clothing allowance 001-6020-522 20-80 5000
Fire Department Fire Supression Division Tota/: $1,382.93
BRYANT'S UPHOLSTERY Repairs 001-6021-52231-11 7046
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Support Office 001-6021-522.31-01 41,64 .
METROCALL 12-31 ale 0362858-3 001-6021-522.42-10 7.88
Page 8
.~,~1\...~ Date 1/31/2007
~N~~~ City of Port Angeles
rr1l City Council Expenditure Report
\~~~ =:::;"'\:lI
.~ ~ '-
:~.. From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
I. 'tr-+J ~
.
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
RICHMOND 2-WAY RADIO RADIO & TELECOMMUNICATION 001-6021-52231-14 17,50000
SEAWESTERN INC Clothing supplies 001-6021-52231-11 509 25
Fire Department Fire Volunteers Division Total: $18,129.23
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 001-6030-522 42-10 729
Coral Wheeler REFRESHMENTS 001-6030-52231-01 10.00
OFFICE SUPPLIES 001-6030-522 31-01 120 76
QWEST 12-23 ale 206T302306084B 001-6030-522 42-10 465
1-14 ale 3604576684085B 001-6030-522 42-10 1 49
1-14 ale 3604570411199B 001-6030-522 42-10 1504
VERIZON WIRELESS 1-15 ale 264230412-00005 001-6030-52242-10 3624
WA STATE ASSN OF FIRE MARSHALS MEMBERSHIP DUES 2007 001-6030-52249-01 7500
Fire Department Fire Prevention Division Total: $270.47
CINGULAR WIRELESS-CORPORATE 1-2 ale 47190061 001-6040-52242-10 840
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS NIMS Class 001-6040-522.31-01 30.15
TravellMeals 001-6040-522.43-10 9.94
PORT ANGELES FIRE DEPARTMENT CD 001-6040-522 31-01 2492
Fire Department Fire Training Division Total: $73.41
ANGELES PLUMBING INC REPAIR LEAK 001-6050-522 48-1 0 28575
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Hot Water Dispenser 001-6050-522 48-10 363 68
. COSCOIFEDERAL FIRESAFETY INC Fire Alarm Inspection 001-6050-522 48-1 0 47696
M & P GARAGE DOORS SERVICE NW DOOR 001-6050-522 48-10 168 02
Coral Wheeler SUPPLIES 001-6050-522 31-01 7419
SUPPLIES 001-6050-522.31-01 806
MRS CLEAN Supplies 001-6050-522 31-01 9035
December Janitorial 001-6050-522 41-50 395 00
PORT ANGELES FIRE DEPARTMENT TOWELS 001-6050-522 31-20 3477
REPAIR PARTS 001-6050-522 48-10 857
Fire Department Facilities Maintenance Division Total: $1,905.35
ORBIT ONE COMMUNICATIONS 12-31 ale 10434 24 001-6060-525 42-10 3695
Fire Department Emergency Management Division Total: $36.95
Fire Department Department Total: $23,622.86
ADVANCED TRAVEL Sperr Adjustment 001-7010-53243-10 -800
HUG Conf-Puntenney 001-7010-53243-10 725 46
Ferry Tlekets-Puntenney 001-7010-532.43-10 1800
CAPTAIN 1'S SHIRTICAPS 001-7010-532.31-01 151 12
CARTEGRAPH SYSTEMS INC SIGNvlew Maintenance 001-7010-53245-30 1,000 00
CINGULAR WIRELESS-CORPORATE 12-27 ale 047-48966287 001-7010-53242-10 16.08
12-23 ale 992049600 001-7010-53242-10 15 10
CITY ENGINEERS ASSN OF WA 2007 MEMBERSHIP DUES 001-7010-532 49-01 9000
CLALLAM CNTY UTL TY COORD CNCL 2007 Dues 001-7010-532.49-01 2500
. COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS MagaZine Subscription 001-7010-532.49-01 192 68
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 001-7010-53242-10 204 20
Page 9
t~~~ Date 1/31/2007
Z~~ City of Port Angeles
I~
\!~ City Council Expenditure Report
\'~
\ -
~~-~ From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
' 1"'h+J.1
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount .
DIGITAL IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC TONER CARTRIDGE 001-7010-53231-01 105 15
FAX MACHINE SHAF03150 001-7010-53231-80 506 23
RENTAL/LEASE EQUIPMENT 001-7010-53245-30 1583
LINCOLN STREET STATION Shlpplng/PumpTech 001-7010-532.42-10 5663
OL YMPIC STATIONERS INC OFFICE SUPPLIES 001-7010-53231-01 141 74
PENINSULA DA1L Y NEWS Surplus Ad 001-7010-532.44-10 19643
PORT ANGELES CITY TREASURER Batteries-Rinehart 001-7010-532.31-01 1083
QWEST 12-23 alc 206T302306084B 001-7010-53242-10 130 12
1-5 alc 3604520140945B 001-7010-532.42-10 4064
1-14 alc 3604576684085B 001-7010-532.42-10 41 64
1-14 alc 3604570411199B 001-7010-532.42-10 421 21
UTILITIES UNDERGROUND LOC CTR DECEMBER LOCATE 001-7010-53241-50 29.90
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-7010-532.42-10 108 33
XEROX CORPORATION OFFICE MACHINES & ACCESS 001-7010-53245-30 1,244 55
Public Works-Gen Fnd Administration Division Total: $5,478.87
Public Works-Gen Fnd Department Total: $5,478.87
ASCAP License Fees 001-8010-574.41-50 284 00
CAPACITY PROVISIONING INC INet-Fine Arts Center 001-8010-574.42-12 1 72 00
CINGULAR WIRELESS-CORPORATE 12-23 alc 994753890 001-8010-57442-10 11 93
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Report Covers-Bllsborrow 001-8010-57431-99 6757 .
CONTINUANT INC Maint Agrmt-February 001-8010-574.42-10 21 88
Malnt Agrmt-February 001-8010-574.42-10 1458
Healthy Families BANNER RFD 001-8010-347.90-15 7500
Hospice BANNER CANCEL 001-8010-347.90-15 6000
ENABLE MART LEA121/Read & Write Gold 001-8010-574.31-60 643.20
OLYMPIC PRINTERS INC Letterhead 001-8010-574.49-60 172 95
OLYMPIC STATIONERS INC Office Supplies 001-8010-574.31-01 9363
Office Supplies 001-8010-574 31-01 -53 66
Office Supplies 001-8010-574.31-01 227 02
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 001-8010-574.31-01 5631
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 001-8010-57431-01 4096
PACIFIC OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC COMPUTER ACCESSORIES&SUPF001-8010-574 31-01 11274
PORT ANGELES CITY TREASURER Office Supplies-MB 001-8010-57431-01 1977
QWEST 12-23 alc 206T302306084B 001-8010-574.42-10 13.94
12-23 alc 206T302306084B 001-8010-574.42-10 929
1-14 alc 36045766840858 001-8010-57442-10 447
1-14 alc 3604576684085B 001-8010-574.42-10 298
1-14 alc 3604570411199B 001-8010-574 42-10 4513
1-14 alc 3604570411199B 001-8010-57442-10 30.09
RICOH BUSINESS SYSTEMS-LEASES Copier Lease 001-8010-57445-30 256 70
RICOH CORPORATION-COPIES Malnt Contract 001-8010-574.45-30 79.00 .
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-8010-574 42-10 302
Page 10
.-~~:i:.-'~\:y Date 1/31/2007
~ City of Port Angeles
(~r~ City Council Expenditure Report
c-~
\.--
~~~~
. .},. 'tr.v'~ From: 1/612007 To: 1/26/2007
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-8010-57442-10 604
Parks & Recreation Administration Division Total: $2,470.54
CAPACITY PROVISIONING INC INet-Senlor Center 001-8012-55542-12 172 00
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 001-8012-55542-10 21 88
DIGITAL IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC RENTALILEASE EQUIPMENT 001-8012-555.45-30 4079
EXPRESS PERSONNEL SERVICES Part Time Program Assist 001-8012-55541-50 403 52
Part Time Program Assist 001-8012-555.41-50 242 11
Part time Program Assist 001-8012-55541-50 427 74
QWEST 12-23 a/c 20613023060846 001-8012-555.42-10 1394
1-2 a/c 36041719424136 001-8012-55542-10 3850
1-5 a/c 36045298618196 001-8012-555.42-10 41 98
1-14 a/c 36045766840856 001-8012-55542-10 447
1-14 a/c 36045704111998 001-8012-555.42-10 4513
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-8012-555.42-10 035
Parks & Recreation Senior Center Division Total: $1,452.41
AMSAN OLYMPIC SUPPLY JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 001-8020-576.31-06 141 12
CAPACITY PROVISIONING INC INet-Wm Shore Pool 001-8020-57642-12 172 00
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Take-up Reels 001-8020-576 31-60 15.18
Software-Pool 001-8020-576.31-60 121.93
. CONTINUANT INC Maint Agrmt-February 001-8020-576.42-10 729
FSH COMMUNICATIONS LLC Payphone/Pool 001-8020-576.42-10 5000
LINCOLN COMMERCIAL POOL EQUIP Vac Head & Poles 001-8020-576.31-20 550.81
Michael Williams RFND RENTL PMT 011307 001-8020-347.30-14 13500
OLYMPIC PRINTERS INC Time Cards 001-8020-576.31-01 117 .40
Deposit Slips 001-8020-57631-01 224 93
Deposit Slips 001-8020-57631-01 -224 93
Deposit Slips 001-8020-576 31-01 224 93
Time Cards 001-8020-576.31-01 -117 40
Time Cards 001-8020-57631-01 117 40
PORT ANGELES CITY TREASURER SWim Lesson Refund-Toombs 001-8020-347.30-13 12.00
QWEST 12-23 a/c 20613023060846 001-8020-576.42-10 465
1-14 a/c 36045766840858 001-8020-57642-10 1 49
1-14 a/c 36045704111996 001-8020-576 42-10 1504
SEARS COMMERCIAL ONE KMTM Refng 001-8020-576 31-20 466 11
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-8020-576 42-10 087
Parks & Recreation William Shore Pool Division Total: $2,035.82
ADVANCED TRAVEL Ferry Tickets-Coffman 001-8050-536 43-10 1800
ANGELES MILLWORK & LUMBER CO CLOTHING & APPAREL 001-8050-536 31-01 6283
CAPACITY PROVISIONING INC INet-Cemetery 001-8050-536.4 2 -12 172 00
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 001-8050-536.42-10 729
. DEX MEDIA WEST AdvertiSing 001-8050-536 44-1 0 6820
HMIS CEMETERY SOFTWARE COMPUTERS,DP & WORD PROC 001-8050-536 48-02 490 00
Page 11
.-~..;.....~ Date 1/31/2007
~j City of Port Angeles
~~ City Council Expenditure Report
'k. .,=.;tll
'L....:.:
>~,
I ~;J.I~--'" From: 1/612007 To: 1/26/2007
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount .
Cindy Kochanek 10 KEY OCEAN VIEW CEMETER 001-8050-53631-01 4744
OL YMPIC STATIONERS INC OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 001-8050-536.31-01 44.77
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 001-8050-536 31-01 3809
QUIRING MONUMENTS INC Onslte Inscriptions 001-8050-536.34-01 8500
Onslte Inscriptions 001-8050-536.34-01 8500
Moonlight Gray Base 001-8050-53634-01 21200
Restore Marker Care Kits 001-8050-536 34-01 3000
Marker 001-8050-536.34-01 387 00
Monument 001-8050-536.34-01 1,585 00
QWEST 12-23 ale 206T302306084B 001-8050-536.42-10 465
1-14 ale 3604576684085B 001-8050-536 42-10 149
1-14 ale 3604570411199B 001-8050-536.42-10 1504
SUNSET DO-IT BEST HARDWARE Cylinder Rental 001-8050-53645-30 11 38
VERIZON WIRELESS 12-28 ale 570437205-00001 001-8050-536.42-10 46.80
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-8050-536.42-10 3.46
Parks & Recreation Ocean View Cemetery Division Total: $3,415.44
ANGELES MILLWORK & LUMBER CO HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 001-8080-576 31-20 70 11
LUMBER& RELATED PRODUCTS 001-8080-576 31-20 41 89
BLUE MOUNTAIN TREE SERVICE INC Remove hazardous trees 001-8080-576 41-50 2,168 00
CAPACITY PROVISIONING INC INet-VB Community Center 001-8080-576.42-12 172 00 .
INet-Park Facilities 001-8080-57642-12 172.00
INet-Carnegie Library 001-8080-576 42-12 172 00
CEO/CONSOLIDATED ELEC DIST INC Lighting supplies 001-8080-57631-20 184.75
CLlNICARE OF PORT ANGELES INC Leonard, L 001-8080-576.49-90 8500
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Class Registration 001-8080-576 43-10 987 00
ISA Membership 001-8080-576 43-10 165 00
Certification 001-8080-576.43-10 243 90
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 001-8080-576 42-10 729
DIGITAL IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC TonerlSharp FO-2950M 001-8080-57631-01 1752
Maintenance 001-8080-576 41-50 678
DIRECT SAFETY CO CONCRETE & METAL CULVERTS 001-8080-57631-01 126 36
FASTENAL INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 001-8080-576.35-01 117 52
KEYRIFFIC KEYS CORP HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 001-8080-576.31-20 406 50
M & P GARAGE DOORS Replace DoorlParks Shop 001-8080-576 41-50 1 ,441 .72
Hospice VBMCC CANCEL 001-8080-347.30-18 50.00
NEXTEL COMMUNICATIONS 12-26 ale 975491337 001-8080-57642-10 7813
ORKIN EXTERMINATING COMPANY INC POISONS AGRICUL & INDUSTR 001-8080-576 41-50 6033
QWEST 12-23 ale 206T302306084B 001-8080-576 42-10 465
12-20 ale 206T813953623B 001-8080-576.42-10 5344
1-2 ale 3604175328784B 001-8080-576 42-10 3747
1-16 ale 206T3557247688 001-8080-576.42-10 57.46 .
1-14 ale 36045766840858 001-8080-576 42-10 149
Page 12
1'\'..... JJ'l\ Dale 1/31/2007
~);:~~'(J
l \ City of Port Angeles
r~ City Council Expenditure Report
':-;~-
. ~ ,-::7j;:;.'i~' From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
. Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
QWEST 1-14 ale 3604570411199B 001-8080-57642-10 1504
RECREON1CS INCORPORATED Reereonles superboards 001-8080-576.31-20 556 87
SHOTWELL CORP, JONATHAN MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES 001-8080-576 31-20 140 92
SUNSET DO-IT BEST HARDWARE Bit Serty Span No8 001-8080-576 31-20 386
CLOTHING & APPAREL 001-8080-57631-20 11 30
LAWN MAINTENANCE EQUIP 001-8080-576 31-20 1 93
Cylinder Rental 001-8080-576 45-30 1707
SWAIN'S GENERAL STORE INC HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 001-8080-576 31-01 763
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 001-8080-576 31-20 969
CLOTHING & APPAREL 001-8080-576 31-20 31 72
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 001-8080-576 31-20 3447
HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON POWER001-8080-576 35-01 5392
TAYLOR.SPARKS REFRIGERATION INC Repair Snr Ctr Ref 001-8080-576 48-10 395 66
THURMAN SUPPLY PIPE FITTINGS 001-8080-576 31-20 671
VERIZON WIRELESS 1-6 ale 264707060-00002 001-8080-576.42-10 12293
12-28 ale 570437205-00001 001-8080-576 42-10 4679
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 001-8080-576 42-10 o 17
Parks & Recreation Park Facilities Division Total: $8,384.99
PENINSULA COLLEGE Felro Manne Center Contr 001-8090-576.41-50 4,000 00
. Parks & Recreation Marine Life Center Division Total: $4,000.00
Parks & Recreation Department Total: $21,759.20
ANGELES MACHINE WORKS INC PIPE AND TUBING 001-8120-576.31-20 1479
Facilities Maintanance Pool Facilities Division Total: $14.79
AMSAN OLYMPIC SUPPLY JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 001-8130-51831-01 91 03
Pool malnt supplies 001-8130-51831-05 285 91
AQUATIC SPECIALTY SERVICES Pool water treatment 001-8130-51831-05 963 96
CED/CONSOLlDATED ELEC DIST INC Lighting supplies 001-8130-51831-20 285 09
OLYMPIC LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Rug Cleaning 001-8130-518.31-20 1469
QWEST 1-2 ale 3604170786905B 001-8130-518.42-10 28.12
SUNSET DO-IT BEST HARDWARE HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 001-8130-51831-20 254 28
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 001-8130-518.31-20 -19637
Facilities Maintanance Custodial/Janitorial Svcs Division Total: $1,726.71
ANGELES MILLWORK & LUMBER CO HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON POWER001-8131-518 31-80 178 85
JIM'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE REFRIGERA TION EQUIPMENT 001-8131-518.48-10 31 0 68
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY INC BUILDING MAINT&REPAIR SER 001-8131-518.48-10 3,571 94
Facilities Maintanance Central Svcs Facilities Division Total: $4,061.47
Facilities Maintanance Department Total: $5,802.97
General Fund Fund Total: $180,534.11
PORT ANGELES CHAMBER OF COMM Media Plan 2006 101-1430-557.50-83 9,01300
Convention Center Convention Center Division Total: $9,013.00
. Convention Center Department Total: $9,013.00
Lodging Excise Tax Fund Fund Total: $9,013.00
Page 13
1'\"" JJ",:<... Date 1/31/2007
~j~r
~J City of Port Angeles
(1l1~ City Council Expenditure Report
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. t I. , t-r+J '/ From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount .
NEWMAN TRAFFIC SIGNS Street signs 102-0000-237.00-00 -43 85
Street Signs 102-0000-237 00-00 -23 84
Division Total: -$67.69
Department Total: -$67.69
ANGELES MILLWORK & LUMBER CO HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 102-7230-542 31-20 8819
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 102-7230-54231-20 477
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 102-7230-542.31-20 109 03
PAl NTS, COATI NGS ,W ALLP APER 102-7230-542 31-20 21 92
CONSTRUCTION SERVICES,TRA 102-7230-54231-25 155 27
BAXTER AUTO PARTS #15 PAINTS,COA TINGS,WALLPAPER 102-7230-542 31-20 550
PAINTS,COA TINGS,WALLPAPER 102-7230-542 31-20 550
PAINTS,COA TINGS,WALLPAPER 102-7230-54231-20 1499
PAINTS,COA TINGS,WALLPAPER 102-7230-542.31-20 550
CAPACITY PROVISIONING INC INet-Corp Yard 102-7230-542.42-12 172 00
CONTINUANT INC Maint Agrmt-February 102-7230-542.42-10 21 88
DIGITAL IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC Toner/Sharp FO-2950M 102-7230-542.31-01 17.53
Maintenance 102-7230-542.41-50 6.78
EXPRESS PERSONNEL SERVICES Utility Worker 1\ 102-7230-542.41-50 1,102 65
FASTENAL INDUSTRIAL CLOTHING & APPAREL 102-7230-542.31-01 326 76
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 102-7230-542.31-20 8476 '.
HARTNAGEL BUILDING SUPPLY INC Tool Organizer 102-7230-542.35-01 1950
HERMANN BROS LOGGING & CONST ROADSIDE,GRNDS,REC, PARK 102-7230-542.48-10 5625
HOLCOMB & COMPANY, D Crushed Rock 102-7230-542.31-20 934 95
LAKESIDE INDUSTRIES INC ROAD/HWY MATERIALS ASPHL T 102-7230-542.31-20 677.15
Ene Wheatley ERIC WHEATLEY MEAL REIMBU 102-7230-542 43-10 5900
Mark Ray MARK RAY MEAL REIMBURSEME 102-7230-542.43-10 5900
COBURN'S CAFE Meals-Wheatley/McCabe 102-7230-542.43-10 13.44
NEWMAN TRAFFIC SIGNS Street signs 102-7230-542.31-25 565 85
Street Signs 102-7230-542.31-25 307 66
OLYMPIC PRINTERS INC Time Cards 102-7230-542.31-01 162.11
Time Cards 102-7230-54231-01 -162.11
Time Cards 102-7230-542 31-01 162 11
OLYMPIC STATIONERS INC OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 102-7230-542.31-01 877
PACIFIC OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC Panel Clip 102-7230-542.41-50 975
PARKER PAINT MFG CO INC P AINTS,COA TINGS,WALLPAPER 102-7230-542 31-20 7385
PORT ANGELES CITY TREASURER Callout Meals-Wheatley 102-7230-542.43-10 29.50
Callout Meals-Money 102-7230-542 43-10 2950
Callout Meals-Wheatley 102-7230-542.43-10 1475
Callout Meals-McCaleb 102-7230-542.43-10 2950
PORT ANGELES POWER EQUIPMENT LAWN MAINTENANCE EQUIP 102-7230-54231-20 21 14
LAWN MAINTENANCE EQUIP 102-7230-54231-25 124.63 .
PUD #1 OF CLALLAM COUNTY Woodhave Ln/Golf Course 102-7230-542 47-11 1526
Page 14
t.',..... ~J'l~ Dale 1/31/2007
"'~~
f~ City of Port Angeles
L~, City Council Expenditure Report
l"t--
-;~,
. ''-I~'I From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
PUD #1 OF CLALLAM COUNTY SR 101 & Euclid Ave 102-7230-542 47-11 1676
QWEST 12-23 ale 206T3023060846 102-7230-542.42-10 1394
1-14 ale 36045766840856 102-7230-542 42-10 447
1-14 ale 36045704111996 102-7230-54242-10 45 13
ROB MERRITT SALES CLOTHING & APPAREL 102-7230-542 31-01 177 78
SUNSET DO-IT BEST HARDWARE Velcro Dispenser 102-7230-542 31-20 799
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 102-7230-54231-20 1341
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 102-7230-542 31-20 931
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 102-7230-54231-20 2487
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 102-7230-542.31-20 2926
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 102-7230-542 31-20 141 93
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 102-7230-542 31-20 3672
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 102-7230-542 31-20 27 11
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 102-7230-54231-20 8863
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 102-7230-54231-20 3848
HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON POWER 1 02-7230-542.31-20 4249
John Deere Repair 102-7230-542.35-01 102.90
John Deere Repair 102-7230-542 35-01 -1 02 90
John Deere Repair 102-7230-542.35-01 9858
. LAWN MAINTENANCE EQUIP 102-7230-542.35-01 155 12
LAWN MAINTENANCE EQUIP 102-7230-542.35-01 2932
SWAIN'S GENERAL STORE INC HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 102-7230-542 31-20 10.33
HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON POWER 1 02-7230-542 35-01 3405
THURMAN SUPPLY PIPE FITTINGS 102-7230-542.31-20 12202
UNITED RENTALS NORTHWEST INC PW CONSTRUCTION & RELATED 102-7230-542 45-30 870.54
VERIZON WIRELESS 12-15 ale 764264089-00001 102-7230-542 42-10 835
1-6 ale 264707060-00002 102-7230-542.42-10 73.88
1-15 AIC 764264089-00001 102-7230-542 42-10 1.22
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 102-7230-542.42-10 026
WASHINGTON (DOT), STATE OF MANAGEMENT SERVICES 102-7230-542 41-50 118.44
Public Works-Street Street Division Total: $7,594.98
Public Works-Street Department Total: $7,594.98
Street Fund Fund Total: $7,52729
CASCADIA LAW GROUP Prof Servlees-Rayonler 103-1511-558 41-50 170 92
CLALLAM BUSINESS INCUBATOR 4th Quarter Funding Requ 103-1511-55841-50 16,250 00
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Travel 103-1511-55843-10 151 53
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 103-1511-558.42-10 729
PA DOWNTOWN ASSN 4th Quarter 2006 103-1511-558.41-50 5,000 00
QWEST 12-23 ale 206T3023060846 103-1511-55842-10 465
1-14 ale 36045766840856 103-1511-55842-10 149
. 1-14 ale 36045704111996 103-1511-55842-10 1504
Economic Development Economic Development Division Total: $21,600.92
Page 15
..,~'~t\\...,~ Date 1/31/2007
9 City of Port Angeles
(it( 'filo;::.">ll"~ City Council Expenditure Report
\\- m=.1;)
\'-=
>:;.~-~ From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
".. ....tr+J..~
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount .
Economic Development Department Total: $21,600.92
Economic Development Fund Total: $21,600.92
CAPACITY PROVISIONING INC OPTICAL EQUIP ACESS& SUPP 107 -5160-528.42-10 232 10
CAPTAIN T'S Sport Shirts 107 -5160-528 20-80 183 33
Sport Shirts 107 -5160-528.20-80 38.50
Sport Shirt 107 -5160-528.20-80 27.66
CLOTHING & APPAREL 107 -5160-528.20-80 156 18
CLOTHING & APPAREL 107 -5160-528.20-80 16269
CLOTHING & APPAREL 107 -5160-528.20-80 18402
CLOTHING & APPAREL 107 -5160-528 20-80 130 69
CLOTHING & APPAREL 107 -5160-528.20-80 169 28
CENTURYTEL 1-06 ale 300539444 107-5160-528.42-11 8488
1-06 ale 300509854 107-5160-528.42-11 9597
1-06 ale 406063845 107 -5160-528 42-11 739 00
1-06 ale 300496579 107 -5160-528.42-11 384.71
CLALLAM CNTY DEPT OF COMM DEV T Shindler's costs 107 -5160-528.51-01 1,184.75
CLALLAM CNTY INFORMATION TECHNOL Software for JC 107 -5160-528.51-01 1,367 11
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Mute SWitches 107 -5160-528.35-01 136 07
APCO Membership 107 -5160-528.49-01 128 00
CONTINUANT INC Mamt Agrmt-February 107 -5160-528.42-10 123 96 .
DEPARTMENT OF LICENSING ADJ TO IV #21 107 -5160-528.48-10 1200
EMERGENCY REPORTING YR INV FULL ERS PKG 2007 107 -5160-528.48-10 7,128.00
Fmal1/2 CAD Link 107 -5160-594.64-10 6,250 00
JEFFERSON CNTY SHERIFF'S OFFC PowerPhone EMD Class 107 -5160-528 43-10 2,09400
ENGINEERED FIRE & SAFETY Cylinder Repair 107 -5160-528.48-10 3,073.60
ORBIT ONE COMMUNICATIONS 12-31 ale 10426.30 107 -5160-528.42-10 3695
PACIFIC OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC US8 Cable 107-5160-52831-01 1408
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 107 -5160-528.31-01 7588
POWERPHONE INC Ed Klahn Training 107-5160-52843-10 109 00
QUILL CORPORATION OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 107 -5160-528.31-01 1993
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 107-5160-52831-01 10 10
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 107 -5160-528.31-01 71 25
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 107-5160-52831-01 498
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 107-5160-52831-01 73.16
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 107-5160-52831-01 7560
QWEST 12-23 ale 206T3023060848 107 -5160-528 42-10 79.00
12-23 ale 206T4119188738 107 -5160-528.42-10 57.46
1-14 ale 36045766840858 107 -5160-528 42-10 25.32
1-14 ale 36045704111998 107 -5160-528.42-10 255 73
1-2 ale 360z02038030 18 107-5160-52842-11 1,127 02
RIGHT SYSTEMS INC InsUlntegr-CITRIX 107 -5160-594.64-10 195 12 .
VERIZON WIRELESS 1-15 ale 864212186-00002 107-5160-52842-11 101 92
Page 16
.-,~~\-~ Dale 1/31/2007
9 City of Port Angeles
if( C~~zil1, City Council Expenditure Report
(,",,-, ="~
\~~--
,~;
. "I~'J From: 1/612007 To: 1/2612007
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 107-5160-52842-10 5048
WCIA (WA CITIES INS AUTHORITY) L1AB/PROP PROG ASSESSMENT 107 -5160-528.46-10 18,47600
Pen com Pen com Division Total: $44,945.48
Pen com Department Total: $44,945.48
Pen com Fund Fund Total: $44,945 48
RICOH CORPORATION-COPIES Malnt Contract 174-8221-574.49-60 142 20
Recreation Activities Sports Programs Division Total: $142.20
ADAMICH, CHASE SCOREKEEPER PAYMENT 174-8222-574 41-50 130 00
BURKE, BENJAMIN SCOREKEEPER PAYMENT 174-8222-574 41-50 140 00
CAPTAIN T'S CLOTHING & APPAREL 174-8222-574 31-01 883 46
CORNELL, CHRISTOPHER S REFEREE PAYMENT 174-8222-574 41-50 220.00
FARRINGTON, DAVID REFEREE PAYMENT 174-8222-574 41-50 242 00
GILCHRIST, JOSHUA SCOREKEEPER PAYMENT 174-8222-574 41-50 3000
HALBERG, JAMES G REFEREE PAYMENT 174-8222-574 41-50 198 00
HATFIELD, AARON S REFEREE PAYMENT 174-8222-574.41-50 2200
HOLLOWAY, MICHAEL REFEREE PAYMENT 174-8222-57441-50 198.00
JOHNSON, STEPHEN REFEREE PAYMENT 17 4-8222-57 4 41-50 374.00
KETCHUM III, JOHN W REFEREE PAYMENT 174-8222-574.41-50 264 00
LEINART, TOM REFEREE PAYMENT 174-8222-574.41-50 242.00
. MCHONE, RANDY REFEREE PAYMENT 174-8222-574.41-50 198 00
MINOR, KATHLEEN ROSE SCOREKEEPER PAYMENT 174-8222-574 41-50 130 00
NAPIONTEK, SHELBY SCOREKEEPER PAYMENT 174-8222-574.41-50 150 00
PARTY OUTFITTERS INC DEPOSIT REC FUN DAY 174-8222-574 41-50 2,77898
PIMENTEL, HENRY REFEREE PAYMENT 174-8222-574.41-50 6600
PORT ANGELES CITY TREASURER Meals/BB Offlcials-BP 174-8222-574.31-01 30 11
RAMSEY, SCOTT REFEREE PAYMENT 174-8222-57441-50 220 00
REID, ELISE M SCOREKEEPER PAYMENT 174-8222-574.41-50 110 00
RICOH CORPORATION-COPIES Malnt Contract 174-8222-574.49-60 142 20
ROBINSON, JASON SCOREKEEPER PAYMENT 174-8222-574 41-50 5000
ROONEY, RANDY L REFEREE PAYMENT 174-8222-574 41-50 264 00
SATHER, RONALD L REFEREE PAYMENT 174-8222-574 41-50 8800
STEWART, PETER ALLAN REFEREE PAYMENT 174-8222-574.41-50 132 00
STONE, RICHARD REFEREE PAYMENT 174-8222-574.41-50 176 00
SWAIN'S GENERAL STORE INC SPORTING & ATHLETIC EQUIP 174-8222-574 31-01 5929
THAYER, JEFFREY REFEREE PAYMENT 174-8222-574 41-50 176 00
ULlN, BRADLEY V REFEREE PAYMENT 174-8222-574 41-50 37400
Recreation Activities Special Events Division Total: $8,088.04
CINGULAR WIRELESS-CORPORATE 12-28 a/c 151388904 174-8224-574.42-10 3527
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Rec Activities 174-8224-574.31-01 177 28
Rec ActiVities 174-8224-574 31-01 186 79
. Rec Activities 174-8224-574 31-01 342.64
First Aid Supplies 174-8224-574 31-01 396 04
Page 17
" ,," 'II; Date 1/31/2007
;)~(J
~l City of Port Angeles
l!r~
("..=;;; City Council Expenditure Report
\\-~ .~~
10",'....... ,J From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount .
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Training Books 174-8224-574 43-10 114 55
LAUREL LANES CORP Holiday Bowling 174-8224-574.31-01 37,00
OLYMPIC SKATE CENTER Wlnterbreak Day Camp 174-8224-574.31-01 48.00
PORT ANGELES CITY TREASURER Wlnterbreak Supplies-BR 174-8224-574.31-01 2591
RICOH CORPORATION-COPIES Maint Contract 174-8224-574.49-60 131 66
SAFEWAY INC SUPPLIES 174-8224-574 31-01 21.33
SUPPLIES 174-8224-574 31-01 20.05
SWAIN'S GENERAL STORE INC CLOTHING & APPAREL 174-8224-574 31-01 143,09
Recreation Activities Youth/Family Programs Division Total: $1,679.61
Recreation Activities Department Total: $9,909.85
Park & Recreation Fund Fund Total: $9,909.85
BILL'S PLUMBING & HEATING INC SANIKAN 186-0000-239 91-00 8000
Division Total: $80.00
Department Total: $80.00
Waterfront Trail Fund Total: $80.00
HEWLETT-PACKARD COMPANY COMPUTER HARDWARE&PERIPHI31 0-791 0-594 65-10 9,290 96
Capital Projects-Pub Wks Cap Improvmt Admin Division Total: $9,290.96
SMITH & ASSOCIATES INC, DAVID AERIAL MAPPING 310-7919-594.41-50 12,176.00
Capital Projects-Pub Wks GF-Pub Wks Projects Division Total: $12,176.00
BUILDERS EXCHANGE OF WA INC PROJECT ADS 310-7965-59544-10 473.75 .
Capital Projects-Pub Wks ST-Multi-Modal Transp Ctr Division Total: $473.75
Capital Projects-Pub Wks Department Total: $21,940.71
BERGER/ABAM ENGINEERS INC Edlz Hook Boat Launch 310-8985-594 41-50 1,366 43
NATIONAL CONSTRUCTION RENTALS INCPANEL RENTAL 310-8985-59465-10 533 33
Capital Proj-Parks & Rec Misc Parks Projects Division Total: $1,899.76
Capital Proj-Parks & Rec Department Total: $1,899.76
Capital Improvement Fund Total: $23,840.47
MATHEWS GLASS CO INC Repair Window 314-3920-518.48-1 0 595.13
Capital Projects-Attny Property Management Division Total: $595.13
Capital Projects-Attny Department Total: $595.13
Property Management Fund Fund Total: $595.13
LINDBERG & SMITH ARCHITECTS INC Senior Center 319-8955-594 41-50 931 88
Senior Center 319-8955-594.41-50 6,237.33
Capital Proj-Parks & Rec Sr Center Construction Division Total: $7,16921
Capital Proj-Parks & Rec Department Total: $7,169.21
Senior Center Constr Fund Total: $7,169.21
EXELTECH CONSULTING INC 8th Street Bndge Repl 328-7950-595.41-50 52,123.36
Capital Projects-Pub Wks 8th St Bridge Reconst Division Total: $52,123.36
Capital Projects-Pub Wks Department Total: $52,123.36
8th St Bridge Reconstr Fund Total: $52,123.36 .
CH2M HILL INC West UGA 329-7188-594.41-50 738 00
Page 18
l'l" .... ~J '11,;. Date 1/31/2007
~ City of Port Angeles
(0 '~i;~1 City Council Expenditure Report
f-=";'t;
~
~;,~~:;
'I I. 'lr-+J'~ From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
. Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
Public Works-Electric Electric Projects Division Total: $738.00
Public Works-Electric Department Total: $738 00
CH2M HILL INC West UGA 329-7388-594 41-50 1,92523
West UGA 329-7388-594 41-50 545 48
Public Works-Water Water Projects Division Total: $2,470.71
Public Works-Water Department Total: $2,470.71
WUGA Fund Total: $3,208 71
ASPLUNDH TREE EXPERT CO Release Retalnage 401-0000-223 40-00 2,01681
BPA-POWER WIRES November Trans-EFT 401-0000-213 10-00 4,03200
December Power Bill-EFT 401-0000-213.10-00 2,224,93700
December Power Wire-EFT 401-0000-213 10-00 216,29900
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Burndy Tool Repair 401-0000-23700-00 -936
Adapter 401-0000-237.00-00 -1 0 84
Service Truck Tool Repair 401-0000-23700-00 -29 63
Tool Repair 401-0000-237 00-00 -606
GENERAL PACIFIC INC ELECTRICAL EQUIP & SUPPLY 401-0000-141 40-00 31761
ELECTRICAL EQUIP & SUPPLY 401-0000-141 40-00 751 86
ELECTRICAL EQUIP & SUPPLY 401-0000-141.40-00 672 46
. ELECTRICAL EQUIP & SUPPLY 401-0000-141.40-00 1 ,412 99
HUGHES UTILITIES L TO ELECTRICAL CABLES & WIRES 401-0000-141 40-00 17,29008
ELECTRICAL CABLES & WIRES 401-0000-141 .40-00 17,27880
ELECTRICAL EQUIP & SUPPLY 401-0000-141.40-00 1,859 08
FASTENERS, FASTENING DEVS 401-0000-141.40-00 229 37
ELECTRICAL EQUIP & SUPPLY 401-0000-141.40-00 3,254 18
ELECTRICAL EQUIP & SUPPLY 401-0000-141 40-00 700 54
FASTENERS, FASTENING DEVS 401-0000-141.40-00 214.63
BELT, KEZIAH ADJUSTMENT REFUND 401-0000-122.10-99 1229
ESTABROOK, STACI UB CR REFUND-FINALS 401-0000-122 10-99 17 98
GAREIS, MICHAEL G UB CR REFUND-FINALS 401-0000-122 10-99 2995
GEARY, GERARD J MANUAL DEPOSIT REFUND 401-0000-122.10-99 125 00
JEFFERS, MICHAEL W & SUSAN UB CR REFUND-FINALS 401-0000-122 10-99 122.39
MURRAY, CLINT UB CR REFUND-FINALS 401-0000-122 10-99 133 03
OLYMPIC DESIGN WORKS INC PS MANUAL CHECK 401-0000-122 10-99 184 71
SPARKS, STEVEN A UB CR REFUND-FINALS 401-0000-122.10-99 14 13
WITHERLY, NATHAN UB CR REFUND-FINALS 401-0000-122 10-99 6605
PORT ANGELES CITY TREASURER Filing Fees-Rinehart 401-0000-245.90-00 9600
WESCO DISTRIBUTION INC ELECTRICAL EQUIP & SUPPLY 401-0000-141.40-00 4,365 06
Division Total: $2,496,377.11
Department Total: $2,496,377.11
. CAPACITY PROVISIONING INC I Net-Light/Engineering 401-7111-533.42-12 231 05
NORTHWEST PUBLIC POWER ASSN REGISTRATION 401-7111-533.43-10 1,410 00
Public Works-Electric Engineering-Electric Division Total: $1,641.05
Page 19
l'I,,'''J.l,\~ Date 1/31/2007
~~~(J City of Port Angeles
N
City Council Expenditure Report
l;;-'<~~_{,"':- From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
.... 'lr.a.J I
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount .
AEE-ASSOC OF ENERGY ENGINEERS MEMBERSHIP DUES 401-7120-53349-01 175 00
CAPACITY PROVISIONING INC INet-Llght/Resource Mgt 401-7120-53341-50 8.95
INet-Llght/Resource Mgt 401-7120-53342-12 231 05
EES CONSULTING INC Professional Servlces-Dec 401-7120-53349-01 208 05
ENERGY NEWS DATA NEWS SERVICE 401-7120-53349-01 4,896 00
MARSH MUNDORF PRATT SULLIVAN WPAG 2006 401-7120-533.49-01 327 77
NATOA MEMBERSHIP DUES 401-7120-53349-01 375 00
NORTHWEST PUBLIC POWER ASSN AMR Workshop 401-7120-533.43-10 390 00
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS Public Heanng 401-7120-533.44-10 2280
Thank you Ad 401-7120-533.44-10 181.85
PUBLIC POWER COUNCIL 2007 DUES 401-7120-53349-01 18,72700
Public Works-Electric Power Resource Mgmt Division Total: $25,543.47
ADVANCED TRAVEL NW EMS Meeting-Williams 401-7180-53343-10 3200
Ferry Tickets-Klarr 401-7180-533.43-10 900
AMSAN OLYMPIC SUPPLY PAPER & PLASTIC-DISPOSABL 401-7180-53331-20 445 12
PAPER & PLASTIC-DISPOSABL 401-7180-533.31-20 69.11
ANGELES MILLWORK & LUMBER CO HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON POWER401-7180-533.35-01 2925
BUILDER'S SUPPLIES 401-7180-533.48-10 648
BAXTER AUTO PARTS #15 FUEL,OIL,GREASE, & LUBES 401-7180-533.31-20 3.09
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 401-7180-533.31-20 050 .
HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON POWER401-7180-533.35-01 4.63
OFFICE MECH AIDS,SM MACH 401-7180-533.35-01 268
BRUSHES (NOT CLASSIFIED) 401-7180-533.35-01 28.72
AUTO SHOP EQUIPMENT & SUP 401-7180-533.48-10 2.60
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 401-7180-53348-10 1387
CLEANING COMPOSITION/SOLV 401-7180-53348-10 1279
CAPACITY PROVISIONING INC INet-Light 401-7180-533.42-12 1,848.37
CLlNICARE OF PORT ANGELES INC O'Donnell, D 401-7180-533.43-10 8500
Hixson, R 401-7180-53343-10 7500
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Adapter 401-7180-533.35-01 139.84
BurndyTool Repair 401-7180-53348-10 120.74
Service Truck Tool Repair 401-7180-53348-10 382.41
Tool Repair 401-7180-533.48-10 7823
CONTINUANT INC Maint Agrmt-February 401-7180-53342-10 102 09
DIGITAL IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC RENTAL/LEASE EQUIPMENT 401-7180-53345-30 1833
DOBLE ENGINEERING COMPANY DATA PROC SERV &SOFTWARE 401-7180-53348-10 2,000 00
ESCI CONSULTING SERVICES 401-7180-533.41-50 1,672 00
GENERAL PACIFIC INC HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON POWER401-7180-533 35-01 111 09
FIRST AID & SAFETY EQUIP 401-7180-533.35-01 1,023 39
ELECTRICAL EQUIP & SUPPLY 401-7180-53348-10 326 28
FIRST AID & SAFETY EQUIP. 401-7180-533 48-10 829.26 .
GRAINGER HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON POWER401-7180-533.35-01 2017
Page 20
_~~1\,.... Date 1/31/2007
;/..~~~ City of Port Angeles
~ City Council Expenditure Report
'l.....~)
\'-
~>~~ From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
. 'rl"J'lr+J..,!
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
GRAINGER MACHINERY & HEAVY HRDWARE 401-7180-533.35-01 1.793 24
HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON POWER401-7180-533 35-01 257
HARTNAGEL BUILDING SUPPLY INC HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON POWER401-7180-533 35-01 2438
HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON POWER401-7180-533.35-01 21 45
HILTIINC HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON POWER401-7180-533.35-01 177 78
HUGHES UTILITIES L TO HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON POWER401-7180-533 35-01 226 53
ELECTRICAL EQUIP & SUPPLY 401-7180-533 48-10 1,560 96
ELECTRICAL EQUIP & SUPPLY 401-7180-533 48-10 331 69
LINCOLN INDUSTRIAL CORP MET ALS,BARS,PLA TES,RODS 401-7180-53348-10 142 28
MORNINGS IDE Janltonal Services 401-7180-533.48-10 96.00
NORTH COAST ELECTRIC COMPANY HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON F:'OWER40 1-7180-533.35-01 21 11
HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON POWER401-7180-533 35-01 4222
HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON POWER401-7180-533 35-01 105 95
FUEL,OIL,GREASE, & LUBES 401-7180-53348-10 8953
FUEL,OIL,GREASE, & LUBES 401-7180-53348-10 1653
NORTHWEST LINE JATC EDUCATIONAL SERVICES 401-7180-533.43-10 2,366 84
NORTHWEST PUBLIC POWER ASSN CONSUL TING SERVICES 401-7180-53343-10 700 00
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES 401-7180-53343-10 500 00
OL YMPIC LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS LAUNDRYIDRY CLEANING SERV 401-7180-53331-20 3562
. LAUNDRY/DRY CLEANING SERV 401-7180-53331-20 3562
LAUNDRY/DRY CLEANING SERV 401-7180-53331-20 3572
LAUNDRY/DRY CLEANING SERV 401-7180-533.31-20 3572
OL YMPIC SPRINGS INC FOODS PERISHABLE 401-7180-533.31-20 4088
PARSINEN LANDSCAPE MAINT INC Landscape MaJnt-December 401-7180-53348-10 1,907 84
PORT ANGELES CITY LIGHT Gasoline-Williams 401-7180-53331-20 10 00
Gas-Klarr 401-7180-53331-20 10 01
Water for Crew 401-7180-53343-10 2954
Water for Crew 401-7180-533.43-10 13.50
Wash Pool Car 401-7180-533.48-10 800
PORT ANGELES CITY TREASURER Callout Meals-Daugaard 401-7180-53343-10 162 25
Callout meals-Williams 401-7180-533 43-10 162 25
Callout Meals-Beckett 401-7180-533.43-10 1475
Callout Meals-Rowley 401-7180-533.43-10 1475
Callout Meals-Drake 401-7180-53343-10 1475
QUILL CORPORATION OFFICE SUPPL Y,INKS,LEADS 401-7180-533 31-01 5632
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 401-7180-533 31-01 230 02
SHIPPING AND HANDLING 401-7180-533.31-01 8453
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 401-7180-533 31-01 3468
OFFICE MECH AIDS,SM MACH 401-7180-53331-01 776
HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON POWER401-7180-533 35-01 648
. QWEST 12-23 a/c 206T302306084B 401-7180-533.42-10 6506
1-2 a/c 206Z020411942B 401-7180-53342-10 6504
Page 21
..,'...... U,n.., Date 1/31/2007
~/~:'J
~ City of Port Angeles
~_ ~;r) City Council Expenditure Report
\'- -
':.;~-~ From: 1/6/2007
'''.. '1 ,....r'~ To: 1/26/2007
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount .
QWEST 1-2 ale 3604178095336B 401-7180-53342-10 3927
1-5 ale 3604529541353B 401-7180-533.42-10 3710
1-14 ale 3604574717777B 401-7180-53342-10 38.10
1-14 ale 3604576684085B 401-7180-53342-10 2085
1-14 ale 3604570411199B 401-7180-533.42-10 21060
RADIOSHACK HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 401-7180-53331-20 60.66
ELECTRICAL EQUIP & SUPPLY 401-7180-53331-20 324
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 401-7180-53331-20 3249
SAFETY & SUPPLY COMPANY MARKERS, PLAQUES,SIGNS 401-7180-533 35-01 1,04773
SUNSET DO-IT BEST HARDWARE HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON POWER401-7180-533 35-01 357 71
HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON POWER401-7180-533 35-01 5419
FASTENERS, FASTENING DEVS 401-7180-533.48-10 1031
AIR COMPRESSORS & ACCESS 401-7180-533 48-10 054
MACHINERY & HEAVY HRDWARE 401-7180-53348-10 6425
PAPER & PLASTIC-DISPOSABL 401-7180-533.48-10 8.28
THURMAN SUPPLY ELECTRICAL EQUIP & SUPPLY 401-7180-533.48-10 9.77
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Shipping Chgs-Deeember 401-7180-53335-01 2631
Shipping Chgs-Deeember 401-7180-53342-10 123 24
VERIZON WIRELESS 1-4 ale 870251124-00001 401-7180-533 42-10 4575
1-4 ale 870251103-00001 401-7180-53342-10 59.80 .
WAGNER-SMITH EQUIPMENT CO Clothing & Apparel 401-7180-533.31-20 233.09
Clothing & Apparel 401-7180-533.31-20 170.12
ELECTRICAL EQUIP & SUPPLY 401-7180-533.35-01 270 19
ELECTRICAL EQUIP & SUPPLY 401-7180-533.35-01 342.88
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 401-7180-53342-10 17.36
WASHINGTON (DRS), STATE OF Statewide Pensioners 401-7180-53320-30 200 16
WASHINGTON FIRE & SAFETY EQUIP FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPISUP 401-7180-53348-10 678 58
Public Works-Electric Electric Operations Division Total: $24,954.76
Public Works-Electric Department Total: $52,139.28
Electric Utility Fund Fund Total: $2,548,51639
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Book 402-0000-237 00-00 -424
FOWLER COMPANY, H D PIPE AND TUBING 402-0000-141 40-00 8036
PIPE AND TUBING 402-0000-141.40-00 321.46
TRIDENT WATER WORKS INC PIPE FITTINGS 402-0000-141.40-00 3,998 33
Division Total: $4,395.91
Department Total: $4,395.91
AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSN 2007 DUES #00626341-SPERR 402-7380-534.49-01 173 00
ANGELES ELECTRIC INC Repair PumplGenerator 402-7380-534 48-10 16043
ANGELES MILLWORK & LUMBER CO FASTENERS, FASTENING DEVS 402-7380-534 31-20 1950
FASTENERS, FASTENING DEVS 402-7380-53431-20 11 20
HAND TOOLS ,POW&NON POWER402-7380-534 31-20 578 .
AWWA PACIFIC NORTHWEST SECTION 2007 WWUC DUES 402-7380-534 49-01 1,000 00
Page 22
~ I~~'~~"" Dale 1 /31/2007
;;~~~" City of Port Angeles
I"~-\
(iW 'k'''~~? City Council Expenditure Report
L. rr.:-~'
I\...-~.-~
\. ,
~~.
. 't 1"'lr~J.'J From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
CAPACITY PROVISIONING INC INet-Water 402-7380-53442-12 356 82
CLlNICARE OF PORT ANGELES INC Brockopp, M 402-7380-534 43-10 8500
Edgington. D 402-7380-534 43-10 8500
Flores, B 402-7380-534.43-10 8500
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Ad-W/WW Supt 402-7380-534 44-10 342.00
Ad-W/WW Supt 402-7380-534 44-10 200 00
Book 402-7380-53449-01 5474
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 402-7380-534 42-10 729
DIGITAL IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC TonerlSharp FO-2950M 402-7380-534.31-01 1742
Maintenance 402-7380-53431-01 675
HARTNAGEL BUILDING SUPPLY INC HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 402-7380-534 31-20 91 60
JOBS AVAILABLE INC WATER/WW COLLECTION SUPT 402-7380-534.44-10 183 60
R WAY INC PERMIT FEES 402-7380-343.40-25 715 00
MORNINGSIDE Janitorial Services 402-7380-534.48-10 2600
OL YMPIC LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Rags 402-7380-534 31-20 3902
OLYMPIC STATIONERS INC OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 402-7380-534.31-01 107.23
Office Supplies 402-7380-534 31-01 7.80
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 402-7380-53431-01 2453
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS Collection Supt Ad 402-7380-534 44-10 14591
. PETTIT OIL COMPANY CONTRL,INDICA,RECORD INST 402-7380-534.31-20 92.06
PORT ANGELES CITY TREASURER CDL-Brockopp 402-7380-534.43-10 2000
PORT ANGELES POWER EQUIPMENT Poly Cut Blades 402-7380-534.31-20 1732
PUD #1 OF CLALLAM COUNTY 203 Reservlor Rd 402-7380-534.4 7 -10 154.20
QWEST 12-23 alc 206T302306084B 402-7380-534.42-10 465
12-23 alc 206T 4112553158 402-7380-534.42-10 6427
1-2 alc 3604175079758B 402-7380-534.42-10 3710
1-14 alc 3604576684085B 402-7380-53442-10 1.49
1-14 alc 3604570411199B 402-7380-534.42-10 1504
RYAN HERCO PRODUCTS CORP Freight 402-7380-534 42-10 3992
STRAITS ELECTRIC West UGA Project 402-7380-534.35-01 950 67
SUNSET DO-IT BEST HARDWARE PIPE FITTINGS 402-7380-534.31-20 3 11
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 402-7380-534 35-01 4874
FASTENERS, FASTENING DEVS 402-7380-53435-01 48.77
SWAIN'S GENERAL STORE INC HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 402-7380-534.34-02 21 12
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 402-7380-534 34-02 3293
TWISS ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES Sample AnalYSIS 402-7380-534 48-10 14500
UTILITIES UNDERGROUND LOC CTR DECEMBER LOCATE 402-7380-534.48-10 14.95
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 402-7380-534.42-10 7.89
Public Works-Water Water Division Total: $5,669.85
Public Works-Water Department Total: $5,669.85
. Water Fund Fund Total: $10,065.76
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Book 403-0000-237 00-00 -10 92
Page 23
Date 1/31/2007
City of Port Angeles
City Council Expenditure Report
From: 1/612007 To: 1/26/2007 .
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
Division Total: -$10.92
Department Total: -$10.92
APSCOINC PIPE FITTINGS 403-7480-535 35-01 1,376 32
BECKWITH & KUFFEL EQUIP MAl NT & REPAIR SERV 403-7480-535.48-10 7,184 28
BROWN AND CALDWELL PA WWaterlStWater Eng 403-7480-535 41-50 8,421 21
Re-rate WWTP 403-7480-535.41-50 14,63089
CAPACITY PROVISIONING INC I Net-Wastewater 403-7480-535 42-12 654.18
CLALLAM CNTY DEPT OF COMM DEV Water Quality Monitoring 403-7480-535 41-50 150 00
CLALLAM CNTY DEPT OF HEALTH TESTING&CALlBRATION SERVI 403-7480-535 41-50 414 00
COLE INDUSTRIAL INC STEAM & HOT WATER BOILERS 403-7480-535.48-10 1,435.70
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Book 403-7480-535.49-01 140.92
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 403-7480-535 42-10 1458
DIGITAL IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC TonerlSharp FO-2950M 403-7480-535 31-01 17.53
Maintenance 403-7480-535 31-01 6.78
RENTAL/LEASE EQUIPMENT 403-7480-535.31-01 21 13
ENVIRO CLEAN EQUIPMENT SPRAYING EQUIPMENT 403-7480-535.31-20 1 ,446 68
FOWLER COMPANY, H D PIPE FITTINGS 403-7480-535.31-20 1,038.32
OL YMPIC ELECTRIC CO INC BLDG CONSTRUC. SERVICES- 403-7480-535.48-10 1,265.57
CONSTRUCTION SERVICES,TRA 403-7480-535.48-1 0 1,906 76
OLYMPIC STATIONERS INC Office Supplies 403-7480-53531-01 192.16 .
SUPPLIES 403-7480-535.31-01 2693
PARSINEN LANDSCAPE MAINT INC Landscape Maint-December 403-7480-535 41-50 697 64
PORT ANGELES CITY TREASURER Postage-Young 403-7480-535.42-10 19.23
QWEST 12-23 alc 206T302306084B 403-7480-535 42-10 929
1-2 alc 3604170591196B 403-7480-535 42-10 37.10
1-2 ale 3604170190080B 403-7480-535 42-10 37.10
1-8 ale 3605650365696B 403-7480-535.42 -10 3710
1-14 ale 3604576684085B 403-7480-535 42-10 298
1-14 alc 3604570411199B 403-7480-535.42-10 3009
S & B INC Englneenng Services 403-7480-535 41-50 5,606 25
SWAIN'S GENERAL STORE INC CLEANING COMPOSITION/SOLV 403-7480-53531-20 625
CLEANING COMPOSITION/SOLV 403-7480-53531-20 478
TELEDYNE ISCO. INC Bottle Config 403-7480-535 31-20 754 96
Bottle Conflg 403-7480-535 31-20 -71265
PUMPS & ACCESSORIES 403-7480-535.31-20 342 73
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Shipping Chgs-December 403-7480-535.42-10 4.99
UTILITIES UNDERGROUND LOC CTR DECEMBER LOCATE 403-7480-535 41-50 1495
VERIZON WIRELESS 1-15 alc 364693581-00001 403-7480-535 42-10 3401
1-15 ale 764233633-00001 403-7480-535 42-10 3703
WA STATE DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY ENVIRONMENT AL&ECOLOGICAL 403-7480-535.49-90 835.92
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 403-7480-535 42-10 1636 .
WEST COAST WEATHER, LLC MISC PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 403-7480-535 41-50 475 00
Page 24
t."" "1",\ Date 1 /31 /2007
);:oi.~'J
~1 City of Port Angeles
City Council Expenditure Report
It=. ~:IP
~~;
. '1, ';"j;v.'J From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
Public Works-WW/Stormwtr Wastewater Division Total: $48,635.05
Public Works-WW/Stormwtr Department Total: $48,635.05
Wastewater Fund Fund Total: $48,624.13
CAPACITY PROVISIONING INC INet-Solid Waste 404-7580-537 42-12 187 00
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 404-7580-53742-10 3646
DIGITAL IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC Maintenance 404-7580-537 31-01 678
MORNINGSIDE Janltonal Services 404-7580-53748-10 1900
PORT ANGELES CITY TREASURER Safety Mtg Food-Stromskl 404-7580-537 43-10 4063
QWEST 12-23 alc 206T3023060848 404-7580-53742-10 2323
1-14 alc 36045766840858 404-7580-53742-10 745
1-14 alc 36045704111998 404-7580-537.42-10 7522
SUNSET DO-IT BEST HARDWARE HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 404-7580-53731-20 17 31
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 404-7580-537.42-10 1258
WASTE CONNECTIONS, INC Curbside Recycling Dec06 404-7580-537 41-50 34,16215
Public Works-Solid Waste Solid Waste-Collections Division Total: $34,587.81
Public Works-Solid Waste Department Total: $34,587.81
Solid Waste-Collections Fund Total: $34,587.81
EVERGREEN FRAME & BODY (SEQ) EVERGREEN FRAME & 80DY (S 405-0000-213 10-90 9679
. Division Total: $96.79
Department Total: $96.79
ANGELES COMMUNICATIONS INC COMMUNICATIONSIMEDIA SERV 405-7538-53742-10 168 54
ANGELES MILLWORK & LUMBER CO HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 405-7538-53731-01 3.21
HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 405-7538-537.31-01 57 18
COW GOVERNMENT INC ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS 405-7538-537.31-60 531 16
CLALLAM CNTY DIV OF ENV HEALTH Transfer Station App 405-7538-53749-90 500 00
PERMIT MODERATE RISK WAST 405-7538-53749-90 500 00
HARTNAGEL BUILDING SUPPLY INC HARDWARE,AND ALLIED ITEMS 405-7538-537 31-01 4945
SONJA COVENTON Mileage Reimbursement 405-7538-537 43-10 6372
OL YMPIC STATIONERS INC OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 405-7538-53731-01 2390
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 405-7538-53731-01 1428
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 405-7538-537.31-01 1463
OVERALL LAUNDRY SERVICES INC Laundry services 405-7538-53741-50 149 90
PACIFIC OFFICE FURNITURE Office Furniture-Scales 405-7538-53731-20 506 88
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS Holiday Advertisement 405-7538-537 44-10 523 80
PORT ANGELES CITY TREASURER Office Supplies-Stromskl 405-7538-53731-20 41 42
Office Supplles-Stromskl 405-7538-53731-20 3564
Grand Opening Suppl-HF 405-7538-53743-10 32 11
QWEST 1-5 alc 36045281005328 405-7538-53742-10 37 10
1-5 alc 36045222451458 405-7538-537.42-10 37.10
. RADIO PACIFIC INC (KONP) AdvlWonders of Waste 405-7538-53744-10 477 00
TAYLOR-SPARKS REFRIGERATION INC ENVIRONMENT AL&ECOLOGICAL 405-7538-537 48-10 596 20
UNITEC CORPORATION COMPUTERS,DP & WORD PROC 405-7538-53741-51 3,87530
Page 25
1.."......J:l'l\ Date 1/31/2007
~/.~<J
(~ City of Port Angeles
iI1~ City Council Expenditure Report
L-lW~~
\'--
(..~~~
, :-.7:"lr....;..':- From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount .
UNITEC CORPORATION COMPUTERS,DP & WORD PROC. 405-7538-537.48-02 4,661.20
WA STATE RECYCLING ASSOCIATION EDUCATIONAL SERVICES 405-7538-537 43-10 6000
Public Works-Solid Waste SW - Transfer Station Division Total: $12,959.72
ADVANCED TRAVEL Ferry Tickets-McCabe 405-7585-53743-10 900
Ferry Tickets-McCabe 405-7585-537.43-10 9.00
CAPACITY PROVISIONING INC INet-Solid Waste 405-7585-537.42-12 187 00
DIGITAL IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC Toner/Sharp FO-2950M 405-7585-53731-01 17.53
L & S TIRE COMPANY MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS 405-7585-53748-10 1,202 55
MORNINGSIDE Janitorial Services 405-7585-537.48-10 4700
PARAMETRIX INC Professional Services 405-7585-537 41-50 77631
SWAIN'S GENERAL STORE INC SUPPLIES 405-7585-537.31-20 3441
Public Works-Solid Waste Solid Waste-Landfill Division Total: $2,282.80
Public Works-Solid Waste Department Total: $15,242.52
Solid Waste-Landfill Fund Total: $15,339.31
CINGULAR WIRELESS-CORPORATE 1-2 alc 47951801 409-6025-526.42-10 3088
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS EMS Supplies 409-6025-526.31-01 17 25
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 409-6025-52642-10 729
KING CNTY OFFICE OF FINANCIAL MGMT EMS ONLINE TRAINING 409-6025-526.43-10 1,050.00
JOHN HALL Clothing Reimbursement 409-6025-526.20-80 160.40
MOROZ, JAMES FIRST AID CLASS 1/16/07 409-6025-526.31-08 200 00 .
QWEST 12-23 alc 206T302306084B 409-6025-526 42-10 465
1-14 alc 3604576684085B 409-6025-526 42-10 1 49
1-14 alc 3604570411199B 409-6025-526.42-10 1504
SUNSET DO-IT BEST HARDWARE GASES CONT EQUIP'LAB,WELD 409-6025-526 31-01 5849
VERIZON WIRELESS 1-15 alc 264395724-00001 409-6025-526.42-10 7030
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 409-6025-52642-10 254
Fire Department Medic I Division Total: $1,618.33
Fire Department Department Total: $1,618.33
Medic I Utility Fund Total: $1 ,61 ~.33
CAN-DO CONSTRUCTION INC CITY REBATE-MILLER 421-7121-53349-86 785 90
DON YOUNG CITY REBATE 421-7121-533.49-86 5000
Don Miller CITY REBATE 421-7121-533.49-86 5000
CITY REBATE 421-7121-533.49-86 -50 00
Jack Samuelson CITY REBATE 421-7121-533.49-86 5000
Jim Baertschlger CITY REBATE 421-7121-53349-86 5000
Robert Parr CITY REBATE 421-7121-533.49-86 25.00
Public Works-Electric Conservation Loans Division Total: $960.90
Public Works-Electric Department Total: $960.90
Conservation Loans/Grants Fund Total: $960 90
OLYMPIC ELECTRIC CO INC Release Retainage 451-0000-223.40-00 4,609 75 .
Division Total: $4,609.75
Department Total: $4,609.75
Page 26
..", "I'll Date 1/31/2007
,2;.~ City of Port Angeles
~ City Council Expenditure Report
'I.- =;;;..;li
\'- -
>:~,.;-
. '>~'J From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
Electric Utility CIP Fund Total: $4,609.75
WASHINGTON (DOP), STATE OF DATA PROC SERV &SOFTWARE 452-7388-59443-10 51000
Public Works-Water Water Projects Division Total: $510.00
Public Works-Water Department Total: $510.00
Water Utility CIP Fund Total: $510.00
BROWN AND CALDWELL PA WWater/StWater Eng 453-7488-594 41-50 4,15815
PA WWater/StWater Eng 453-7488-594 41-50 1,473 16
PA WWater/StWater Eng 453-7488-594 41-50 63,924 35
PA WWater/StWater Eng 453-7488-594 41-50 19,553 57
Re-rate WWTP 453-7488-594 41-50 1,090 42
Re-rate WWTP 453-7488-594 41-50 2,090 26
GEOTIVITY INC CSO MonitOring 453-7488-594 48-10 2,700 67
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS East UGA Sewer Inter 453-7488-594.44-10 163 40
Public Works-WW/Stormwtr Wastewater Projects Division Total: $95,153.98
Public Works-WW/Stormwtr Department Total: $95,153.98
WasteWater Utility CIP Fund Total: $95,153.98
GLACIER CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC CONSTRUCTION SERVICES,GEN 454-7588-594 65-10 122,39041
PARAMETRIX INC ProfeSSional Services 454-7588-594 41-50 3,206 03
. ProfeSSional Services 454-7588-59441-50 7,36238
ProfeSSional Services 454-7588-594.41-50 86,338 21
SCREEN MACHINE INDUSTRIES MATERIAL HNDLlNG&STOR EQP 454-7588-594 65-1 0 41 ,147 32
Public Works-Solid Waste Solid Waste Coli Projects Division Total: $260,444.35
Public Works-Solid Waste Department Total: $260,444.35
Solid Waste Utility CIP Fund Total: $260,444.35
AMERICAN VAN EQUIPMENT INC AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-0000-23700-00 -11 85
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Polypropylene 501-0000-23700-00 -5.70
CSK AUTO INC (SCHUCK'S) AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-0000-141.40-00 556
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-0000-141 .40-00 2792
tBS INCORPORATED AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT. ITEMS 501-0000-141 40-00 9912
MCMASTER-CARR SUPPLY CO AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT. ITEMS 501-0000-237.00-00 -15 98
NAPA AUTO PARTS AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-0000-141 40-00 35.77
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-0000-141 40-00 106.41
AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT. ITEMS 501-0000-141 40-00 21.67
AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT ITEMS 501-0000-141.40-00 2851
AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT ITEMS 501-0000-141 40-00 150 58
AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT ITEMS 501-0000-141.40-00 921
AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT ITEMS 501-0000-141 .40-00 6273
AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT ITEMS 501-0000-141 .40-00 833
HOSES, ALL KINDS 501-0000-141.40-00 4227
. AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-0000-141 40-00 151 07
PETTIT Oil COMPANY Diesel 501-0000-141.20-00 1,233 39
Page 27
...., u"l.( Date 1/31/2007
</~~A!~~'(J
,~~ City of Port Angeles
(IS'~ City Council Expenditure Report
"-_lll.=.:liJ
Ij'L.:::--
\~,
~~~....
'''I''lr~.'I From: 1/612007 To: 1/2612007
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount .
PETTIT OIL COMPANY Diesel 501-0000-141.20-00 1,597 33
Diesel 501-0000-141 20-00 544.55
Unleaded Fuel 501-0000-141.20-00 7,894.14
Boi Diesel 501-0000-141 20-00 11,247.54
WESTERN SYSTEMS & FABRICATION AUTO & TRUCK MAINT. ITEMS 501-0000-141 40-00 76814
Division Total: $24,000.71
Department Total: $24,000.71
AMERICAN VAN EQUIPMENT INC AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 152.91
AMSAN OLYMPIC SUPPLY Paper Towels 501-7630-548 31-01 74 11
ANGELES AUTO ALECTRIC AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 765 62
BAXTER AUTO PARTS #15 AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 16.01
AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT. ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 5668
BRIM TRACTOR COMPANY INC AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-54848-10 8231
CAPACITY PROVISIONING INC INet-Equip Services 501-7630-548 42-12 41 00
CHEVRON USA Gas Purchases-EQ5425 501-7630-548 32-10 116.44
Gas Purchases-EQ6602 501-7630-548.32-10 3039
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Polypropylene 501-7630-548 48-10 73.58
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 501-7630-54842-10 7.29
CRAFT (MAC TOOLS), DON AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT. ITEMS 501-7630-54834-02 6.49
CSK AUTO INC (SCHUCK'S) AUTO SHOP EQUIPMENT & SUP 501-7630-548.34-02 81 25 .
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 34-02 6.49
AUTO SHOP EQUIPMENT & SUP 501-7630-548.35-01 21.63
AUTO SHOP EQUIPMENT & SUP 501-7630-548.35-01 3.08
AUTO SHOP EQUIPMENT & SUP 501-7630-548 35-01 11112
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 321
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 1083
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 1.86
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 234
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT. ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 201.47
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 14 19
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 49.67
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT. ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 4.11
AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT. ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 -182 62
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT. ITEMS 501-7630-54848-10 344
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT. ITEMS 501-7630-54848-10 270
AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT. ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 804
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 -6.49
AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 115 83
DEPT OF GENERAL ADMINISTRATION MEMBERSHIPS 501-7630-548.4 9-01 2,000 00
DIGITAL IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC Toner/Sharp FO-2950M 501-7630-548.31-01 1752
Maintenance 501-7630-548.31-01 678 .
FASTENAL INDUSTRIAL Oil Dri 501-7630-548.34-02 707 21
Page 28
...,.,.....JS.l.\- Date 1/31/2007
9 City of Port Angeles
(1l1 '\"li~1li; City Council Expenditure Report
~_m:.~i
\,'-'-
...~
. ~:: -....--- ,""'; From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
'1I'tr"J..1
. Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
FASTENAL INDUSTRIAL AdJ Shelf 501-7630-54834-02 566 53
AUTO SHOP EQUIPMENT & SUP 501-7630-54834-02 153 28
011 On 501-7630-54834-02 70721
FIRST RACE CAR WASH EXTERNAL LABOR SERVICES 501-7630-548 34-02 233 25
H & R PARTS & EQUIPMENT INC AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-54848-10 2593
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 542
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-54848-10 6383
HEARTLlNE Auto & Truck Malnt Items 501-7630-548 48-10 6499
J B'S UPHOLSTERY Repair seat car #444 501-7630-548 48-10 170 19
LARSONGLASSTECHNOLOGYINC EXTERNAL LABOR SERVICES 501-7630-548 48-10 4331
LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTER AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT ITEMS 501-7630-54848-10 388 30
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT. ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 302 06
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 734 37
EXTERNAL LABOR SERVICES 501-7630-548 48-10 60.98
EXTERNAL LABOR SERVICES 501-7630-548 48-10 72 63
AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT. ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 683 16
Auto & Truck Maint Items 501-7630-548 48-10 7480
Auto & Truck Malnt Items 501-7630-548 48-10 1 ,158 30
Auto & Truck Malnt Items 501-7630-548.48-10 2,103.78
. LINCOLN INDUSTRIAL CORP Auto & Truck Maint Items 501-7630-548 48-10 116 20
Auto & Truck Malnt Items 501-7630-548 48-10 6721
MATCO TOOLS AUTO SHOP EQUIPMENT & SUP 501-7630-548.35-01 492 81
AUTO SHOP EQUIPMENT & SUP 501-7630-548 35-01 184 65
MCMASTER-CARR SUPPLY CO AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-54848-10 206 19
MIDDLETON AUTO AND TRUCK INC WIring 501-7630-548 48-10 16.03
Loom 501-7630-54848-10 1301
Wire 501-7630-54848-10 4308
Handle 501-7630-548.48-10 427
West Coast Mirror 501-7630-548.48-10 1759
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 -62 05
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 -47.54
MORNINGS IDE Janitorial Services 501-7630-548.48-10 4700
MURRAY MOTORS INC AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT. ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 21 03
N C MACHINERY CO AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 200 44
AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT. ITEMS 501-7630-54848-10 -751 36
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 -283 57
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 -1,36830
AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT. ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 364.05
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-54848-10 868 24
Pmt received from vendor 501-7630-548 48-10 751 36
. Pmt received from vendor 501-7630-548 48-10 283 57
Pmt received from vendor 501-7630-548 48-10 1,368 30
Page 29
I~I" ,.:; ~J "\- Date 1/31/2007
~')~~ City of Port Angeles
~1
'l:- =:..;ll'l City Council Expenditure Report
\\.... ----=---
\~,
';-1. 'Ir+J'J~' From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount .
NAPA AUTO PARTS AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 170 27
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 45.46
AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 2.74
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-54848-10 1960
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 913
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 -641
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 17.76
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-54848-10 2753
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 641
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 694
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT. ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 3053
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT. ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 1526
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-54848-10 1825
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 13.52
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 12734
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT. ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 3269
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 -35 77
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 6273
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 4.63
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 628 .
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 2.38
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT. ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 7.35
NELSON TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO INC Underbed Box 501-7630-54848-10 310 08
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-594.64-10 -270 37
NEXTEL COMMUNICATIONS 12-26 ale 975491337 501-7630-548.42-10 3938
OLYMPIC PRINTERS INC Time Cards 501-7630-548.31-01 9826
OLYMPIC STATIONERS INC OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 501-7630-548 31-01 24.53
OVERALL LAUNDRY SERVICES INC LAUNDRYIDRY CLEANING SERV 501-7630-548.49-90 92.53
LAUNDRY/DRY CLEANING SERV 501-7630-548.49-90 1788
LAUNDRYIDRY CLEANING SERV 501-7630-548.49-90 105.20
LAUNDRY/DRY CLEANING SERV 501-7630-548.49-90 9253
EQUIP MAINT & REPAIR SERV 501-7630-54849-90 9253
LAUNDRYIDRY CLEANING SERV 501-7630-54849-90 9605
PACIFIC OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENERAL 501-7630-548 31-01 112 80
PAPE'MACHINERY SHIPPING AND HANDLING 501-7630-548 48-10 3935
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT 501-7630-548 48-10 184 90
PETTIT OIL COMPANY Fuel-EQOOO5 501-7630-548.32-10 86 11
Fuel-EQOOO9 501-7630-54832-10 6312
Fuel-EQOO12 501-7630-548 32-10 4775
Fuel-EQOO14 501-7630-54832-10 6393
Fuel-EQOO15 501-7630-548.32-10 2006 .
Fuel-EQOO28 501-7630-548 32-10 67.04
Page 30
l','," ~J '1\ Date 1/31/2007
')~":i,
1:Y \ City of Port Angeles
l ~~
I"'~ City Council Expenditure Report
,:"-~y~
\,--~
:;~~~
. 11~.',1 From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
PETTIT OIL COMPANY Fuel-EQ0029 501-7630-54832-10 6414
Fuel-EQ0030 501-7630-54832-10 44 11
Fuel-EQ0034 501-7630-54832-10 235 88
Fuel-EQ0035 501-7630-548.32-10 9833
Fuel-EQ0036 501-7630-54832-10 197 82
Fuel-EQ0041 501-7630-54832-10 128 70
Fuel-EQ0042 501-7630-54832-10 2879
Fuel-EQ0043 501-7630-54832-10 104.53
Fuel-EQ0044 501-7630-548 32-10 101 23
Fuel-EQ0045 501-7630-54832-10 152 67
Fuel-EQ0046 501-7630-54832-10 56.4 7
Fuel-EQ0053 501-7630-54832-10 159 99
Fuel-EQ0054 501-7630-54832-10 12674
Fuel-EQ0095 501-7630-54832-10 11114
Fuel-EQ0096 501-7630-548.32-10 6334
Fuel-EQ0139 501-7630-548 32-10 125 98
Fuel-EQ4101 501-7630-548.32-10 177 09
Fuel-EQ4102 501-7630-548.32-10 111 70
Fuel-EQ4103 501-7630-54832-10 135 81
. Fuel-EQ4104 501-7630-548 32-10 15774
Fuel-EQ4105 501-7630-548.32-10 229 78
Fuel-EQ420Q 501-7630-548 32-10 8425
Fuel-EQ4201 501-7630-54832-10 126.98
Fuel-EQ4900 501-7630-54832-10 81 78
Fuel-EQ5202 501-7630-548 32-10 7694
Fuel-EQ6101 501-7630-548 32-10 9889
Fuel-EQ6103 501-7630-54832-10 8020
Fuel-EQ6104 501-7630-54832-10 167 76
Fuel-EQ0045 501-7630-548 32-10 6713
Fuel-EQ0047 501-7630-548.32-10 125 08
Fuel-EQ0048 501-7630-548.32-10 141.61
Fuel-EQ0089 501-7630-54832-10 241 42
Fuel-EQ5106 501-7630-54832-10 246.39
Fuel-EQ5107 501-7630-548 32-10 195 51
Diesel 501-7630-54832-11 1,694 67
Diesel 501-7630-548 32-11 1,136 76
Fuel-EQ0155 501-7630-548.32-11 143 43
Fuel-EQ6201 501-7630-54832-11 91 66
AUTO & TRUCK MAl NT ITEMS 501-7630-54848-10 -81 31
PORT ANGELES FORD LINCOLN Auto & Truck Mamt Items 501-7630-548 48-10 -10.97
. Auto & Truck Mamt Items 501-7630-548 48-10 1305
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 118 22
Page 31
Date 1/31/2007
City of Port Angeles
City Council Expenditure Report
From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007 .
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
PORT ANGELES FORD LINCOLN AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 37.64
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 97.54
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT. ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 61.48
PORT ANGELES TIRE FACTORY EXTERNAL LABOR SERVICES 501-7630-548 48-10 8672
EXTERNAL LABOR SERVICES 501-7630-548 48-10 9390
EXTERNAL LABOR SERVICES 501-7630-548 48-10 310 88
EXTERNAL LABOR SERVICES 501-7630-548.48-10 1295
Auto & Truck Malnt Items 501-7630-548 48-10 13 01
Auto & Truck Mamt Items 501-7630-54848-10 144.17
Auto & Truck Malnt Items 501-7630-548 48-10 762 38
Auto & Truck Maint Items 501-7630-548 48-10 41412
Auto & Truck Malnt Items 501-7630-54848-10 3360
Auto & Truck Mamt Items 501-7630-548 48-10 360 97
EXTERNAL LABOR SERVICES 501-7630-548 48-10 2602
EXTERNAL LABOR SERVICES 501-7630-548 48-10 240.83
EXTERNAL LABOR SERVICES 501-7630-548 48-10 36.09
External Labor Services 501-7630-54848-10 3360
QUALITY 4X4 TRUCK SUPPLY Kubota Ridmg Mower 501-7630-548.34-02 -1 08
Auto & Truck Maint Items 501-7630-548.48-10 732 78
QWEST 12-23 alc 206T302306084B 501-7630-548.42-10 465 .
1-14 alc 3604576684085B 501-7630-548.42-10 1 49
1-14 alc 3604570411199B 501-7630-548.42-10 1504
RICHMOND 2-WAY RADIO EXTERNAL LABOR SERVICES 501-7630-594 64-10 195 12
SIX ROBBLEES' INC Back-up lamp 501-7630-548.48-10 9307
Auto & Truck Maint 501-7630-548 48-10 318.63
SME CORPORATION EXTERNAL LABOR SERVICES 501-7630-548 48-10 141 07
SOLID WASTE SYSTEMS. INC Seal Cap 501-7630-548.48-10 168 62
Fuel Cap 501-7630-54848-10 14356
SUNSET DO-IT BEST HARDWARE AUTO SHOP EQUIPMENT & SUP 501-7630-548 34-02 2846
AUTO SHOP EQUIPMENT & SUP 501-7630-54835-01 27.30
AUTO SHOP EQUIPMENT & SUP 501-7630-54835-01 -390
Auto & Truck Malnt Items 501-7630-548 48-10 26.40
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 27.45
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 4.86
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 91 71
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 770
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 116 49
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-54848-10 8.17
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Shipping Chgs-December 501-7630-54842-10 895
VALLEY FREIGHTLINER INC AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548.48-10 5501
AUTO & TRUCK MAINT ITEMS 501-7630-548 48-10 31 35 .
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 501-7630-548.42-10 1381
Page 32
~.~s~.:~\v Date 1/31/2007
9 City of Port Angeles
tilJ'~ City Council Expenditure Report
\L Il!:;;.--:''''i
~
~~~;
. ':." "r+J.'1 From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/26/2007
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
Public Works-Equip Svcs Equipment Services Division Total: $29,213.34
Public Works-Equip Svcs Department Total: $29,213.34
Equipment Services Fund Total: $53,214.05
ADVANCED TRAVEL Brooks Adjustment 502-2081-51843-10 -020
CAPACITY PROVISIONING INC INet-IT 502-2081-51842-10 499 99
COW GOVERNMENT INC VISUAL EDUCATION EQUIPMNT 502-2081-51831-60 21 68
VISUAL EDUCATION EQUIPMNT 502-2081-518.31-60 113 83
RADIO & TELECOMMUNICATION 502-2081-51831-60 92 15
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES 502-2081-518.31-60 476 75
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES 502-2081-518.31-60 21624
RADIO & TELECOMMUNICATION 502-2081-51842-10 1,55012
COMPUTERS,DP & WORD PROC 502-2081-594 64-10 1 ,430 88
COMPUTERS,DP & WORD PROC 502-2081-594 64-10 5,473.12
COMMERCIAL CARD SOLUTIONS Wireless Mouse 502-2081-51831-01 208.58
Manuals 502-2081-51831-02 84.65
Manual 502-2081-518 31-02 1408
Data Backup 502-2081-518.31-60 51 5 64
Printer Cables 502-2081-51835-01 1946
. Network Trng Course 502-2081-518.43-10 859.62
HUG Membership 502-2081-518.49-01 195.00
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 502-2081-518.42-10 21 88
GATEWAY INC COMPUTERS,DP & WORD PROC. 502-2081-518.31-60 542
COMPUTER HARDWARE&PERIPHI502-2081-518 31-60 1,381 76
INSIGHT PUBLIC SECTOR DATA PROC SERV &SOFTWARE 502-2081-518.48-02 183 20
VISUAL EDUCATION EQUIPMNT 502-2081-51848-10 47981
OL YPEN, INC POSTINI EMAIL FILTERING & 502-2081-518 42-10 3,100.00
PACIFIC OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC Toner 502-2081-51831-01 107 31
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS IT Support Spclst ad 502-2081-518.44-10 145 91
QWEST 12-23 ale 206T302306084B 502-2081-51842-10 1394
1-14 ale 3604576684085B 502-2081-51842-10 447
1-14 ale 3604570411199B 502-2081-518 42-10 4513
SUNGARD HTE INC Travel Exp/M. Schriefer 502-2081-51843-15 138 00
Travel Exp/M Schriefer 502-2081-518 43-15 844.23
VERIZON WIRELESS RADIO & TELECOMMUNICATION 502-2081-51842-10 70.97
WASHINGTON (DIS), STATE OF Scan Charges-December 502-2081-518 42-10 751
WASHINGTON (DOP), STATE OF DATA PROC SERV &SOFTWARE 502-2081-51843-10 1,800 00
DATA PROC SERV &SOFTWARE 502-2081-518.43-10 1,75000
Finance Department Information Technologies Division Total: $21,871.13
COW GOVERNMENT INC COMPUTERS,DP & WORD PROC 502-2082-594.64-10 4,74792
. Finance Department IT Capital Projects Division Total: $4,747.92
Finance Department Department Total: $26,619.05
Information Technology Fund Total: $26,619.05
Page 33
.~, ."t', I~ ':1 '.!2~...... Date 1/31/2007
"~~'(
/~~.~ City of Port Angeles
1'~'1 City Council Expenditure Report
'1:.._ W=.J::!
\'- --
>;~...;
'~I~" From: 1/6/2007 To: 1/2612007
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount .
AWC EMPLOYEE BENEFITS TRUST MEDICAL/DEN/VISION 503-1631-517 46-30 176,084.83
LONG TERM DISABILITY 503-1631-517.46-31 4,96344
LIFE INSURANCE 503-1631-517 46-32 1,686.93
BRIAN RICHARDSON MEDICAL REIMBURSEMENT 503-1631-517 46-30 9600
JAMES SWENSON MEDICAL REIMBURSEMENT 503-1631-517.46-30 17.75
KATHLEEN EMERY MEDICAL REIMBURSEMENT 503-1631-517 46-30 8603
KEN LOGHRY MEDICAL REIMBURSEMENT 503-1631-517 46-30 1356
MELVIN TWITCHELL MEDICAL REIMBURSEMENT 503-1631-517.46-30 16.30
PORT ANGELES CITY TREASURER Med Relmb-Sage 503-1631-517 46-30 528
Self Insurance Other Insurance Programs Division Total: $182,970.12
GATES SERVICE COMPANY, FRANK 1ST QTR TPA FEE 503-1661-517 41-40 3,869 25
GELLOR INSURANCE INC EXCESS L1AB WORKERS COMP 503-1661-51741-50 25,884 00
Self Insurance Worker's Compensation Division Total: $29,753.25
WCIA (WA CITIES INS AUTHORITY) 07 L1ABIPROPT ASSESSMENT 503-1671-517.46-10 337,21500
Self Insurance Comp Liability Division Total: $337,215.00
Self Insurance Department Total: $549,938.37
Self-Insurance Fund Fund Total: $549,938.37
AWC EMPLOYEE BENEFITS TRUST FIREMEN'S PENSION 602-6221-517 46-35 4,732.35
Fireman's Pension Fireman's Pension Division Total: $4,732.35
Fireman's Pension Department Total: $4,732.35 .
Firemen's Pension Fund Total: $4,732.35
PA DOWNTOWN ASSN DEC PBIA RECEIPTS 650-0000-231.92-00 2,463 23
DEC FIRST ST PLAZA 650-0000-231 93-00 1,586.32
Division Total: $4,049.55
Department Total: $4,049.55
Off Street Parking Fund Fund Total: $4,049.55
ADVANCED TRAVEL Ferry Tickets-Seniuk 652-8630-57543-10 1800
CONTINUANT INC Malnt Agrmt-February 652-8630-575.42-10 7.29
DEX MEDIA WEST Yellow pages 652-8630-575.42-10 447.93
HARTNAGEL BUILDING SUPPLY INC Lattice 652-8630-57531-01 856
Tape/Blk Neoprene 652-8630-575.31-01 7.20
OLYMPIC PRINTERS INC Color Copy Paper 652-8630-575.31-01 5360
OL YMPIC STATIONERS INC Dayrunner Weekly 652-8630-57531-01 877
Boards 652-8630-575 31-01 4098
Matte board 652-8630-575.31-01 27.80
PARKER PAINT MFG CO INC Paint 652-8630-575 31-01 3051
Paint 652-8630-575 31-01 14.43
PORT ANGELES AUTO GLASS Glass 652-8630-575.31-01 6.78
QWEST 12-23 ale 206T302306084B 652-8630-575 42-10 465
1-14 ale 3604573532775B 652-8630-575.42-10 3818
1-14 ale 3604576684085B 652-8630-575.42-10 149 .
1-14 ale 3604570411199B 652-8630-575.42-10 15.04
Page 34
_f'i:-~~~ Date 1/31/2007
~)~,rJ City of Port Angeles
' 0 \
,~
\l-..~';1;~ City Council Expenditure Report
\,~- .
1~:--~....; From: 1/6/2007
. ~ 1"'1 r+.J..1 To: 1/26/2007
Vendor Description Account Number Invoice Amount
RICOH CORPORATION-COPIES Malnt Contract 652-8630-575 49-60 31 60
SORENSEN & SORENSEN Consulting Services 652-8630-575 41-50 3,333 00
SWAIN'S GENERAL STORE INC Supplies 652-8630-575 31-01 887
Supplies 652-8630-57531-01 362
Supplies 652-8630-575.31-01 525
Supplies 652-8630-57531-01 1596
Supplies 652-8630-575.31-01 21 84
Supplies 652-8630-57531-01 4676
Supplies 652-8630-575 31-01 3499
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Shipping Chgs-December 652-8630-57542-10 1091
Esther Webster/Fine Arts Esther Webster/Fine Arts Division Total: $4,244.01
Esther Webster/Fine Arts Department Total: $4,244.01
Esther Webster Fund Fund Total: $4,244.01
AFLAC JAN SUPP INS PREMIUMS 920-0000-231 53-30 270 72
EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION P/R Deductions pe 1/14 920-0000-231 55-30 408 00
LEOFF P/r Deductions pe 12-31 920-0000-231,51-20 657
P/R Deductions pe 1-14 920-0000-231 51-20 687
P/r Deductions pe 12-31 920-0000-231.51-21 18,37344
. P/R Deductions pe 1-14 920-0000-231 51-21 19,178.78
OFFICE OF SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT P/R Deduction pe 12-31 920-0000-231.56-20 1,263 87
P/R Deductions pe 1/14 920-0000-231 56-20 169 85
P/R Deductions pe 1-14 920-0000-231.56-20 1 ,263.87
PERS P/r Deductions pe 12-31 920-0000-231.51-10 2,81638
P/R Deductions pe 1-14 920-0000-231 51-10 3,891 67
P/r Deductions pe 12-31 920-0000-231.51-11 6,21056
P/R Deductions pe 1-14 920-0000-231.51-11 8,032.64
P/r Deductions pe 12-31 920-0000-231 51-12 20,015.70
P/R Deductions pe 1-14 920-0000-231.51-12 25,872.13
TEAMSTERS LOCAL 589 P/R Deductions pe 1/14 920-0000-231 54-10 2,781.00
UNITED WAY (PAYROLL) P/R Deductions pe 1/14 920-0000-231 56-10 460 00
VOLUNTEER FIRE ASSOCIATION P/R Deductions pe 1/14 920-0000-231.55-20 2200
WSCFFIEMPLOYEE BENEFIT TRUST P/R Deductions pe 1/14 920-0000-231 53-20 1,575 00
Division Total: $112,619.05
Department Total: $112,619.05
Payroll Clearing Fund Total: $112,619.05
Totals for check penod From' 1/6/2007 To. 1126/2007 $4,136,394.67
.
Page 35
.
October 2006
Monthly Report
.
Port Angeles
Police Decpartment
.
.
.
.
Mission Statement:
In partnership with our community, the Port Angeles Polzce Department recognizes Its
miSSIOn to serve zn a compassionate, courteous, and professIOnal manner, to promote
freedom and peace ofmznd, pride in our neighborhoods, and the safety of ourfamllzes
~,,:"> // "'------:;:;
~--, >~ -;
/ _/
~r""~< __~
.. "'".. ./'
i?//
~
Offense October # Previous Amount 0 Percent YTD YTD Amount 0 Percent Threshold
Total Month Chan e Inc/Dec 2006 2005 Chan e Inc/Dec Norm)
HomIcIde 0 0 0 0
Rape/Sex Offense 0 4 -4 -100% 22 26 -4 -15% 11 - 27
obbery 0 1 -1 -100% 10 4 6 150% 4 - 12
elony Assault 5 8 -3 -38% 44 28 16 57% 19 - 37
ssault 4th Degree 19 21 -2 -10% 203 215 -12 -6% 227-285
urglary 21 16 5 31% 154 135 19 14% 139-191
Theft 83 68 15 22% 684 591 93 16% 627-789
otor Veh. Theft 11 16 -5 -31% 78 74 4 5% 31 - 64
0 2 -2 -100% 19 26 -7 -27% 9 - 21
26 25 1 4% 206 227 -21 -9% 138-240
23 21 238 201
79 103 848 741
October 2006 Crime
~
Statistics Analysis . ~-~-
-1..........-'
-....1...1..........
-i................
The chart above shows the number of Umform Cnme
Report-Part I Cnmes reported to the Port Angeles PolIce
Department m October 2006. A companson IS made WIth
the number of lIke crimes reported m the preVIOUS month
Cnmes year-to-date for 2005 and 2006 are also contrasted
Readers must VIew thIS chart with caution Crime
trends cannot be determmed by companng changes over
short durations. However, evaluatIOn of sIgmficant short
term changes can give an early wammg of possible
upward or downward trends
Upward trends do not necessanly mean that cnme IS out
of control Hmng more polIce can cause an mcrease m
crime and arrest statistics, as can a crime "spree"
Downward trends could mean cnme IS down, or that
people are Just not reportmg crime for some reason
A threshold IS a range of numbers representmg
"normal" that IS calculated from hlstoncal data.
Theoretically, If cnme statIstIcs fall WIthin the threshold,
there IS little cause for alarm; however, further evaluation
oflarge swmgs may stIll be necessary.
Readers must also keep m mmd that small numbers
YIeld high percentage differences when only a few more
mcidents have occurred. Note Robbery
Some evaluatIOn of the data above YIelds the followmg
clanfymg mformatIOn'
. WhIle Felony assaults were down in October, felony
assault rates remam high for the year (over the
threshold). ThIS may indIcate a need for evaluatIOn
StatIstIcs here are small numbers, so compansons yield
hIgh percentage dIfferences.
. Robbery monthly totals have dropped off consIderably
m September/October. The year-to-date companson
contrasts a hIgher year (2006) WIth a low rate for 2005
. Theft totals for the year are still hIgh VehIcle prowls
and "other" thefts remain the highest subcategories.
. Domestic VIOlence offenses remamed a bIt hIgh
compared to earlIer months. The yearly total remams
lower than last year.
. Motor VehIcle thefts m 2006 are not alarmingly hIgh m
comparison to 2005 (2005 year-end total was 85). It IS
sigmficant, though, that we have already eclIpsed the
yearly threshold. The entire state has shown an upward
trend m vehIcle thefts for the past several years A
maJonty of these thefts are belIeved related to drug
abuse and drug traffickmg.
Page 1
POLICE VOLUNTEERS
.
Our Police Department Volunteers provide many hours of service. During October of
2006, our Police Volunteers dedicated hours in the following categories:
Events 108.0
Office work 100.0
Radar/speed watch 112.0
Vacation home checks 18.0
Bank Run 33.0
Night Patrols 53.5
Sex Offender notifications 0.0
Other details 189.0
Office time is spent processing pawn slips, making copies for court and
prosecutors, and assisting in the City Attorney's office and District Court.
Our Police Volunteers are a highly valued part of the Port Angeles Police .
Department team.
Total Volunteer hours for October 2006
613.5
Office Work for
Records &
City Attorney
100 Volunteer Hours
Bank Runs
33 Volunteer Hours
are just some
These 0 es that our
1theservIC oded
o proV1
volunteers
this month.
Radar/Speed Watch
112 Volunteer Hours
.
Page 2
! AlJen Banlck, Gary Marler,
~ CharlJe Devaney, Bab Agee
t
(---
\
I
I
{
I
I
.
~
septell1ber 30 '
October 1, 2006
.
Page 3
dAIHIHG
SI~S 1th & 11th
october 1
.
.
A. The primitive conditions the instructors and volunteers endure on Valley Street.
B. A little house of horrors on South Valley Street lent to us for training by the City.
C. Sgt. Peninger steps onto the soapbox to deliver another riveting speech. (Note the attentive
manner in which Volunteer Allen Banick (in yellow) hangs on every word.
D. K-9 Arco pauses to smile for a quick photo opportunity on his way upstairs to "contact" .
Communications Officer Hatton, who is hiding in a closet (not shown).
Page 4
.
,lr
.
.
1. Officer Dombrowski searches (former) P APD Officer Ryan
for any weapons or ammunition prior to entering the
building. Safety of all personnel is the number one
training priority.
2. A "dynamic" entry by a duo of P APD officers.
3. Cpl. Miller shoots his trainee, Officer Rife, for stepping all
over a victim of the crazed killer, Kevin Spencer.
4. Officer Spencer promptly surrenders after this ruthless
demonstration by Cpl. Miller. (Note the absence of Officer
Rife)
5. Officer Brusseau "slices the pie" prior to entering the
bathroom. Note proper position of trigger finger.
Page 5
Depcrrimeni UpdCAie~...
WELCOME!
.
Laureli Srery was born III
Cambridge, Ontario, and resided in
Toronto for six years. She also lived in
Montreal, Quebec, for 15 years, and
worked overseas in Bosnia as a civilian
with the Canadian military for three
years.
She and her husband have lived
in Port Angeles for the past three years.
She enjoys spending time with her
husband and her two dogs and is
excited to be working here as a
Communications Officer.
<
U5 .
-
-I
11
;0
o
s:
OJ
o
s:
OJ
;0
o
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o
-I
In October of 2006, the Washington State Patrol Bomb Robot made an appearance In Port Angeles. Officers were shown the
various capabilities of the device. The robot IS not restricted to bombs. It can be used for barricaded subjects, handling .
hazardous materials, or, once inside, providing a real-time Video feed. Officer French IS shown here learning how to operate
the robot.
Page 6
.
PENCOM ACTIVITY
.
ENFORCEMENT ACTIVITY
.
Page 7
.
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
2006
30
25
25
21
20
15
10
6
5 tiLli J[L;
0
rS- 0 .~ ~ ~ ~~ e
0~-' ~'1 ~o . ~ 0'''? -4..,0 "pCd
',CJ ",,0 (y~ 0'l , 0 (j
V ~ ~'l , 0<< .~ ~ .l 00
\~ ,00 0 0<< 0~ /.~ ~~'
~ V "CJ r~ 0 '<. N'
o f.. '8" 0-"/ .~ ~ ~O
.~0 .,:,.0 ~ .~ ~ /.~ /.0
<v+<< <:J" ,<::-Cd <<~'<. '<.
."Q, ~ ."C .O~ ""e <!J.
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00 ~ V <S,,, . (y~ . 00 0
0~ ~OO ~ ~'1 oV ~
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~ ~"? ~ "u
~CS ~0C$ ~ 0Y
~ " 00 -vC:>~
00 ~
0~
o August
iii September
. October
.
OCTOBER TRAFFIC COLLISIONS
60
55
50
45 46
40
35
30
25
02005 Ii 2006
.
Page 8
.
PART 1 CRIMES
Offense October 2006 YTD Total 2006 October Jan. - Oct. 2005
2005
Homicide 0 0 0 0
Rape/Sex Offenses 0 22 3 21
Robbery-All 0 10 0 4
Assault-Felony 5 44 2 28
Assault-4th 19 203 30 215
Burglary-Residential 12 78 11 67
Burglary-Other 9 76 17 68
Theft-Shoplifting 2 60 11 57
Theft-from Vehicle 41 287 72 253
Theft-from Bldg 3 87 10 104
Theft-Vehicle 11 78 14 74
Theft-Other 37 250 25 177
Arson-All 0 19 4 26
Total 139 1214 199 1094
.
PART 2 CRIMES
.
Offense October 2006 YTD Total 2006 October Jan. - October
2005 2005
Resisti ng/Obstructi ng 8 34 2 18
Stalking/Harassment! 6 71 5 56
Endangerment
UIBC/Fraud/Embezzle/ 8 96 1 55
Property
Malicious Mischief- 11 79 15 70
Felony
Malicious Mischief-3rd 10 151 16 112
Weapons Violations 2 15 1 22
Crimes Against Child/ 5 31 3 33
Sex Offense
Drug Violation 7 106 7 91
Domestic - Verbal 8 110 10 91
DUI 5 78 7 63
Alcohol Violations 4 58 5 50
Violate Protection Order 9 76 1 74
Runaway 6 81 7 48
Miscellaneous/Other 6 56 7 87
Total 95 1042 87 870
Page 9
NIMAL CONTROL INCIDENT
For October 2006
53 Total Calls
2006 Part I Domestic Violence Crimes Reported
Animal-NoIse
13
.
Animal-Other
1
Animal-VicIous"
9
Animal-Stray ,
7
6
7
5
Animal-Abused
5
Parking Ticket Statistics
Month Tickets Revenue Tickets Revenue
2006 2006 2005 2005 .
Jan 220 $2,490 295 $2,028
Peb 129* $905* 286 $2,403
Mar 253 $3,052 205 $1,630
Apr 230 $1,687 226 $1,968
May 251 $2,918 147 $2,458
June 335 $2,350 393 $3,035
July 425 $3,548 432 $3,155
Aug 420 $3,861 376 $2,750
Sept 341 $3,216 316 $2,645
Oct 132 $2,555 168 $2,444
Nov
Dec
Total 2736 $26,582 2844 $24,516
* February 2006 statistics were significantly less than average due to the Parking Enforcement Officer's vaca- .
tion dunng the end of January and SIck leave for most of February
Page 10
.
2006 Part I Domestic Violence Crimes Reported
Animal-Other
Animal-VIcIOUS 9
Animal-Stray 7
Animal-Noise ' 13
Ammal-Complalnts 6
~>
Animal-Lost .0
Ammal-lnJured/Slck ; 7
Ammal-Found
Animal-Dead 5
Animal-Abused 5
,', ,^<,"
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.~ 1,,:<1 :: ,^:,{ ~;:~'-d_":>'OY'1",
, ::\ F6r~ible>YRap~ 'd
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, ' , '~~IO~Y~~~~Ult
Misd Assault
D September
DAugust
'.~~ ,t",,,,~, <" ~ ,.." ',' ,'[' " ~., ."_'~,' 11'~, _,-' 1,\ '~"'~.J'" '\.,
,>:,,:',..)':,'_".'~.'I' " > ',',,;' ,,:::', ,: ',;',"~~~lci~g,.[~cKet:StatisriC~' ,,:: ;, .,':::,,' ,,',.',':,:,';,';. :,.':' "'~: 'r;-
, "' '_' .' ( ~,. [ ,. \ u~, \, I " ,','. ". ,,-, . j - ',r" ~ - '" ' ;, (". ,~' " - ,,' .
. Month Tickets Revenue Tickets Revenue
2006 2006 2005 2005
Jan 220 $2,490 295 $2,028
Feb 129* $905* 286 $2,403
Mar 253 $3,052 205 $1,630
Apr 230 $1,687 226 $1,968
May 251 $2,918 147 $2,458
June 335 $2,350 393 $3,035
July 425 $3,548 432 $3,155
Aug 420 $3,861 376 $2,750
Sept 341 $3,216 316 $2,645
Oct 132 ,$2,555 168 $2,444
Nov
Dec
Total 2736 $26,582 2844 $24,516
. * February 2006 statistics were sigmficantly less than average due to the Parking Enforcement Officer's vaca-
tion during the end of January and sick leave fOl most of February.
Page 10
M - 11
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;ISTORM DRAINS JETTED 0 1365 '
'ISYSTEM TV INSPECTED 374 60786~
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D M tOL YMPIC DISPOSAL
M - 13
PUBLIC WORKS & UTILITIES DEPARTMENT
QUARTERLY REPORT
Installed 31 new water services, responded to 117 customerlmeter reader requests
Repaired 13 water service leaks, performed 139 utility locates;
Repaired fourteen 2", one 6", and one 8" water main breaks
Replaced fifty-two 518', three 314", one 1", and one 2" Inoperable water meters
Removed two water services and moved one; Performed 2006 Inventory count
Acquired water main from Rook Drive to Bent Cedars Way
Moved Inventory and shelving for mstallahon of new mezzanine for storage
Performed monthly preventative maintenance checks at all Lift Stations
Conducted utility locates and dye testing for directional flows as requested
Assisted Light Operations and Wastewater Treatment Plant with projects
Completed storm drain maintenance project, Cleaned storm sewer at Crown Park
Cleaned all pump station wet wells and added degreaser, Raised-manhole
Inspected CSO sites, Reinstalled two rebUilt wastewater pump station pumps
Responded to many power outage alarms due to high wind storm events
Installed new uninterrupted power supply at Pump Station #4 control system
Repaired sanitary sewer lateral on Lopez Avenue
NPDES report showed over the limit of suspended solids on 3 different days
Worked With local dischargers on pretreatment Issues and did some inspections
Performed process control on secondary treatment system
Completed monthly 0 & M on leachate collection and treatment systems
Conducted CSO sampling and inspections per new Pollution Prevention Plan
Worked with Brown & Caldwell to do wet weather stress testing
Attended annual Pacific Northwest Clean Water Association conference
Submitted application tei Ecology to renew NPDES'permlt for the WWTP
Received 20,000 gallons of seed blosolids from Bremerton for the digester
Submitted annual Crown Park Operating report and a'nalysls results to Nippon
Attended demonstration of Landtec GEM 2000 Landfill gas meter
Procurement for Trommel Machine
Procurement for Flo Trend boxes
Completed final specification inspection on the new ambulance
Received approval to surplus equipment at the Landfill
Received approval to purchase and surplus D7-R Dozer at the end of lease term
52 services were ccmnected; 37 street lights were repatred
351 electrical inspections and 110 locates were completed
Continuing repairs to the Plaza underground cable failure
Large storm restoratlDn project at 18th and L Streets
Continuing the replacement Df rotten pDles
.
Grand opening of the ReglDnal Solid Waste Transfer StatlDn
New signage Installed at Blue Mountain and Regional Solid Waste Transfer Stat
Tons collected: 305 recycling, 165 yard waste, 217 cardboard, and 49 glass
Joint Solid Waste Advisory Board meetings; Decant facility review
Landfill employee tranSition; Training new cDllectlon vehicle driver
Solid Waste Advisory Committee meetings; Public Works Safety meetings
Surplus of Landfill equipment; CompDst permit renewal, Closure permit
Solid Waste ReglDnal Transfer Station permit
Repaired asphalt and cDncrete utility cuts; Patched potholes citYWide
Cleaned up the DowntDwn fDr HallDween; Shutdown the fountains
Repaired sidewalk trip & fall sites; Major wlndstDrm clean up citywide
Opened Erickson Park restroDm and Installed bDllards and sDd
Attended National Recreal10n & Parks Assn. CDngress and Playground SchDDI
Met With a consultant on downtown tree replacement and structural soli
ASSisted with bunals, ground maintenance, and equipment servicing at Cemetel
Citywide fall leaf clean up, Snow plowing, sanding, and anti-Icing during stDrm
Cltywide-mowadlgradedlgraveledlgroundleducted/swe pUapplied herbiCide
Sweeplflush downtown area 3 days per week - 1 st and Front, Lincoln Street
Performed shDulder maintenance Dn streets Citywide
Rep8lred vandalism on EricksDn Park Dream Playground; Fixed fence on WFT
Beaulification - Continued mamtenance of plantslflowers and plants m the atriur
Sports maintenance - Painted soccerlfDDtball fields; Closed the fields for winter
General sign, building, and key maintenance, and curb painting - citywide
Began installation of bollards at Shane Park, Installed dODrs on LDomls restroon
Performed traffic control for various Street maintenance activities .
Restored 40 tons of asphalt at the 3-4 alley west of Laurel Street
Repaired the fence In the alley at Zak's, Attended wmter road cDndltlons tralmn~
Completed "Buttons" contract with the WSDOT,on City arterial streets
CDntlnued restroDm maintenance and trash removal In parks
Monthly crew safety meetings; Tailgate safety meetings at job sites
8th Street Bridge Replacement bids redesign SUPPDrt
8th Street Bndga Repairs completed
Elwha Dam remDval mitigation support
Lincoln Street Storm construction completed
Gateway Project bidding support
Aenal Mapping support
Dry Creek Bridge I Trail support
Peabody Street Rebuild design
City Hall Space Study support
Eastern UCA Sewer Extension support
Light OperatlDns Relocation support
Eastern Entrance Sidewalk design
Landfill ClosurelTransfer Station accepted
Downtown Phase \1\ design
Laurel Street Sidewalk design SUPPDrt
Combined Sewer Overflow support
Firing Range Berm construction support
Landfill ShDreline StabillzatlDn construction support
Landfill StDrmwater constructlDn accepted
Landfill Closure design support
Subdivision Reviews SUPPDrt
Francis Street Sewer Design support
Sonlor Center deSign SUPPDrt
Edlz HDok Boat Launch Pile Replacement support
.
M - 14
.
.
.
City of Port Angeles
Recreation Division Activities
Fourth Quarter 2006
October 1 - December 31
;~ }t~r~t~~!~iY:irjf2:ej11fQJi~ e;e,I~f~YM~!~'<:U~WEf~}11~~J;i1~~~~t, ~?~t;~\;~~~rM~U~i:tQlii~i!r~~!t<:~~€tJng~:w~tiql:J;1~~i:{~~~~f
. Olympic MedlCal Center Garage Sale . 55 Ahve Defensive Driving Classes
. Clallam County AImual Luncheon . RctlIcd Kiwanis
. Blood Drives x 2 . Amalgamated Transit Union Meeting
. Pe11l11sula Pre-3 FaImly Event · State Board of Industnal Appeals
. Fall/Winter Rec X'Press After School Program . Olympic Paddlers (Kayak group)
. Line Dance · Peninsula Land Trust Meetings
. Pre K Zone Playtnne · Parks, Recreation & Beautification CommiSSIOn
. Christmas Cottage Craft Fair . Olympic Roundup Meeting
. Hurricane Ridge WinteI Sports Wmterfest . Clallam County - Various Meetings & Workshops
. Pickle Ball · Port AIlgeles Swim Club
. Skr Swap · Lodging Tax Committee
. OlympIc Medical Center Festival of Trees . Juan de Fuca Festival of Arts Meeting
. OlympIc MedIcal Center Auxiliary Chnstmas Fair · Football OffiCIals
. Clallam County Pandemic Flu Climc . North Olympic Baseball AssociatIon
. Recreation Family Holiday Picnic . Peninsula Trarls Coalition
. Westport Employee Event · Youth Soccer Board Meeting
. Recreation Kid's Wmter Break Program . Recreation X'Press Program
. Ski Management Meeting
. WSU Beach Watchers
. Chamber of Commerce
. Western Washington University Learning Forum
. Ostomy Support Group
. Life Line Screening
. Calendar Signing
. Historical Society
. North Olympic Marathon Meetings
. Olympic Medical Center Festival of Trees
. Olympic Medical Center Auxiliary Christmas Fair
· CPS Tribal Welfare Summit
. Skate Board Task Force Meeting
. Department of Revenue Tax Workshop
t:~ir:: :~:~'!;<~~i;r:;~ Pf:t;f,\:^riger~& :'jt#l~t4.ft~F~fQj~~;~~;~~~i~<;~~;;::: :', ;~~~~f orf;~ji<g ~l ~s1;S~,i{!~:r:;~;;GJ5 ilimMii(fY~~G~iH~.i~:;;I;:
. Exhibition: Art Outside · Event: Halloween Breakfast
. ExhIbItion: Bone Journey - AIm Morris . Event. P ASC Holiday Bazaar & Flea Market
. Exhibition: Retrospective 20, Part I . Event: P ASC Christmas Party
. ArtPaths Education Program . Conununity Use Programs/Events
Approximately 652 served Private facility rentals - 14
. Event: Diana Somerville Reading COlmnumty users - 30
. Event: Docent Luncheon · Senior Center Education Programs - 32 Programs
. Event: Art Ranger Tour · Senior Center Health Programs - 41 Programs
. Event: Rehospective 20, Part I Opening · Senior Cenler SOCIal, Recreational, Meals & Programs
. Event: Diana Bigelow & Jim Stapleton Performance 48 Programs
. Event: Retrospective Slide Presentation
. Event: Gallery Walk, Retrospective 20
. Event: Annual Gala
. Event: Ann Morris Lecture
. Meetings: Trustee Board, Friends Board, Gala
M - 15
C'\DOCUME~ 1 \lgunders\LOCALS~ 1 \Temp\XPgrpwise\4th Quarter 2006.doc
Fine Arts Center Continued
. Committee
. Outreach Programs: Jake on KONP, Art Beat. Jake
Juror at Centrum.
. 150 individuals volunteered their time.
f~:~i:~i:~~?~sJ;1~~S~~illt~1WfSljQ:r~~~~~mprr~j!~~~i}fi~~~1t~~~~~!~ ~~~~~1~~:}1)tJ~&t>>:ijf~mfi~:'~1.l;(rgft~~r~Q'tl r~-m$:1:~~~€Ij,i~~~!~
. Water Aerobics, Deep Water, and Water Walking Classes . After School Program - 44 kids enrolled
. Recreation X'Press Swim Lessons . Pre-K Play Zone - averaged 8-10 per day
. Masters Program . Line Dance - averaged 15 per evening
. Kids Day - 9 participants . Holiday Picnic - approx. 125 participants
. Grade School Lesson Program - 1,262 Participants . Winter Break Kids Program - 18 kids
. Pre-school Program - 674 Participants . Various All-day Programs - avg. 15 kids
· Parent/TotProgram-19 pair
· Adult Lessons
· Private Lessons
· Port Angeles SW1111 Club
. United State Coast Guard Rescue Swimmers
. High School Divisional and District Meet
. High School Boys Swim Team - 22 participants
· P AHS Disabled Swim Classes
. Fall/Winter Swim Lesson Registration Began
. Extra swim time durin the
. Soccer Challenge - 20 partiCIpants
. Talkmg Ram Sparkling Water Men's Basketball Tournament
- Steams
. Boys & Girls Tip-off Basketball Tournament - 4 teams
. Turkey Shoot Basketball Tournament - 13 teams
. Holiday Hoops Basketball Tournament-IS teams
. Raindeer Fun RunlWalk- 38 participants
;;, <>t:,.y.;'" tlWt h,~"" 'f "'-<<~.;c:: .$\IO'Y a~~-;, ......d;<J;".
" ~,)ijer(~~t@:,($~~!\;RJ.~~:
. Strait Thunder Hydroplane Races
. Dungeness Crab & Seafood Festival
· Jingle Bell Fun Run
. Raindeer Fun Run
. Pickle Ball- 56 Participants
. Adult Co-Ed Volleyball- 11 teams, 82 participants
41 City; 41 non-City residents
. Adult Basketball- 12 teams, 116 participants
50 CIty; 66 non-City residents
^~;:~fi~ltnJ~ll~'~~liPi:l1~~~~ts~fW~!~~I~~i~~~7
. City Council Meetmgs
. Plmming
. Board of Adjustments
. Clallam County DUI Victims Panel
. Clallam County Workshops:
Beach Watchers Training
Pro Bono Lawyer Workshop
Human Resources
. Candidate Forums x 2
. Department of Revenue
. Retired Kiwanis
. Multi Cultural Meeting
. CPS State Tribal SUlmnit
.
M -16
C:\DOCUME~ 1 \lgunders\LOCALS~ 1 \Temp\XPgrpwlse\4th Quarter 2006,doc
.
.
.
City of Port Angeles
Parks, Recreation & Beautification Commission
Port Angeles, Washington
November 16, 2006
CALL TO ORDER -
REGULAR MEETING:
VIce Chairman, Ron Jolmson called the regular meeting of the Port Angeles Parks,
RecreatlOn & BeautIfication CommIssion to order at 7.00 pm in the Vern Burton
Commumty Ccnter meeting room
ROLL CALL:
Members Present:
Taylor Jennings, Ron Johnson, Diana Tsclllmperle and
Chuck Whidden
Members Absent
David Shargel, Jean Hordyk, and Jack Harmon.
Staff Present:
WIlham Sterlmg, Deputy Director of RecreatlOn, Dan Estes
and Man A Bilsborrow
Audience'
Eleanor Tschimperle, Senior Center Representative, Scott
Jolms and Brian Gawley,
Approval of Minutes
October 18, 2006
Commission member Jelmings moved to accept the minutes of October 18, 2006 as
corrected and dispose of the tapes in the usual manner. Commission member
Whidden seconded the motion. Upon call for the questIOn motion carried
unanimously.
Items From Audience not on
Agenda:
None
Items Added
Senior Sel vices and Community Center third-quarter summary was presented by
representative, Eleanor Tschipmerle. The increase in mcmbershlP fees was
discussed.
ReviewIDiscussion of
Revised Policy on Naming
Park Facilities
Discussion rcgarding the second draft of the Naming/Renaming Policy ensucd.
The changes to the polIcy suggested by the Pmks CommlSSlOn at the October
meeting were reviewed
Section 47: It was suggested to change the wording "As an alternative the
establishment of a community mcmorial or a community monument has been
established" to "As an alternative a community memonal has been establishcd". It
was also suggested to change all mentions of "monument" to "mcmorial".
Commission member Jenmngs moved to approve the policy as correctcd.
CommiSSIOn mcmber Whidden seconded the motion. Upon call for the qucstion,
motion carried unanimously.
Staff will forward the policy to City CounCil for approval.
M -17
N.\CCOUNCIL\FINAL\Park Board 11-16-06 MlI1utes.doc-
1
Review of Downtown
Promenade Project
Conunission member Jolmson requestcd discussion regarding the proposed
Downtown Promenade. Since its conception a few years ago (as part of the 1997
Downtown Revitalization Project), it has not been mentioned; he felt it is an idea
that's time is overdue.
.
Mr. Johnson suggested the Parks Connnission should actively be involved to help
push this project forward in any way they can.
Staff explained that the Waterfront Promenade Project would travel begm at the City
Pier parking lot and continue west to Oak Street. This project deals with new curbs,
sidewalks, gutter, colored concrete, lighting, signage, landscaping, benches and
amenities which would revitalize the enttre waterfront area especially through the
Coho Ferry.
Although this project has not received attention and the priority may be low, it is sttll
included m the (currently unfunded) 5-year CFP. As the vision changes, perhaps a
project such as this could help tie the Gateway and Dorsser's Projects together.
Staff suggested the Parks Connnission begin accelerating this project by revIewing
the plans for this area relating to the Waterfront Trail, Promenade, Gateway and
Dorsser's Projects and how they all shoulc1/could tie together.
Scott Johns explained the latest practice for tree planting in sidewalk areas.
It was suggested to invite someone involved with the project to attend a Park Board
mecting as a guest speaker.
Lincoln Park Tree Value
Discussion
Discussion ensued in regards to the Lincoln Park Trees and their possible value.
Before any trees are removed, the Port of Port Angcles - through the FAA, needs to
do an cnvironmental assessment.
.
Commission member J olUlson suggested that a certified Council of Tree and
Landscape Appraiser be hired to appraise the value of the trees. An appraisal fi'om a
celiified CTLA will stand up in court and not be challenged. A professlOnal
forester can only appraise the value of the trees as delivered to a mill; this is not the
true value of the Lincoln Park Trees.
The Parks Commission agreed that the City necds to negotiate the best possible
compensation package/pnce for the trees. At this stage of the project, a price Calmot
be set.
Commission member JelUlings felt a public educational process needs to take place
regarding Ul ban forestry; it is a different concept than "timber cruising" and "timber
for lumber". She also felt that flmds obtained from tree sales should be placed into
an Urban Forestry Fund and not designated for the General Fund.
COlmmssion member J olmson wished to send a strong message that when the City
goes into negotiations with the Port, it does so with an appraisal from a certified
member of CTLA.
User Fees
This year the Recreation Division did a comprehensive study of user fees by
comparing a study from Washington Cities and Cities of like-size and developed
some recolmnendations. The recOlmnendations then went to the Parks Oversight
Committee and City Council for review.
Beginning in 2008 all fecs dealing with recreation and parks may be set
admi11lstratively and not by Council. In the past user fees for tournaments and spOlis .
have been set administratively. At this time a modest increase is being proposed as
thele arc indications that funds for these programs wlll slowly begin tMe.s:litafrom
the General Fund. The only way to generate funds is to cut back programs, mcrease
N: \CCOUNCIL \FINAL \Park Board 11-16-06 Mlnutes.doc- 2
.
.
.
partlclpatlOn, or raise fees.
Staff requested mput from the Parks COnllmSSlOn concerning this proposal.
Dan Estes, Special Events Coordinator, spoke m behalf of not mCI easmg the
proposed user fces for Special Events as It may price us out of the market. All
tournaments are priced to be competitive with similar event/tournament vying for the
same partiCipant. Raising the price to increase revenue 111 the short-telm can k1ll an
event/tournament, espeCially when those along the 1-5 corndor are discovering they
can host similar tomnaments.
Discussion ensued on the proposed fee increases for Special Events. Park Board
reiterated that we need to be aware that in the competitive market we could pnce
ourselves out and loose teams, espeCially when travel tune to the Peninsula IS
greater.
Coml11i~sion member Tschimperle agreed the fees for SpeCial Events should not be
ll1creascd. The potential money generated from bringll1g a team into-the area equals
an average of one hundred dollars per day. If each team brings twenty people, tlus is
a lot of economic impact, especially when the tournaments are off-season and the
hotels/motels are counting on the revenue. If teams are lost, the original effect for
what the program was designed for IS also lost.
ConIDlission member Jennings moved to suspend the recommended fees illcleases
for the speCial events. COllunission member Tschimperle seconded. Upon call for
the question, motion carned unammously
Discussion regarding proposed fees increases for sports plOglams and suggested
meetings With user groups be eontll1ued
Deputy Director of
Recreation Report
Cameras in the Parks
The Camera Project was applOved by City Council on November 7,2006 and Will
include surveillance for City Pier, Erickson Park, and Flaneis Street Park for an
estimated cost of $95,896.
Lincoln Park/Airport Tree Issue
The first phase for removal of up to 200 trees was approved by City Council on
November 7, 2006. Staff will work with the airport to remove the tI ees, negotiate
for the best pOSSible compensatIOn for the trees. Staff Will also wOlk With the
airpOlt in regards to regainmg the 1,350 feet of un-use able runway, llleludmg land
use. Short dlscusslOn ensued.
Erickson Skate Bomd Park Status
The first Joint Task Force meetll1g was held on November 8, 2006. The primary
scope ofthe Task Force is safety (helmet law, educatlOn and enforcement). The
Task Force will meet every two weeks at 6.00 p.m Parks ComnusslOn members
include David Shargel, Ron Johnson and Taylor Jennmgs. The final
recommendation to Council will be made by March 6, 2007
Recreation Fee Increases
The proposed fee increases will be intlodueed to Council on November 7, 2006 with
a final approval on Decembel 5, 2006. The Parks/Facilities Oversight COll1l11lltee
and Parks Commission I eviewed the pI oposed increases.
Erickson Park TelIDis Courts
In addltlon to a prevlOus grant of $5,000, the City received a $31,400 grant from the
Umted States Tennis Association. The Peninsula Tennis Club is currently laising an
additional $20,600 The project Will be ready for CounCil actlOn 111 January, 2007.
Swimming Pool 1\/1 19
Where do we go from here? Renovation ofWtlham Shore Memorial P'aoi,
N:\CCOUNCIL\FINAL\Park Board 11-16-06 Mlnutes.doc-
3
replacement, scaled down Aquatic Center, etc.?
Fine Arts Cep.ter Gala
The annual Gala will be held on Wednesday, December 20, 2006 at C'est Si Bon
.
Parks Commission Vacancies
At the end of February 2007, there may be two vacancies on the Board.
ComrlllsslOn members were encouraged to recruit possible replacements.
Staff would like to revitalize the Adopt-A-Park Program and requested the Parks
COlllll1ission review Spokane's program. Information regarding this program was
distributed.
Recreation goals for 2007and Parks Commission involvement to help accomplish
them were discussed.
. Re-energize the Parks Commission
. Capital Project involvement (i.e. Dry Creek Bndge, Milwaukee Trail)
. Senior Center Addition
. Erickson Park Tenl1ls Courts renovations
. Camera Project
. Lincoln Park land sale
. Reconfigure Fine Aris Center Entry Way
. Improve cooperation, coordination and communication with Parks
Maintenance
. Where does Recreation fit into the City's overall strategic plan?
. Recreation subsidy levels
. Review of all Recreation Programs
. Recreation staff team building
. On-line reservation program development
. Comprehensive Recreation Plan is being developed
. Develop action plan for Erickson Park
. Complete the 1980 unsigned Use Agreement between the City and School
District
. Re-negotiate contract with Port Angeles SWlll1 Club
. Complete the Parks Inventory Master Plan
.
Suggested ideas for Park Commission revitalization were discussed. The Parks
COlmnisslOn still has strong feelings regarding the need for a Park Director Perhaps
it is time to revisit this issue. The COllllllission agreed that City Parks are the "face
of the community". Unfortunately the parks are becoming old and tired and a Pmk
Director with a future vision for City Parks is needed. Discussion ensued.
Park Impact fees were discussed.
Future Agenda Items
Update on Park Signage
Updates/communication from Fine Arts Center
Urban Forestry Information
Adjournment
Commission member Whidden moved for adjournment.
Meeting adjourned at 9:30 p m.
Next Meeting
Thursday, December 21, 2006
Vern Burton Meeting Room #3
.
M - 20
N :\CCOU NCIL \FINAL \Park Board 11-16-06 Mlnutes.doc-
4
PUBLIC WORKS PROJECT STATUS REPORT FOR JANUARY, 2007
CHANGE ORDERS FOR ACTIVE CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS
(COSTS SHOWN INCLUDE APPLICABLE TAXES)
PROJECT CaNST. ORIGINAL PREVIOUS CHANGE REVISED
TITLE BUDGET CONTRACT CHANGE ORDERS CONTRACT
AMOUNT ORDERS THIS MONTH AMOUNT
PALF Wall $3,500,000 $2,073,010.54 $610,534.98 $0.00 $2,683,545.52
02-21
Firing Range $21,000 $20,599.14 $0.00 $0.000 $20,599.14
Imp. 06-35*
IT Standby $22,000 $21,441.52 $0.00 $0.00 $21,441.52
Power 06-41 *
EUGA Sewer $5,500,000 $4,595,248.26 $0.00 $0.000 $4,595,248.26
05-30**
Gateway $8,000,000 $7,970200.00 $0.00 $0.00 $7,422,331.00
97-20**
* Small Works Project
** Low bids shown. Not awarded. Budgets to be determined with awards. Taxes estimated for Gateway.
.
CONTRACTOR Project- DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
OR VENDOR PO#
Westpak Legal Subscriptions & Publications $13,912.90
CONTRACTS/PURCHASE ORDERS APPROVED BY CITY MANAGER
(COSTS SHOWN INCLUDE APPLICABLE TAXES)
* Small Works Proj ect
PROJECT ADVERTISE FOR BID OPENING START END
TITLE BIDS CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION
8th Street Bridge February 4, 2007 March 13, 2007 April 2007 September 2008
Replacements 02-15
UPCOMING PUBLIC WORI(S CONTRACTS
(NEXT 30 DAYS, ESTlMATED DATES SHOWN)
* Small Works Project
. N'\PWKS\ENGINEER\Managcmcnt Reports\Change Orders\Change Orders 2006\12-06 doc
M - 21
PROJECT PROJECT GRANT/LOAN SOURCE GRANT MATCH OR AWARD STATUS
DESCRIPTION COST & COST LOAN DATA LISTING
CSO/Stormwater $32,000,000 Centennial Grant & Loan rates and matches Various Apply as offered
Projects SRF/PWTF Loans vary.
Francis Street CSO $700,000 PWTF Design Loan. 0.5%,5 Year Loan, 15% June 2006 Selected
Design $590,000 ($110,000) local match
Francis St~eet CSO $2,200,000 PWTF Construction Loan PWTF 0.5%, 15% Match, May 2007 On draft list-
Construction $1,875,000 20 Year Loan award pending
w/$325K local match
5 Million Gallon CSO $2,200,000 SRF Loan $2,200,000 SRF; 3.1 %,20 Year or June 2007 Below cutoff on
Tank Purchase & and/or PWTF Design PWTF 0.5%, 15% Match, 5 SRF Loan list.
Design Year Loan Apply for PWTF
Mar 07
Wet Weather CSO $4,040,000 SRF Loan $4,050,000 and SRF; 3.1 %,20 Year or June 2007 Below cutoff on
Plant Purchase & /01' PWTF Design PWTF 0.5%, 15% Match, 5 SRF Loan list.
Design Year Loan Apply for PWTF
Mar 07.
Sidewalks Grants, no matching March 2007 Applied October
16t1., F-Stevens $260,000 WSDOT Ped & Sch 2006
16th, I-F $260,000 WSDOT Ped & Sch
Porter, Camp-Park $260,000 WSDOT Ped & Sch
10th, I-M $200,000 WSDOT Ped & Sch
10th, M-N $200,000 WSDOT School
10TH, N-Milwankee $200,000 WSDOT Ped & Sch
N,10TH_14TH $180,000 WSDOT School
N,14TH-18TII $180,000 WSDOT Ped & Sch
Sidewalk Gaps
Milwaukee
N_10TH $120,000 WSDOT Ped & Sch
First/Front
Golf C - Lincoln $50,000 WSDOT Ped & 5ch
PUBLIC WORKS GRANT & LOAN STATUS REPORT FOR JANUARY, 2007
Bndge Replacement AdVISOry COmmIttee
DOE administered grant /loan nmding for water quality improvement projects
Drmking Water State Revolving Fund or State Revolvmg Fund
Inter-Agency Committee for Outdoor Recreation
Public Works Trust Fund
WSDOT administered grant programs for Pedestrian & School Route safety improvements
Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient, TranspOliation EqUIty Act, a Legacy for Users. WSDOT administered
federal highway grant funding for mtermodal transportation projects.
TIB, AlP or PSMP Transportation Improvement Board, Arterial Improvement or Pedestrian Safety and MobIlIty Programs
N:\PWKS\ENGINEER\Management Reports\Grants & Loans\Gtants & Loans 06\12-06 doc
BRAC:
Centennial:
DWSRF or SRF
lAC:
PWTF:
WSDOT Ped & Sch:
SAFETEA-LU:
.
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