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Rainier Vista Redevelopment Plan
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Environmental Impact Statement
The redevelopment at Rainier Vista will have a
significant environmental impact in southeast Seattle,
so Seattle Housing prepared an Environmental Impact
Statement (EIS) in accordance with the State
Environmental Policy Act. The EIS considers the impact
of redevelopment on areas such as social, cultural and
economic issues, population and housing, displacement
and relocation, plant and animal life, storm water,
energy use and conservation, air quality, transportation
and noise.
If you would like to review the EIS, a copy is available
from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the
Rainier Vista Management Office, 2917 S. Snoqualmie St.
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Many original trees at Rainier
Vista have been preserved during redevelopment. |
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Citizen Review Committee
The
Rainer Vista Citizen Review Committee was created from a
lawsuit settlement in December 2002. In the settlement
agreement, Seattle Housing agreed to establish a Citizen
Review Committee to review and make recommendations on
significant changes requested by SHA or any contractor
to development or project plans. The committee is
charged with reviewing and making recommendations on
land sales, development plans, construction impacts and
community notification.
The committee has been meeting monthly since June 2003,
with the exception of a summer break. The committee
includes: Sandra Borders, Rainier
Vista resident; neighborhood group members,
Regan Pelton (Friends of Rainier
Vista) and John Wimbush (ACORN); from the Rainier
Valley Chamber of Commerce, Earl Richardson
(Southeast Effective Development); service providers,
Someireh Amirfaiz (Refugee Women's Alliance),
Denise Harnly (Seattle Neighborhood Group), and
Doug Wheeler (Zion Prep Academy); development
partners, Sara Lewontin (Housing Resources
Group), Mark Okazaki (Neighborhood House),
Diane Groeschell (Providence Health Systems), and
Daniel Johnson (Boys & Girls Club); and Seattle
Housing staff, Ed Rose and Willard Brown.
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