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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Meeting - Council - Regular Minutes - 1/17/2023 (2) Approved Kent City Council • City Council Regular Meeting KENT Minutes WAS M IN G 7 0 N January 17, 2023 Date: January 17, 2023 Time: 7:00 p.m. Place: Chambers 1. CALL TO ORDER/FLAG SALUTE Mayor Ralph called the meeting to order. 2. ROLL CALL Attendee Name _JL Title Status Arrived Dana Ralph Mayor Present Bill Boyce Council President Present Brenda Fincher Councilmember Present Satwinder Kaur Councilmember Present Marli Larimer Councilmember Present Toni Troutner Councilmember Present Les Thomas Councilmember Present Zandria Michaud Councilmember Present 3. AGENDA APPROVAL A. I move to approve the agenda as presented RESULT: MOTION PASSES [UNANIMOUS] MOVER: Bill Boyce, Council President SECONDER: Les Thomas, Councilmember AYES: Boyce, Fincher, Kaur, Larimer, Troutner, Thomas, Michaud 4. PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS A. Public Recognition L Employee of the Month Mayor Ralph recognized Police Officer Eric Steffes as the January employee of the month and provided a brief recap of Eric's work as part of the Police Department's Neighborhood Response Team. ii. Appointment to the Arts Commission Mayor Ralph recognized Renee Hazen and recommended Council confirm her appointment to the City's Arts Commission. iii. Appointments to the Lodging Tax Advisory Committee Kent City Council City Council Regular Meeting January 17, 2023 Minutes Kent, Washington Mayor Ralph recognized Tim Higgins, David Kwok and Burl Battersby and recommend Council confirm her appointments to the Lodging Tax Advisory Committee. iv. Recognition of Adopt-a-Street/Spot Volunteers Conservation Coordinator, Tony Donati provided a brief overview of the Adopt-a-Street/Spot program. Donati indicated the volunteers pickup garbage as a hobby to ensure the City of Kent community is clean. Donati indicated 2022 was a record-breaking year: 1,148 volunteers 1,140 bags of trash 1,696 volunteer hours Visit kentwa.gov/talkingtrash or call 253-856-5589 or email tdonati@kentwa.gov <mailto:tdonati@kentwa.gov> to volunteer. Mayor Ralph expressed appreciation of the volunteers and of all Tony's work in cleaning up Kent. v. Appointments to the Independent Salary Commission Mayor Ralph recognized Pat Hanis, Julie Miller and Todd Minor and recommended Council confirm her appointments to the Independent Salary Commission. B. Community Events Council President Boyce announced upcoming events at the accesso ShoWare Center. Councilmember Fincher announced upcoming Spotlight Series events. Councilmember Michaud invited the public to attend the East Hill North Community Park Design and Engagement project on Saturday, Jan 215t from 10-2 at Sunrise Elementary. Mayor Ralph invited the public to sign up for the next Kent 101 Community Engagement series that begins on February 9, 2023. C. Public Safety Report Chief Padilla presented the public safety report. Chief Padilla provided information supporting the "of the year" awards to: Officer of the year - Eric Steffes Support Services Employee of the Year - Lee Ann Hobbs ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 2 of 12 Kent City Council City Council Regular Meeting January 17, 2023 Minutes Kent, Washington Corrections Officer of the year - Roshni Anderson Chief Padilla provided brief backgrounds of the new police officers and Mayor Ralph performed the swearings-in of Officer Jacob Pursley and Officer Nicholas De Var. Chief Padilla reviewed 2022 year- end stats and compared 2021 and 2022 figures. Total verified shootings were reviewed that were broken down by total homicides, injury, prop damage and shots fired. Chief Padilla invited the public to attend the next "Vino with 5-0" on January 26t" from 6 - 8 p.m. at Reds Wine Bar at the Kent Station. 5. REPORTS FROM COUNCIL AND STAFF A. Mayor Ralph's Report Mayor Ralph has been meeting with state legislators and the City's lobbyist regarding the current legislative session. The city's Lobbyist continues to work with City staff on current legislation. Mayor Ralph serves as the Chair on the Transportation Policy Board that recently passed the Regional Transportation Plan that focuses on equity, safety and climate. The board also discussed ways to meet and implement the Transportation Plan in order to reach the climate goals. Mayor Ralph discussed the Puget Sound Regional Council's dashboard that contains information about regional transportation and indicated it can be viewed on their website. Mayor Ralph expressed appreciation for Congressman Adam Smith participating on a CEO roundtable to discuss the work he is doing relating to public safety. B. Chief Administrative Officer's Report Chief Administrative Officer, Pat Fitzpatrick announced the City's Diversity and Equity Manager has been preparing the City's Equity Strategic Plan and anticipates presenting to the Council on February 215t. The Executive Leadership Team will be assessing what will be needed to implement the plan. Fitzpatrick advised there is no executive session this evening and his written report is in today's agenda packet. C. Councilmembers' Reports ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 3 of 12 Kent City Council City Council Regular Meeting January 17, 2023 Minutes Kent, Washington Council President Boyce is serving his second year as the President of the Sound Cities Association Public Issues Committee. The recent meeting included a presentation from Candice Bock, Director of Government Relations at Association of Washington Cities, there was a new member orientation and the committee discussed the Homeless Authority's five-year plan. Council President Boyce serves at the Chair of the Operations and Public Safety Committee and provided a recap of the agenda items from today's meeting. Council President Boyce serves as the Chair of the Council Workshop and provided a recap of the agenda items from today's meeting. Councilmember Michaud serves as the Chair of the Parks and Human Services Committee and provided a recap of the agenda items from the recent meeting. Councilmember Kaur serves as Chair of the Puget Sound Clean Air Advisory Council that recently received an update on strategic planning and related community outreach. Kaur advised that the woodstove replacement program ends on June 301", an air quality monitor is being installed near Sea-Tac and the agency is monitoring legislation. Kaur serves on the K4C Outreach committee that reviewed the legislative agenda and are tracking bills that staff are supporting and testifying on. Kaur serves on the Domestic Violence Regional Task Force that recently went through orientation. Councilmember Larimer serves on Advisory Council for Aging and Disability Services that recently reviewed their legislative agenda. Councilmember Troutner serves as the Chair of the Economic and Community Development Committee and provided an overview of the agenda items from their recent meeting. Councilmember Thomas serves on the Puget Sound Regional Fire Authority Executive Board and announced the Chief is retiring. Councilmember Fincher serves on the Kent Arts Commission that is in the process of decommissioning art located at Mill Creek Park. Councilmember Fincher serves as the Chair of the Public Works Committee and provided a recap of all agenda items from the last meeting. Councilmember Fincher serves on the King Conservation District and ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 4 of 12 Kent City Council City Council Regular Meeting January 17, 2023 Minutes Kent, Washington announced the election opens January 241" and ends on February 141". There are three candidates for the supervisor position. Visit Kingcd.org for additional details. 6. PUBLIC HEARING A. Public Hearing on a Resolution for the Surplus of The Bridges Wetlands Property — Adopt Mayor Ralph provided a brief overview of the public hearing process. Mayor Ralph opened the public hearing. Deputy Director of the Economic and Community Development Department presented the staff report that included an overview of the Bridges neighborhood. Gilbert indicated that tonight's resolution is to declare the property as surplus. Gilbert reviewed the public notice and advised it was done twice due to one notice not being posted on the site during the first notice process. Gilbert advised tonight's action is not to sell the property. Gilbert assured councilmembers that the protections on the property will stay with the property beyond surplus - the wetlands will still be protected from development. Gilbert also confirmed any new owner will not be able to utilize the property as wetland mitigation. There was no one signed up to provide public comment. One public comment was received on December 20, 2022 from Pauline Marsden Pminauburn@gmail.com. Council President Boyce moved to submit the written public comment into the record, seconded by Councilmember Thomas. The motion passed unanimously 7-0. Council President Boyce moved to close the public hearing, seconded by Councilmember Thomas. The motion passed unanimously 7-0. MOTION: I move to adopt Resolution No. 2053, that declares Sensitive Area Tracts B, I, Y, and TT of the Bridges plat/PUD as surplus. ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 5 of 12 Kent City Council City Council Regular Meeting January 17, 2023 Minutes Kent, Washington RESULT: MOTION PASSES [UNANIMOUS] MOVER: Bill Boyce, Council President SECONDER: Les Thomas, Councilmember AYES: Boyce, Fincher, Kaur, Larimer, Troutner, Thomas, Michaud 7. PUBLIC COMMENT None. 8. CONSENT CALENDAR RESULT: APPROVED [UNANIMOUS] MOVER: Bill Boyce, Council President SECONDER: Les Thomas, Councilmember AYES: Boyce, Fincher, Kaur, Larimer, Troutner, Thomas, Michaud A. Approval of Minutes 1. Council Workshop - Workshop Regular Meeting - Dec 13, 2022 5:00 PM 2. City Council Meeting - City Council Regular Meeting - Dec 13, 2022 7:00 PM B. Accept the 2022 Plastic Markings Project as Complete - Authorize MOTION: I move to authorize the Mayor to accept the 2022 Plastic Markings Project as complete and release retainage to Apply-A-Line, LLC upon receipt of standard releases from the State and the release of any liens. C. Accept the East Tacoma Street - Kensington Avenue Drainage Improvements Project as Complete - Authorize MOTION: I move to authorize the Mayor to accept the E. Tacoma Street - Kensington Avenue Drainage Improvements Project as complete and release retainage to Olson Brothers Excavating, Inc. upon receipt of standard releases from the State and the release of any liens. D. Appointment to the Kent Arts Commission - Confirm MOTION: I move to confirm the Mayor's appointment of Karen (Renee) Hazen to fill the vacant alternate position on the Arts Commission to serve from January 17, 2023 to September 5, 2026. E. LTAC Grant to Economic and Community Development Department to Support the Visit Kent Tourism Promotion Campaign - Authorize ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 6 of 12 Kent City Council City Council Regular Meeting January 17, 2023 Minutes Kent, Washington MOTION: I move to approve a Lodging Tax Advisory Committee grant to the City and its Economic and Community Development Department in the amount of $133,500 to maintain the "Visit Kent" tourism promotion program and web/media presence; and authorize the mayor to execute a contract with JayRay, subject to final terms and conditions acceptable to the City Attorney and Economic and Community Development Director. F. Agreement with Stewart, MacNichols, Harmell, Inc., P.S. for Indigent Defense Services - Authorize MOTION: I move to authorize the Mayor to sign a two-year agreement with Stewart, MacNichols, Harmell, Inc., P.S. for indigent defense services in the amount of $1,246,920 per year, subject to final terms and conditions acceptable to the Parks Director and City Attorney. G. Agreement with Valley Defenders, PLLC, for Conflict Indigent Defense Services - Authorize MOTION: I move to authorize the Mayor to sign a two-year agreement for conflict indigent defense services with Valley Defenders, PLLC, Inc., in an amount not to exceed $200,000 subject to final terms and conditions acceptable to the Parks Director and City Attorney. H. Agreement with Summit Food Services Management, LLC for Food Services at the Kent Correctional Facility - Authorize MOTION: I move to authorize the Mayor to sign a 5-year contract with Summit Food Services Management, LLC for food services at the Kent Corrections Facility at an estimated 2023 cost of $233,688, subject to final contract terms and conditions acceptable to the Police Chief and City Attorney. I. 2023 Railroad Quiet Zone - BNSF Railway Agreements - Authorize MOTION: I move to authorize the Mayor to sign all necessary agreements with Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway related to the construction and maintenance of the 2023 Railroad Quiet Zone Project, subject to final terms and conditions acceptable to the City Attorney and Public Works Director. J. Meeker Street Bridge Consultant Agreement with TranTech Engineering, LLC - Authorize ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 7 of 12 Kent City Council City Council Regular Meeting January 17, 2023 Minutes Kent, Washington MOTION: I move to authorize the Mayor to sign the Consultant Services Agreement with TranTech Engineering, LLC, in an amount not to exceed $352,519, for the Green River Bridge Repaint and Deck Resurfacing Project, subject to final terms and conditions acceptable to the Public Works Director and City Attorney. K. King County Waste Reduction & Recycling (WRR) Grant Agreement - Authorize MOTION: I move to authorize the Mayor accept the 2023-2024 Waste Reduction and Recycling grant from the King County Solid Waste Division in the amount of $178,189.00, to amend the budget and authorize expenditure of the funds, and sign the grant agreement with King County subject to final terms and conditions acceptable to the Public Works Director and City Attorney. L. Ordinance Clarifying Authority of Independent Salary Commission - Adopt MOTION: I move to adopt Ordinance No. 4457, to make a housekeeping amendment to KCC 2.65.050 that clarifies the Independent Salary Commission will review and set the salaries of the city council, the council president, and the mayor. M. Appointments to the Lodging Tax Advisory Committee - Appoint MOTION: I move to reappoint David Kwok and Tim Higgins and appoint Burl Battersby to the Lodging Tax Advisory Committee for three-year terms effective from January 17, 2023 thru January 16, 2026. N. Appointments to the Independent Salary Commission - Confirm MOTION: I move to confirm the appoint of Patrick Hanis to an initial four-year term, Todd Minor to an initial three-year term, and Julie Miller to an initial two-year term to the Independent Salary Commission effective January 18, 2023. 9. OTHER BUSINESS A. Interlocal Agreement with the Puget Sound Regional Fire Authority for FD CARES Pilot Project - Authorize Commander O'Reilly and Chief Tyerman presented an overview of the CARES program. History • Vision of the Mayor and City Council • Conducted research into programs ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 8 of 12 Kent City Council City Council Regular Meeting January 17, 2023 Minutes Kent, Washington • Goal of bringing on a social worker with a background in behavioral health/substance abuse • Stop the cycle and connect persons with resources to help them out of their situation, i.e., homelessness, substance abuse, behavioral health issues, etc. Logistics • Challenges involved with finding the right personnel and even space within our PD KPD and PSRFA Join forces • Connected with CARES and developed a plan • Established group with multiple teams • Familiarity with both organizations • Ability to tailor to the operational needs of the PD • Daily Operations • Morning meeting to discuss referrals/follow-ups in order to establish daily, weekly, & monthly taskings • Co-Respond with PD (SOU/NRT/Patrol) • Intervention Patrols in identified areas, i.e., downtown • Continued follow-up with persons to assist with their path Puget Sound Fire "FD Cares" Program • FD CARES • Fire Department Community Assistance, Referral, and Education Services • FD CARES started in 2013 with the goal of taking care of our community members who were considered 'high utilizers" with multiple contacts via the 911 system • Many patients were being continuously cycled through the emergency system, without ever receiving the help that they needed. Current State • 3 MIH Units • CARES 374 (Puget Sound) • CARES 312 (Renton Fire) • CARES 346 (Puget Sound) Primary Kent Unit • CARES 376 (Puget Sound) When Staffing Allows • All units are staffed with a registered nurse and a social worker • Units are requested to the scene by fire and police units. • Perform proactive follow visits up based on referrals FD Cares Team • FD CARES has a dedicated team of 21 • 8 RNs • 8 BHS (Social Workers) • CARES Captain from PSF and RRFA ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 9 of 12 Kent City Council City Council Regular Meeting January 17, 2023 Minutes Kent, Washington • Dr. Cameron Buck as the medical director • Intake Coordinator • Substance Use Disorder (SUD) Specialist • Health Commons Project FD Cares Capabilities • A registered nurse can address the medical needs of a patient • Medical assessments • Medication evaluation • Vaccine administration • A behavioral health specialist can address nonmedical needs of a patient. • Housing and food insecurities • Mental health issues • Drug and alcohol issues FD CARES Partners • Our partners • Renton Regional Fire • Skyway Fire Department • King County Medic One • Kent PD • Renton PD • Valley Medical Center • Kaiser Permanente • Health Commons Project • King County Public Health FD Cares Grant Support • Puget Sound Fire grants received in '22 • Medic One Foundation $184,284 • Support behavioral health specialists • Washington HCA Safe Stations Grant $333,333 • Support community members with drug and alcohol issues Level of Services • Staffed 7 days a week from 0800-2000 • Kent PD Officers can: • Request an FD CARES unit from the scene • Warm handoff • Phone handoff • Create a referral from the officer's MDT/phone • FD CARES team will follow up with FD/PD crew on patient outcome and progress. • Julota Proposal ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 10 of 12 Kent City Council City Council Regular Meeting January 17, 2023 Minutes Kent, Washington • A 1-year pilot program to evaluate if the Puget Sound Fire FD CARES program is meeting the needs of the department and community. • This will allow Puget Sound Fire to gather, and assess data for the community. • This partnership in not reliant on any other contracts Commander O'Reilly and Deputy Chief Tyerman responded to council's questions regarding the program and funding. Boyce indicated this is a good start and he would like to see 24-hour service in the future. Councilmembers Larimer, Troutner, Thomas, Fincher, Kaur, Michaud spoke in support of the program. Boyce suggested the Council receive a status report in six months. MOTION: I move to authorize the Mayor to sign an Interlocal Agreement with the Puget Sound Regional Fire Authority to launch the FD CARES pilot program in Kent, at an initial cost of $175,000 per year, which amount may adjust annually by an amount no greater than CPI, subject to final terms and conditions acceptable to the Police Chief and City Attorney. RESULT: MOTION PASSES [UNANIMOUS] MOVER: Les Thomas, Councilmember SECONDER: Toni Troutner, Councilmember AYES: Boyce, Fincher, Kaur, Larimer, Troutner, Thomas, Michaud 10. BIDS A. 2023 Railroad Quiet Zone BNSF Railroad Trespass Fencing Bid - Award Public Works Director, Chad Bieren presented the 2023 Railroad Quiet Zone BNSF Trespass Fencing Bid and recommended award to A-1 American Fence, Inc. MOTION: I move to award the 2023 Railroad Quiet Zone BNSF Railroad Trespass Fencing Project to A-1 American Fence, Inc. in the amount of $700,125.90 and authorize the Mayor to sign all necessary documents, subject to final terms and conditions acceptable to the City Attorney and Public Works Director. ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 11 of 12 Kent City Council City Council Regular Meeting January 17, 2023 Minutes Kent, Washington RESULT: MOTION PASSES [UNANIMOUS] MOVER: Brenda Fincher, Councilmember SECONDER: Marli Larimer, Councilmember AYES: Boyce, Fincher, Kaur, Larimer, Troutner, Thomas, Michaud 11. EXECUTIVE SESSION AND ACTION AFTER EXECUTIVE SESSION None. 12. ADJOURNMENT Mayor Ralph adjourned the meeting. Meeting ended at 9:17 p.m. K%4�leyA. Komobv- City Clerk ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 12 of 12 2022 Adopt-A- Street/Spot Recognition A Year in Review ADOPT-A ' To participate: To sponsor this spot: KentwA.gov/Adopt-a-Street Kent=.gov/Adopt-A-Spot 253-856-5500 253-856-5500 `� KENT \`!!� v \ KEN.. 00,00 '0000. 1 of Washngt77 n i 25F 1 ' e,:, _ Ul J x _ _. ram► KLM Industrial f SPOT ■ ■ 1 I '44rr .,;. QA Preserving our Future West Hill Neighborhood -- J ';�•'. The Craft _ _ � � Fa K VY -- Gen 2 I S Riverview Conft unit Craft, Family �� r ► w FRIENDS OE SOBS CREER PW W_u CA Friends of Soos Creek Park ITT'lull AN s 4 I � 1 JM. III i ADOp 1 ro sao .e P A KehtVYgjgOv pu TOpsr7lcrpA9t:. 5500 Spot KeF11WA,gnvlAdopt-A-st.#at �� f 23d-B5ir55OQ .00 wF NS 7 1 ti _ A Edwarr In Memory of N ]ones Kiwanis • s SPOT T • • C(0)m i R - -. Amicr of Kent Of zo Freewa s 'ry Ait T ' - ejls Tabl Amid of Ken A SPOT 11 F Y Your Neighbors The Scotts ��, _ Rkghteo ness Adorned - -lon'- _ . Trinity Consultan s TW Al } b Twisted • The ADOPT--A • • • • I Z 3WAgovlLW A. 856-556p Rivera: Family = ems. �•n "� � 4 \`:' v :r ANY ,� T-rs pArticipale: _ G KeilfWA.gc,r) pk-■-5tr#a# •F K. IL i hF 7 Glenn y , _fy,��- eF. _ 0' - � ! 1 •h :.., mow.. POT Ali 44 Kent Home - Highline Cru School Group - -- Half Lion _ Public House . f d Imo. 0 RV t. R `I , The Rotary Club of Kent i ;Yr ;t-i:3 ef• � ZI.S' r�Z$,Fg1 .F r� •�� Friends 'on 148ih' Ln SE� r . SPOT • - ,�-f Kent Court ear Krn�unwed hkiMdla _ s # _ 7 Y l�j i Divas2Die4 MC & C (tent Unite,d t' *p' e#hodisPON Illl.��. •. of � .`�x �� } SPAT 11 T B . Larson F Fred eyer #172 SPOT UTOPIA Washington ` �_�� f�.. •: �.ate � �,1��r Outdoor ,. r . Muscle Fitness - 1' 10. Asrcc ht . 71�,, 1 �- °fog P/ease Love , �Ur Streets V . n 4 s.r LeBlanc Gardens r� Or'?AX - i - CorAorahon 1^1 SPOT r 1 SPOT x - 4I . � J r r Chan for in Tech .. • • • • onsu��rng • Congress C �.:�- 4 t ADOPT--AFAD r. t�Spm �[ nr }} pnt gfOnt A S�olAdapt-A-Spot -856 U +S5500 -� ] r Rr G of mw Jif _ The Garbage y r' / i 1 . goner Fafvil .el�iif1A'F3' 1..�.w Y n 'r�` ter icy..-.'�"i'w.�1 !, ■ . _ M Ilk "Roma ,.. fBarghausen • • Engineers SPOT V _ . ADOPT-A-STREV, To participikle: • ! — R- Sri ■ •I ;i' f;. *� .L C: +' -is •�•�..• D. Bochsler - Yu Family -Saltair Hills Neighbors SPOT r Kent Station �y-I ■.� tp VIA � YI is 1�1 Kent Station The Bertino Family SPOT i 1. 1 I (/ ., MIk 1 Sunrise Elem PTA - Comprehensive Logistics ` SPOT Rodmyer Family S ger�.Ge y ADOPT -STREET. Y. # ► . . i 0 r ' t ,... Friends on Ar"vices Re ublic CrewpSE 240 SPOT i• F 1 1 � NI M. Little on ��_I S. 212th St. = Alaska USAIdredit Union T Starbucks POT 7 i 1 1 1 I f • � l v � l�l,�- l _VIP �", � J� ; I- i�i �. ,' � ✓ � fit -� ..♦ +� �� �_ Wildberry41 HOA SPOTb' SPOT 4 �. Larson Farriily yy 3 la L. Saxton fr �; Washington Shoe Co � 1 l/ J As r _ \ l�. Ilk Rosemary Glenn HOA `'girl Scouts SU02 - SPOT • ;.4 A , AVr 4r} ' Kentridge Environmental Club Kent Downtown Partnership Totals Through the Years ■ Volunteers Bags of trash Volunteer hours 2000 1800 1600 - 1400 1200 1000 800 600 400 200 0 • 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 IF" 1 m 1 1 1 1 Volunteers 154 437 755 621 11062 11148 Bags of 110 458 750 693 998 11140 trash Volunteer 283 745 11249 11071 11762 11696 hours I ll w�ncwEE r d � � /F O i, ••� y M Awwww�wiwilwrwo . � r fr � `• � �r a r " k W.W.. w Ira 6Em e s •,• ,� E •:w o --- 8 a CIL E a E E r aar � `- r � ■ 1 H >a; a � r �•. S' e I �i� k $ r � • e.� i � r y EW. ■ •i• _ " 11 I ■ e ■ ea ■ W r W Volunteers 154 437 755 621 11062 11148 4 , Bags of 110 458 750 693 998 11140 Q ', trash Volunteer 283 745 11249 11071 11762 11696 hours Want to make a difference in your community? Learn how at KentWA.gov/TalkingTrash or Call 253 -856- 5589 tdonati@kentwa . gov ADOPT- No * + To sponsor this spot: To participate: KentWA.govlAdopt-A-Spot KentWA.gov/Adopt-a-Street 253-856-5500 F840�v 253-856-5500 Y KENT ... ..... Inoue ter ; f � ..................Il� / \ �.- ♦ } . _ o o ��a KENT CITY OF KENT POLICE POLICE DEPARTMENT Aggressively Fighting Crime while Serving with Compassion W WA 0 m Q KPID of Year Awards C- 0 SERVICE•PROFESSIONALISM•INTEGRITY KENT POLICE INVICTA ��- - � WA ALF WA • Ak . Ati k" LU CL a 1 k4W ,v rn� KENT - • • • - - • • • POLICE �iav�rffi WA N �yL N KENT • - • • - • • • - • POLICE WA TOKYO DOME � r . r .r r •• r r .i r • • � r � ' ' 4 r.' �+. 77 bi . rt• • • . ♦ • . twva its •,yr, *. + � r '"1n'�._ { KENT POLICE �iav�rffi WA i Officer Jacob Pursley Officer Nicholas De Var KENT POLICE �iav�rffi WA Year to Year 2022 YTD YTD % 2021 2022 �0�'I �� Change Crime Rate Crime Rate Year End d " per 1000 in Pop per 1000 in Pop tats Rol)l)ery 204 q3 +4% 1 _53 1 _54 +0.01 Veh Prowl 1950 -20°la 14_67 11 .35 -3.32 Veh Theft 1534 28% 11 .54 14_ 9 +2.75 Veh Recovery 1151 1606 �39% 8_66 11 _66 +3.00 Res Burg 277 3 �101 . _ 2,08 2.22 +0.14 Comm Burg 665 965 PF +46% 5M 7_00 ,egg ,assaults (Not 120 165 37% 0_90 1 .19 +0.29 Shootings 179 179 �Lnlc 1 .34 1 _ 9 -0.0 ' I 0 - TotsI Verifled S hoWi ngs ■mm k ide Injury ■Pr-op Damae m Euadence only t 7 it )an rib Mir Apr M&W tun Jul Aug Sep Oct Wy Dec Yearly Totafs 2017 2018 2019 2-020 2021 2022 Harnicid a 1-D 6 4 4 11 .8 I nj urn{ 24 23 17 33 415 41 P rDp am 31 29 25 32 41 59 i .5h atr, Fired 59 47 30 4S B1 71 .Total 1 105 76 r 117 179 179 0 KENT o c 1 Lo rtn' Q won a KENT VYN 4 PQLICE WITH THE KENT POLICES = o A -' >U 7T JANUARY2G•b-8Px REDS WINE BAR•121 RAMSAY WAY#110 w . r i a IN"moo IMF QUESTIONS7 \'�,�' \�:; -•�i�i�0.! �.�.��•�..�:� .�ii Op.o � ♦.O` �,:; � 4i�.. •.�1'�o��inu il',��nJ�i ,/� •moo lif'�,��.�. ♦O�� in iin�`,�i•.�.�.t •�`:i;�1��i��iii.iiii-`i�..�.•t f �:11 o•�_irulu n��,�.� • ii.o.. ,P�—.un nm� ice. �1 I♦ ��•��iun nuli��ri��i'�-�.. 11 ��P�j,\.�Iuuurn�:r����'. �t 1 :�♦`.�:�Iun nm�. �,'�` fr� \1 � ��Inut/nrl� i♦ ♦� � � � . , �III�JIIIi �•�ii`\ ���\`�.I�. �t11L�IlIi'�' � �♦ `�� �, `IILJIII� iii,`! /�\� �♦ `II►%Ilr� ,.i�` /� ♦'` �•� I ` , ` :'I `� ��•I' ,,;,�ip�����►i.�__�.��111uKE T oath of Office WASHINGTON 11�1i.�_�..�111u1111i.�_�..�//1u11\1i:�=�:.��►```�p�,,; Police Da"artment POLICE fpAtice Offw' er bear true falith and affiegiance to the United States of Amerx" a2 the bpi State / Vashingtmobey the rules and regulat w" m of the Xent �.. . 011"v*," and the City of Xent, that I wiff uyhoCd th i constitutw" n andthe (aws of the Unitedstates aTuC the State of ash" rd PoCice Department. *ri 3SQ� Chief of PoCice r r r r r I before ,cic n,Da IN! .7 111ifil Dana ��:...._ . ..l %'�0����,'I/►�`—== '�IOp^1l/►`� ==='�I\11�1//►�� __s���\11,��11/►i / I ♦ �.-'�IIII711►`_`I ,0 �. ��� .ii/16711►•► •��/ �`,• ♦•,,I r.�lunl.uu••�` t ��\� ��! •In����11�.�. /i4lminnn►J`o,i`:�I ►�"'�";i�`�.nn lun�►'�.m� •,I �Innavl'I� 1 �'•��•�iii�iril/�, �1 It.:�����a����ii�i°iI_� 11•j.� ,•�.`min�irii/�;♦ I �. • ��t/� \� ,, .:: :r ram.•: . :�. :r,: 0 . I..;: , : ::��,�i-:: „•... �. j���J�`�—aa-iri� r�i�. �� ��. •,��.o���nuin�=i�,��.,. ■ r'�•�`.•�1-���/inu I■m�'►i ■ % ::�`���,-—inu mu�� 'ir r e. iiii -,,R %%�: i `::��� �iiiuiiii�''J:�•'.:' :I' I: �iriuiiiT•'..''�.•:%�� i �i` iiiiuiii�t -%�` ���� �.;!�,,,���a�►.,,—,..�%liu�11 D..,__..��liu�1\►..,�,..�leKENT i�i��►..,_.�..��i► fpn fice Da"artment oath of offx eWASHINGTON rrr111�1 Potice officer NichoCas De 'Var, do sotemnty swear that I wiff bear true faith and alCegiance to the d states of Amerx' 64 the State o Unite )f to?4 and the City of Xent, that I will Washing yhokC the Clonstitutw" n and oo u the laws of the -Wash tm Un d States and the State of ing ite Fj and that I wid obey the rules and reguCations :& of the Xent PoCke Deyartment. fit il;&M cur -T'.�l Signed rA Chief of Police is Mq_ A IS �. -ubscribedandSworn to before this—Tanuary023 \�wr tp e♦ u 1 ,^ i llA-�,��,,,, n[Q; 7111i�lII / / I / / I /�••��0 �r//►��=_- ''I�\1�^1,11A 1-1 �0.��1/1►;==—=�1��11^,l1l g �� ��, I//"�ii►1d.I ��;: Eiulm� ♦ . �'�in� i . i v�uln.un�.o b.� � �,,... /11 �I ` ♦�q �nlR-qn■� `�r .�•:•♦ �ul■r lW■�O`�I \�'��Jrt_vin '�.I ♦ �•vu mv/ , .I, ��y ♦ �.an unr/ ♦``'�I,I ��:••� �.nn u11— �� I� �'�1%.•• i inn nv—� ,�' ��_ -�� //: �i�♦ ��n;unite .�i �. �•�;.. ��,♦�i���m imi��`p 1•�.!> - ��•ii�Q:: THE BRIDGES Wetland Surplus Hearing Matt Gilbert, Deputy Director ECD January 17, 2023 of SeaTac '$' Cascade Fairwood �; ORILL4A— An island 11 ��� 99 Q Hydroplane& Ke nt, Race Boat Museum Amazon 9WinCo Foodsl® • d d b Recruiting Office East tir ie1 Hill-Meridian Auburn s M`oines 0. 1 � acres 516 x 167 Soos-Creek Trail Mill Creek Canyon Annexed by e 1987 as a _ f Q ©Earthworks Park future water \1 516 reservoir. �� 1 Lake Fe"nwick Park © Target0 Site 509 • . • . Bridges Trader Joe's ©Lake Meridian when it was • • and developed. Surrounding Lea Hill neighborhood 1,1 was annexed into Auburn in 2008. 509 Lakeland North !i` Bridges The Bridges Wetland y t SE 29 a Tracts , B Sensitive Area Tracts • - family homes - Tr - Parcel 1085623920 Y Parcel1085623870 Parcel1085623830 approved by • • ' • in B Parcel1085623810 wetland2007. sensitive area tracts Auburndale 7wa?ark totaling • ' I TT N - m i I • tracts were dedicated back into City ownership. 0 Tracts prohibit development N 0 250 500 1,000 Feet Sources: Esri,Airbus DS,USGS,NGA,NASA,CGIAR,N Robinson, NCEAS,NLS,OS,NMA,Geodatastyrelsen, Rijkswaterstaat,GSA, Geoland,FEMA,Intermap and the GIS user community,Esri Community Maps Contributors,King County,WA State Parks GIS,C7 Open5treetMap,Microsoft;Esri,HERE,Gamin,SafeGraph, GeoTechnalogies,Inc, METfJNASA,USGS,Bureau o4 Land Management,EPA,NPS,US Census Bureau,USDA it Public Notice 1" • Provided in October and December • Bridges neighborhood +1,000' radius • Kent Reporter SurpluS Bridges Wetland Tracts f - seap City website - - ya Posted on the site s , No public comments received ma wOR, - + :a 1Z2020 Environmental eview _ y - _ • SEPA review required by state i } law • Determination of Non- significance issued November 4, 2022 • Documented no changes to wetland protection ` � f r G00 i.� 47019'59.83" N MGIO:.42:32"W elegy i374,ft&-,, THANK YOU p W N ' V/ W 'D rr+ Z 3 :r M (D s �D rr = O C �D r � zm - 3 M c (D O M U3 n e, F+ 3 O' 7 UD M m (D _ o G � (D —� art A 3 O v, CL W (A O� W rt Du m m Vf � O n rt a j a O U 3 -h O MR r+ Z m Komoto, Kim From: Pauline Marsden <pminauburn@gmail.com> Sent: Saturday, December 10, 2022 3:40 PM To: City Clerk Subject: Comments on the Possible surplus by Kent of 4 city owned wetland tracks @ Bridges Neighborhood Categories: Clty Clerk EXTERNAL EMAIL Hello, I am writing to comment about Kent's plan to surplus four city owned wetland tracts located within the Bridges neighbourhood. I live on Leah Hill and I am extremely concerned about the rapid development of housing projects and the disappearance of green spaces. As our world is quickly being overcome by global warming, it is of the utmost importance that everything should be done to maintain as much green space and natural environment as possible. Not only is global warming a consideration regarding the outcome for these tracts, but also the natural wildlife that inhabit this area. Pror to the development Bridges,there was a large colony of red winged blackbirds living in the wetlands.There were blue birds, and ducks. Now they are all gone. Their habitat was destroyed for monetary gain. In this time of exponential global warming and species extinction it is our duty as responsible humans to preserve nature. Even though this is only a small step to benefit the environment, small steps add up.Just like the small steps that have destroyed much of the natural environment. It is hard to weigh Kent's decision to give the mayor and council members substantial raises, against the fact that the city will not designate funds to maintain a small parcel of wild land. Kent's prior decision to sell what was at one time a designated watershed to a developer was inexcusable. Selling off more of this land to a developer is just plain unconscionable. According to the Kent Journal the developer plans to build townhomes on this land.This does not sound like maintaining a buffer zone to me. If Kent and Auburn do not want to maintain this land then sell or donate the land to a conservancy such as the Nature Conservancy. We must preserve what nature we can before it is all gone. And, It is going very,very fast. When it's gone it will never recover. Every bit of nature saved is a step towards saving this planet and it's wildlife. And the sooner everyone opens their eyes to this fact the better. Money is worthless when weighed against saving nature. Do something positive for nature while there is still time. Finally, Shame on Kent and Auburn for being so penny pinching and shortsighted. Pauline Marsden i 01 C!1 V) i V W r) m n r) V M X N n rtZ Z a � 3 � N m O TI o O O rF rr 3 � rr o m c rt n h O = fD 3 rt 0 3 'a -< lu n = C7 3 -m cr o, M A n. - n to m a � C O Ln U3 as O 3 M -1 a n� � _ -* m 3 �, X 0 3 (D mrt n (D mm _. m � O n m r+ O O a 3 so " C o V o V o v 3 O 3- 3 X � O O N z rt 0 CL m a 0 Fi e V c y � N � O a N W w r+ f, r+ m 4< O O S n Z OJ 3 m PUGEr PUGET SOUND REGIONAL FIRE AUTHORITY 12 FIRE - . - on . . . .. . . - - . . .-.. - y _ ► 71 1--ofti 0"NOW&L- 4� J=2 lot - --- A-0 FD CARES Proposal For Kent PD January 17t", 2023 Commander Mike O' Reilly Deputy Chief Aaron Tyerman i Kent PD Co- Response • History • Vision of the Mayor and City Council • Conducted research into programs • Goal of bringing on a social worker with a background in behavioral health/substance abuse • Stop the cycle and connect persons with resources to help them out of their situation, i.e., homelessness, substance abuse, behavioral health issues, etc. • Logistics • Challenges involved with finding the right personnel and even space within our PD 0 KPD and PSRFA Join Forces • Connected with CARES and developed a plan • Established group with multiple teams • Familiarity with both organizations • Ability to tailor to the operational needs of the PD • Daily Operations • Morning meeting to discuss referrals/follow-ups in order to establish daily, weekly, & monthly taskings • Co-Respond with PD (SOU/NRT/Patrol) • Intervention Patrols in identified areas, i .e., downtown AW • Continued follow-up with persons to assist with their path Puget Sound Fire " FD CARES " Program • FD CARES • Fire Department Community Assistance, Referral, and Education Services • FD CARES started in 2013 with the goal of taking care of our community members who were considered " high utilizers" with multiple contacts via the 911 system • Many patients were being continuously cycled through the emergency system, without ever receiving the help that they needed . i Current State • 3 MIH Units • CARES 374 (Puget Sound) • CARES 312 ( Renton Fire) • CARES 346 (Puget Sound) Primary Kent Unit • CARES 376 (Puget Sound) When Staffing Allows • All units are staffed with a registered nurse and a social worker • Units are requested to the scene by fire and � police units . • • Perform proactive follow visits up based on 13\ referrals i FD CARES Team • FD CARES has a dedicated team of 21 • 8 RNs • 8 BHS (Social Workers) • CARES Captain from PSF and RRFA • Dr. Cameron Buck as the medical director • Intake Coordinator • Substance Use Disorder (SUD) Specialist • Health Commons Project i FID CARES Capabilities qb� • A registered nurse can address the medical needs of a patient • Medical assessments • Medication evaluation • Vaccine administration • A behavioral health specialist can address nonmedical needs of a patient. • Housing and food insecurities • Mental health issues 9 Drug and alcohol issues 0 Mai w + � � � ■ yam: I" 'wa•� ...� r „y I,�jI - wrdr •f. ■ 1 _ f j � F • • l tsg f i AN 9AN�1 "Osumi • IeS r PE 9 FIRE %U vaD i FD CARES Grant Support • Puget Sound Fire grants received in ` 22 • Medic One Foundation $ 184,284 • Support behavioral health specialists • Washington HCA Safe Stations Grant $333333 • Support community members with drug and alcohol issues i Level of Service • Staffed 7 days a week from 0800-2000 • Kent PID Officers can : • Request an FD CARES unit from the scene • Warm handoff • Phone handoff • Create a referral from the officer's MDT/phone • FID CARES team will follow up with FD/PD crew on patient outcome and progress . � • Julota � . • ESO i Proposal • A 1 -year pilot program to evaluate if the Puget Sound Fire FID CARES program is meeting the needs of the department and community. • This will allow Puget Sound Fire to gather, and assess data for the community. • This partnership in not reliant on any other contracts We / r Al dr •!� - � ' ` � a • ■ ! lb .Mrs ■ i �a • .. 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