The Phinney Ridge Community Council (PRCC) is a volunteer, not-for-profit organization that tracks issues such as public safety, transportation, transit, land use, zoning, city budget priorities, capital improvements, parks, open space use and other civic issues.
The PRCC initiates communication with elected officials, city departments, other community councils and civic organizations to ensure our neighborhood shares in opportunities for public input and resources.
The PRCC is a resource for sharing ideas, concerns and for building coalitions.
Currently we are meeting via ZOOM. Check Agenda or Announcements for ZOOM log in information for upcoming meetings.
Members of the PRCC Board of Directors must live, rent or own property or a business between Aurora Avenue & 8th Avenue N.W. and between N. 46th Street and N. 75th Street
Questions and information about the Phinney Ridge Community Council? Contact PRCC President:
Alice Poggi: Email
NEWS & Announcements
Comments on SEDU Development
SDCI is accepting public comment for Administrative Design Review for 31 unit apt. building at 6555 Greenwood Ave. N. This will replace the existing fourplex.
Deadline is August 24, 2022. You are invited to offer comments regarding important site planning and design issues you believe should be addressed in the design of this project. Please note that the proposed design will likely evolve through the review process. These changes will be reflected in the Design Proposal documents included with other project documents found at Seattle Services Portal (https://cosaccela.seattle.gov/portal/welcome.aspx) or Permits Search. Reference number is 3039689-EG
Submit all comments and requests to be made party of record to www.seattle.gov/project/comment or City of Seattle – SDCI – PRC, 700 5th Avenue, Suite 2000, PO Box 34019, Seattle, WA 98124-4019
Record Number: 3039689-EG - Seattle Services Portal | Seattle.gov
Seattle Comprehensive Plan SEPA Scoping Comments EXTENDED TO AUGUST 22, 2022
"Seattle is expected to continue to see significant housing and job growth. Regional planning policies require Seattle to plan for at least 169,500 new jobs and 112,000 new homes by 2044 "
Where will this housing be built and what type of housing? Read about the options under study to increase density in different ways.
More information on the EIS process and alternatives as well as materials related to the proposal may be reviewed on the project website: http://www.seattle.gov/opcd/one-seattle-plan
Agencies, affected tribes, and members of the public are invited to comment on the scope of the EIS. You may comment on alternatives, mitigation measures, probable significant adverse impacts, and licenses or other approvals that may be required. The method and deadline for providing comments is as follows:
Comments may be submitted 3 ways: (1) on the Comprehensive Plan Update engagement platform at engage.oneseattleplan.com; (2) by email to brennon.staley@seattle.gov; or (3) by letter to Brennon Staley Office of Planning and Community Development, P.O. Box 94788, Seattle, WA 98124-7088
31 unit SEDU project to replace fourplex at 6555 Greenwood
On June 21st interested neighbors met with the developer and his architect who confirmed this will be a 31 unit development with only small units (under 300 sf). No parking is required and none will be provided. Rents will average around $1500/month. The developer claimed that only 10% of the residents are likely to have cars. Conceptual plans will be posted on the SDCI site within a few week. The project is subject to SEPA (environmental review) and Administrative Design Review (no involvement by the NW Design Review Board). The public will be invited to comment on the design but there is no public meeting. . Below is link to report on community survey about the project