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You are here: Home / 2016 / Archives for November 2016

Archives for November 2016

Seattle Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll, ” We are ready to bounce back”.

November 30, 2016 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

Seahawks Jimmy Graham celebrates his Touchdown reception.
Seahawks Jimmy Graham celebrates his Touchdown reception.

Seattle Seahawks coach Peter Carroll met with the media Wednesday afternoon and the message he delivered  was that his team is ready to move on after last Sunday’s  disappointing 14 to 5  road loss to the Tampa  Bay Buccaneers

The loss was without a doubt the team’s worst offensive showing this season. Seahawks quarter back Russell Wilson was sacked six times and threw a season-high three interceptions. Wilson finished the day with 151 passing yards  and had  17 completions on 33 attempts with a passer rating of 38.8. Add the fact that Wilson was the teams leading rusher with 80 yards on eight carries tells you just how dismal the offense played.

After giving up two first quarter touchdowns, the Seahawks  defense settled down and kept the Bucs out of the end zone the rest of the game. Unfortunately for Seahawks,  the sputtering offense was never able to reach the offense. A 43 yard by Steven Hauschka and a safety where all the  scoring the Seahawks were able to manage.  After the game, Carroll was uncharacteristically frank about his team’s lackluster  effort.

“Well as it turned out, we didn’t play very well. Getting out of the chute, they had two huge drives that they executed and looked great. From that point on, 14 points is going to win the game. We understand that. The defense played great throughout the rest of the game to keep us close. A couple of turnovers were huge. We gave them the ball three times today, and I think we gave it to them three times while approaching our red zone. That’s the story of the game. It always is. We give up three (turnovers), we’re going to be in trouble. It’s hard.”

On Wednesday positive Pete was up to his self again as he talked about his team’s ability to bounce and move forward from the disappointing loss.

 

The Seahawks are hoping the return of  several pivotal players that did not  play last week will help the team regain its swagger. Safety Earl Thomas, Cornerback DeShawn Shead,  and Defensive end Michael Bennett, who has missed five games following arthroscopic knee surgery, and  Center Justin Britt, who also missed last week’s game with an ankle injury, are all expected to return this  week if they pass the practice test this week

 

Filed Under: Sports Tagged With: NFL, Seattle Seahawks

Seattle Parks and Recreation seeks names for two new park sites in the Yesler and Fremont neighborhoods

November 30, 2016 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

WRITE IN TO SUBMIT
FITZGERALD BEAVER PARK
BEFORE DEADLINE  Feb. 1, 2017 

http://www.seattle.gov/parks/about-us/current-projects/yesler-neighborhood-park

http://www.blackpast.org/gah/beaver-fitzgerald-redd-fitz-1922-1991
http://www.blackpast.org/gah/beaver-fitzgerald-redd-fitz-1922-1991

The deadline for submitting suggested names for the planned Yesler Neighborhood Park is being extended to Feb. 1, 2017. Seattle Parks and Recreation (SPR) is collaborating with the Seattle Housing Authority (SHA) on outreach regarding the naming process. Over the next two months, SHA will be communicating with Yesler residents, external organizations, and residents and businesses in the surrounding neighborhoods to solicit park name suggestions.

 Please submit suggestions for Yesler Neighborhood Park names to the Parks Naming Committee by Feb. 1, 2017.

 Yesler Neighborhood Park: The scope of this project is to develop a 1.7-acre neighborhood park that is part of the Yesler Terrace Master Planned Community. The intent of the park is to serve as a gathering place for current and future residents of Yesler Terrace as well as people who live and work in the surrounding community. The 2008 Parks and Green Spaces Levy provides $3,000,000 for a new park at Yesler Terrace. Additional funding has been secured from the Seattle Housing Authority, State of Washington Recreation Conservation Office Recreation Grant, RAVE Foundation, Stim Bullitt Park Excellence Fund, Wyncote Foundation, and Pendleton and Elisabeth Carey Miller Foundation. The overall budget now totals $4,330,000. More information can be found here.

 Nominations for Troll’s Knoll Park Development were due to the parks Naming Committee on Nov. 16, 2016.

 Troll’s Knoll Park Development: This project utilized existing public land to create a new park in the heart of Fremont. The park is a model design of a sustainable park space and provides a critical pedestrian link to other areas of Fremont, particularly bus stops and the developing neighborhood business district in northern Fremont. The Parks and Green Spaces Levy Opportunity Fund allocated $685,000 to this project. More information can be found here.

About the Parks Naming Committee and Park Naming Policy:

 The Parks Naming Committee is comprised of one representative designated by the Board of Park Commissioners, one by the Chair of the City Council Parks, Seattle Center, Libraries and Waterfront Committee, and one by the Parks Superintendent. Criteria the committee considers in naming parks include: geographical location, historical or cultural significance, and natural or geological features. The Park Naming Policy, clarifying the criteria applied when naming a park, can be found at http://www.seattle.gov/parks/Publications/namingPolicy.htm

The Parks Naming Committee will consider all suggestions and make a recommendation to Seattle Parks and Recreation Superintendent Jesús Aguirre, who makes the final decision.

Please submit suggestions for park names for Yesler Neighborhood Park in writing by Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2016, and include an explanation of how your suggestion matches the naming criteria. Send to Seattle Parks and Recreation, Parks Naming Committee, 100 Dexter Ave. N, Seattle, WA 98109, or by e-mail to paula.hoff@seattle.gov.

Filed Under: African American, Announcements, Community, Community News, Featured Stories, History, News, Northwest, Politics

Protest Discrimination at Renton City Hall Monday 7:00 PM

November 30, 2016 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

 Please join us on Monday, December 5, 2016 7:00 PM at Renton City Hall 1055 South Grady Way
Please join us on Monday, December 5, 2016 7:00 PM at Renton City Hall 1055 South Grady Way
The City of Renton’s response below, numbers don’t lie.
Descendants of United States Slaves (American Blacks whose forefathers came here over 425 years ago from Africa as slaves) are doing poorly with employment opportunities in Renton.
Only 1 Black Firefighter out of 150, which is totally unacceptable in a city in Martin Luther King Jr. County in 2016. Renton is the home of the Seattle Seahawks and Renton City Hall reflects that.
Now it’s imperative for justice loving people to stand with Descendants of United Stats Slaves to demand equity in employment, contracting, and business opportunities with the City of Renton.
Please join us on Monday, December 5, 2016 7:00 PM at Renton City Hall 1055 South Grady Way for the Renton City Council meeting to demand economic justice and fairness. Please wear your Seattle Seahawks gear, bring someone, children need to know how the system works, and let the Seahawks players know what’s going on in their city. For More Information about The Protest contact Eddie Rye Jr. 206.786.2763

RE:  REQUEST FOR PUBLIC RECORDS RECEIVED 11/16/16

 

The City is in receipt of your public records request received in the Office of the City Clerk on November 16, 2016.  In summary, the request is for records relating to the following six detailed line items:

·         The number of employees in each Renton City department.

·         Number of minority employees by race in each department, please identify Descendants of United States Slaves (African Americans) separately from others of African descent or immigrants.

·         Number of supervisors in each department; the number of administrator in each department; and the names of each minority supervisor or administrator in Renton City department.

·         The total dollar value of each construction project that the City of Renton contracted out in 2016.  Minority participation on each project, indicate dollars received by minority firms by race and separate Descendants of United States Slaves.

·         The names of companies that received professional/technical services/consultant contracts and the dollar value of each contract.  Please indicate which of the forms identified are minority owned.

·         The names of companies that were used as suppliers for 2015 by contract or purchase order and the total dollar value for each supplies.  Please indicate which is a minority owned and those owned by Descendants of United States Slaves.

The Revised Code of Washington (RCW) requires a prompt response to all requests for public record.  Within five business days, the City must:

1.    Make the record available for inspection or copying; or

2.    Provide an internet address and link on the agency’s website to the specific records requested; or

3.    Acknowledge that the request has been received and provide a reasonable estimate of when records will be available; or

4.    Deny the request and provide a statutory reason as to why the request is being denied.

Pursuant to its obligations under the Washington Public Records Act (PRA), the City produces all existing records that are responsive to a request.  The PRA does not require the City to create records in order to respond to a request.

City staff have identified the 1st installment of records responsive to the request, and the installment is being made available through the following link to an FTP site, where the files can be downloaded and saved to your computer system at no charge.

ftp://prr112116045:sdgHjk0976W@ftp.rentonwa.gov

Please verify the records have been successfully saved to your computer system.  Review of the records and/or payment for installments must be made within 30 days of notification of availability or the request can be closed.  The files will remain on the site for 30 days, at which time they will be removed. 

The anticipated availability date for the next installment of records is December 13, 2016.  Should the records are available sooner you will be contacted.

Please let me know that you have received this email satisfactorily.  If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me at425 430-6507.  Thank you.

Sincerely,

Melissa Hart, CPRO

Public Records Analyst

xc            PRR-16-305 (WA Civil Rights Coalition)

                FTP: Request045

Filed Under: African American, Community, Community News, Featured Stories, News, Northwest, Politics

Stop Council From Watering Down Move-in Fee Legislation

November 30, 2016 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

5324275119_90f8eb83a0_zThe Seattle City Council passed the Move-in Fee Reform Legislation out of committee last week, but landlords were there in force calling for buildings with four units or less to be exempt from the legislation. The majority of rental properties in Seattle have four units or less. If the council did exempt these units, then a huge portion of tenants would not benefit from this legislation.

The final council vote is on December 12th at 1pm at Seattle City Hall. We need to prevent this legislation from being watered down by showing up to the hearing and making our voices heard. If you want to make sure this legislation passes, please do the following:

1. Attend the FINAL full council hearing on Monday, December 12. We need to show up in force to ensure the council does not allow any landlord exemptions and passes a strong piece of legislation.  Please either reply to this email or mark your attendance on the Facebook event! 

2. Call your council members: This link gives you their phone numbers and a sample message.

3. Email your council members: Click this link to send them an email.

We are close to victory that will make a big difference in bringing Housing Justice Now!

Filed Under: Business, Community, Community News, News, Northwest, Politics

Guidance for Social Security in 2017

November 30, 2016 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

socialsecurity Social Security is the cornerstone of retirement plans for most Americans. The program continues to evolve and will do so, especially in light of projections about the solvency of Social Security. For individuals preparing to start their Social Security benefits, current and future changes may impact their retirement plans. A little advance knowledge and a few simple tips might save thousands of dollars.

 “Social Security Retirement 2017” is a free, fast-paced presentation for anyone anticipating their benefits in the year ahead, as well as those currently receiving benefits. This informational workshop will be presented 4 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8 at the Evergreen State College-Tacoma, 1210 6th Ave. in Tacoma.

 The presentation will be given by Kirk Larson, Western Washington Public Affairs Specialist for the Social Security Administration. Larson has worked with the agency over 24 years in both technical and supervisory roles, has presented Social Security information throughout the west coast, and has appeared on numerous TV and radio shows to discuss Social Security issues.

 One of the best ways to understand benefits is by opening and using your mySocial Security Online Account at www.ssa.gov/myaccount/. Before attending the workshop please open an account and print out and bring your Social Security Statement. If you need assistance in setting up your account, Kirk Larson will be available after the presentation to help.

 “The Social Security program has been much talked about,” said Aaron Van Valkenburg, Pierce County Aging and Disability Resources manager.  “Current and prospective beneficiaries need to get the facts so they will know what’s coming. It is especially important for individuals planning on retirement in the next year or two need to be accurately informed. We are fortunate to have a Social Security expert explain the changes and how best to navigate the system.”

 The workshop will present strategies that can maximize benefits including when to begin receiving benefits and the advantages of making claims based on spousal work history.  Participants will also learn how to negotiate the rules about working, either full or part time, while receiving benefits.

 “Social Security 2017” is jointly sponsored by the Pierce County Community Connections Aging & Disability Resource Center and the Social Security Administration. The presentation is free and RSVP is not required. For more information contact the Aging & Disability Resource Center at (253) 798-4600 or (800) 562-0332.

Filed Under: Business, News, Northwest, Politics

Council passes 2017 budget with emphasis on public safety, court programs and evaluations

November 30, 2016 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

After months of negotiation and discussion, the Pierce County Council voted unanimously to adopt the County’s 2017 operating and capital budgets. The new budget will take effect Jan. 1, 2017.

 A large focus of the 2017 budget is public safety, court programs and several agency and program evaluations to be conducted by the Performance Audit Committee. In the public safety and court programs areas, funding was appropriated for:

·         Five additional Deputy Sheriff positions.

·         Matching grant monies for a position in the Prosecutor’s office for identity theft cases.

·         $225,000 in additional funds to the Drug Enforcement Fund to supplement drug enforcement operations and delivery of treatment programs and services.

·         Delivery of enhanced therapeutic court programs and services.

·         $110,000 in additional funds for the Crystal Judson Family Justice Center.

·         Safe Streets program funding for a crime prevention mobilizer position in the Key Peninsula area.

·         Funding to increase Sheriff’s Department marine patrols on Lake Tapps.

The Council addressed the need for several agency and programmatic evaluations in 2017 to analyze Pierce County employee classification and benefit packages, School Impact fee program, aircraft fuel service at Thun Field and hanger lease rates at Tacoma Narrows Airport, and potential countywide broadband.

Other 2017 budget highlights include:

·         Assistance to the Anderson Island Community Club Building renovation by $25,000.

·         An increase to the Real Estate and Excise Tax (REET) Capitol Improvement Fund to help fund the demolition of Puget Sound Hospital Buildings.

·         An additional $100,000 to the Peninsula Metropolitan Park and Key Peninsula Metropolitan Park Districts for capital projects.

·         An increase to the Road Fund to provide landscaping and beautification streetscaping at the southern entrance to the Midland Community.

The budget will now be sent to the County Executive who has 10 days to take action on the 2017 budget.

For more information on the budget please visit piercecountywa.org/budget2017.

Filed Under: News, Northwest, Politics

Inslee and agency leaders to discuss health and safety issues

November 29, 2016 by Dennis Beaver Leave a Comment

Inslee and agency leaders to discuss health and safety issues

Washington Gov. Jay Inslee speaks during a news conference in Olympia, Wash., Tuesday, Dec. 22, 2015. More than 3,000 prisoners in Washington have been mistakenly released early since 2002 because of an error by the state's Department of Corrections. Inslee said he had ordered immediate steps to correct the long-standing problem. (Steve Bloom/The Olympian via AP) MANDATORY CREDIT
Washington Gov. Jay Inslee 

Gov. Jay Inslee will meet with state agency directors on Wednesday to discuss agency efforts to:

  • Ensure that social workers quickly see children in reported cases of abuse or neglect,
  • Help incarcerated individuals find jobs after release from prison,
  • And increase the percentage of children receiving all recommended vaccinations.

 

Wednesday’s meeting will also include a counselor from the Shelton School District and a community policing officer from the Shelton Police Department, who will discuss their work with abuse and neglect cases.

 

The three measures are among dozens of health and safety improvement areas in Inslee’s Results Washington initiative, launched in 2013. Inslee meets monthly with agency directors to review data, progress and improvement strategies.

 

Three years after it was launched, more than half of Results Washington’s nearly 200 measures are on track to meet or beat targets.

 

TVW plans to live-stream the meeting, starting around 10:30 AM.

Filed Under: Health, News, Northwest, Politics

Divine Ammunition: The Sculpture of Al Farrow December 16, 2016–May 7, 2017

November 29, 2016 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

unnamedUsing guns and ammunition, Al Farrow creates sculptures of reliquaries, cathedrals, synagogues, mosques, mausoleums, and other devotional objects. The surprising inventiveness and the technical tour-de-force of his craftsmanship are highlighted in the upcoming Bellevue Arts Museum exhibition, Al Farrow: Divine Ammunition. Devine Ammunition will feature more than 20 works by the acclaimed artist—ranging from sizeable religious buildings to relics of Farrow’s fictitious saint, Santo Guerro—drawn from private and public collections. Farrow has had numerous solo exhibitions since 1970 and his work is in many important public and private collections around the world, including the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the di Rosa Preserve in Napa, and other collections in New York, Germany, Italy, and Hong Kong. Farrow is currently represented by Catharine Clark Gallery in San Francisco. The artist denigrates no one belief in his work, being mindful, discriminating, and probing toward all. His striking composite depictions of religious architectural structures are meticulously realized and perfectly scaled. Each work gives new meaning to its materials. Gun-barrel towers and domes built of bullets not only compel the viewer to consider the present, but also recall the history of conflict. The artist’s material choices may be jarring, but they also provoke awe and inspire reflection. By repurposing second-hand firearms and ammunition, Farrow adopts weapons as a medium to illuminate the dark side of various forms of organized religion. With their division of people into saved and damned, brethren or infidels, chosen or forsaken, his mosques, cathedrals, and synagogues are a reminder of how often faith has served as a justification for war. But Farrow’s Divine Ammunition goes beyond that, hinting at an essential connection between dogma and death. In the artists own words I am perpetually surprised by the historical and continuing partnership of war and religion. The atrocities committed in acts of war absolutely violate every tenet of religion, yet rarely do religious institutions speak against the violations committed in the name of God. Historically, Popes have even offered eternal salvation to those who fought on their behalf (The crusades, etc.). In my constructed reliquaries, I am playfully employing symbols of war, religion, and death in a facade of architectural beauty and harmony. I have allowed my interests in art history, archeology, and anthropology to influence the work. The sculptures are an ironic play on the medieval cult of the relic, tomb art, and the seductive nature of objects commissioned and historically employed by those seeking position of power. Divine Ammunition is accompanied by a 112-page color catalogue with essays by Eleanor Heartney and Diana L. Daniels, and a foreword by Pulitzer-prize winning reporter Chris Hedges, author of War Is a Force That Gives Us Meaning. Al Farrow: Divine Ammunition is organized by Bellevue Arts Museum in collaboration with Catharine Clark Gallery in San Francisco and Forum Gallery in New York and is curated by Jennifer-Navva Milliken. ABOUT BELLEVUE ARTS MUSEUM Bellevue Arts Museum is a leading destination in the Pacific Northwest to experience art, craft, and design. BAM engages the community through exhibitions, programs, and publications, featuring regional, national, and international artists. bellevuearts.org

Filed Under: Arts, Entertainment, People, Theatre

All Home Announces January 27, 2017 as Count Us In, formerly the One Night Count

November 29, 2016 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

mohamed-520x600image003January 27, 2017 is Count Us In, our community’s annual Point in Time Count of individuals experiencing homelessness, formerly known as the One Night Count. This year, Count Us In will utilize new and improved data collection methods for the full range of count activities including a street count of people living unsheltered, a count of people living in shelter or transitional housing, a qualitative survey of people experiencing homelessness across King County, and specialized approaches to counting subpopulations, including youth/young adults, families, and those living in vehicles. The Count will be guided by a Steering Committee, made up of community members, to ensure a strong and accurate Point in Time Count.

 

In 2017, All Home and its many partners will work with Applied Survey Research (ASR), a Bay-area non-profit research firm, to conduct Count Us In.  ASR has conducted 50+ counts in other communities, including Los Angeles and San Francisco. In the past year, they have also coordinated a youth count in King County (as the national lead for University of Chicago’s Voices of Youth Count) and the City of Seattle’s Homeless Needs Assessment.  For the past 10 years, All Home contracted with the Seattle/King County Coalition on Homelessness (SKCCH) to conduct this count. While SKCCH declined to participate in this year’s count, All Home commends their tremendous efforts conducting the One Night Count over the years.

 

Key changes to the 2017 Count will include:

  • Count teams will include volunteers as well as Guides, who are currently or formerly homeless individuals with lived experience in or near their count area. The Guides will be paid $15/hour for their work.
  • The unsheltered street count will shift from a “known area” count to a 100% canvass of every census tract in King County
  • New data collection tools will be introduced for more efficient and simplified tallying and survey data collection
  • Sample-based survey efforts including both shelter/service sites as well as non-service locations

 

While the Count’s core purpose is to collect data on the needs of people experiencing homelessness, it also provides an excellent opportunity to increase awareness and spark action. A successful and accurate Count is an essential component to informing our system response to community need and to ultimately making homelessness rare, brief and one-time. To learn more about Count Us In, please visit our website, sign up for our newsletter and follow us on Facebook and Twitter.

 

 

Filed Under: Community, Community News, Featured Stories, News, Northwest

African-American Doctor, Minister of Hope Inspires Youth to Stalk their Dreams

November 29, 2016 by NWFacts Leave a Comment

unnamed (6)
Dr. LaMar Hasbrouck

 If you can’t see it, you have a hard time achieving it. That’s one of the problems that afflicts kids growing up in poor minority neighborhoods. If youth don’t see doctors, lawyers, and other professionals that look like them, it can be hard for them to envision it for themselves. The absence of mentors willing to reveal their own “low lights” can also make dreams seem less obtainable to students that encounter uneven academic performance or other setbacks.

A physician and executive director of a national non-profit association, Dr. LaMar Hasbrouck uses his journey from welfare, low expectations, and institutionalized racism to acclaim as a nationally recognized health expert to motivate young people. “I don’t recall hearing a professor or mentor share his or her low lights with me on their road to success,” said Dr. Hasbrouck. “Believing that there is no room for mistakes or failures can make a lofty goal seem almost unobtainable. So I use my setbacks as a blueprint for resilience,” he continued.

Dr. Hasbrouck has embarked on a multi-city tour during his spare time to inspire, challenge, and encourage youth to reach for their personal dreams despite their tough circumstances. In fact, he emboldens them to embrace their hardships so that they can someday be a source of inspiration for others. In his recently published memoir titled “G Street Lion: Stalking a Dream” (iUniverse, May 27, 2016) he describes how he overcame obstacles, naysayers, and self-doubts to survive the rigors of a top university, walk-on to a major college football team, eventually becoming captain, and jump through countless hoops to gain entrance into medical school. His motto: “you cannot have a testimony without a test.”

Dr. Hasbrouck has begun to share his testimony with students on college campuses, including HBCUs, at high schools, and at youth development and mentoring programs. He recently spoke at Harvard University, American University in Washington, DC, and Wayne State University in Detroit, MI. Reciting colorful stories of his past low lights and strategies to rebound, he delivers a simple message: your personal story is your personal power. “Success requires only optimism and a stubborn belief in oneself,” he writes in his memoir. “I remind young people that as long as they stay hungry and humble, success is possible,” he says.

To bare all with absolute honesty is never easy for anyone, let alone a public figure who has reached the top of his field. But Dr. Hasbrouck sees it as a part of his legacy to give back. Whether through his book or during one of his live sharing sessions, he captures the attention and ignites the imagination of young dreamers with his simple epiphany that helped him confront his worst fears, pursue his biggest dreams, and realize a future far brighter than he could have planned.

His book is available at Amazon.com, barnesandnoble.com, and from other online sellers. For more information about Dr. Hasbrouck visit his website: www.drlamarmd.org

Filed Under: African American, Health

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