Please post the physical description of your site as a comment here (a link to Google Maps would be helpful, but is not required).
Also, please see the calendar below (or linked at right) for a fuller explanation of the initial writings due Monday. And for those of you new to navigating the blog, if you click on the "Spring 2008" calendar link, it will open a new window to that link only. To return to the main blog page, simple click on the header ("Notice of Proposed Land Use Action" title) and you will return to the main blog page.
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6 comments:
624 Yale Avenue N. (corner of Mercer and Yale)
The building is seemingly unremarkable from the outside, but peering into the windows one can see that the walls are brightly painted in shades of orange, yellow, blue, green, and purple. There are also an absurd amount of outlets in the walls...
I'm currently doing more research to figure out more about the building.
Ok, so completely unrelated, but as requested I have posted pictures from our field trips online. If anyone needs or wants them, feel free to contact me. They will be here: myspace.com/poofweezel under the folder "Marc's Field Trips"
~Corey
422 Malden Ave E (between Republican and Harrison). So nine blocks up the hill from Kerry.
202 Westlake Ave N. (Same building as East To West imports store). I didn't even know that building was going away! I love to window shop there and am intrigued that there are still businesses running out of there even though the building is due to be demolished...
Mandy: My site is 6th street, between Bell and Blanchard. The vacant-ness of the entire block entices me, what is it’s history? Located behind TopPot doughnuts in Belltown, and surrounded by chain link fence, the layout is a bare lot of a patch worked quilt: grass, weeds, and gravel. I am going to find out if there are earthworms living in the soil. My goal is to find a giant Palouse earthworm (Driloleirus americanus) as they’re threatened or endangered under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, so the lot can remain vacant and nature will sustain its self. No, actually I am not going to do that. That is just an idea, a dream that I know will never happen. I want to figure out why there is such a high need for condos, and shopping. Sure, you can guess why, but is it all for aesthetic purposes for making Seattle “look” more pleasing? hum
My building is on the corner of Bellevue and Pine. It is an old building with a carport underneath. it will now become a six story residential complex with retail space on the first floor, and enough space for 123 vehicles under the complex.
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