May is National Preservation Month
Check the City's Historic Preservation webpages for information regarding a variety of opportunities for learning about Redmond's history.
Stay Informed about the Redmond Way Overlay Project
Check the project webpage for additional details including several community communication tools.
Thank You For Participating In Redmond's Neighborhood Network 2012
Thank you for sharing your perspective regarding the City and your neighborhood with us at the 2012 Neighborhood Network series.
The City continues to look for opportunities to enhance programs and customer service aspects of our day to day operations. Please take a few moments to reflect on this year's or previous year's Neighborhood Network meetings and tell us what is most meaningful to you and what aspects of the series could be enhanced.
2012 Redmond Neighborhood Network Follow Up Questionnaire
Here is what the community shared with City officials and staff in 2012:
Please contact Kimberly Dietz, 425-556-2415 for a printed copy of the complete report and attachments.
The Transportation Master Plan Update
Please review the TMP project pages to learn about community perspective shared at the November 17 Transportation Master Plan meeting.
The Transportation Master Plan (TMP) sets a course for Redmond to follow in developing and managing its transportation system. It also sets a course for the City’s involvement with other cities and agencies in developing regional networks, including a High Capacity Transit system connecting centers in Redmond with centers throughout the Puget Sound region. The TMP describes programs, projects and actions to be taken by the City from now to the year 2022. The TMP also describes the ultimate multimodal transportation network that Redmond will achieve as the City approaches “build out” in the years after 2022. Redmond will update this TMP in 2009, reflecting the experience it has had with this Plan and its progress toward implementing these programs and projects. (source: Redmond's Transportation Master Plan, 2005)
Getting Involved with the
Sammamish Valley Neighborhood
Many community members participate in helping to consider the future on behalf of their neighborhood. The City offers a variety of choices for those who live, work, own property, and have an interest in Redmond to learn more and participate at a level that works with their schedule. The following describe a few approaches that citizens have taken part in during the past few years as well as a few new and emerging tools:
Activity
|
Level of Involvement
|
Next Step
|
| Open House |
Periodic - scheduled
as needed and announced
via neighborhood mailer
|
n/a |
Citizen
Advisory
Committee |
Frequent - approximate
two-year commitment
during neighborhood plan
update
|
Contact
Kimberly
Dietz,
425-556-2415 |
| Mailing List |
As opportunities arise - receive occasional e-mail from staff about opportunities to participate
|
Send your e-mail address to Kimberly Dietz |
| eAlerts |
Periodic, as opportunities arise - join Redmond's eAlerts Subscription to receive timely e-mails about the neighborhood
|
eAlerts Subscription (check the Sammamish Valley box) |
| Stewardship |
As often as preferred - volunteer as a neighborhood steward to assist with projects and other activities throughout the year
|
Contact
Kimberly
Dietz,
425-556-2415 |
About the Sammamish Valley Neighborhood
The Sammamish Valley neighborhood plan policies
The Sammamish Valley is bounded on the north by the Redmond City limits, on the south by Downtown Redmond, on the east by the slopes of Education Hill, and on the west by Willows Road.
The south end of the Sammamish Valley is a manufacturing and research and development area. These types of uses transition to recreation and agricultural uses at the north end of the valley.