Seattle Land Use People If you have the energy - start crafting & pitching those op eds for #SeattleCompPlan Maps come out October 16 so be ready to get out ur op eds THAT Week! 🗺️We need bold land use changes to welcome new neighbors + next generation to our beautiful city!🌃

Councilmember Strauss sent out a public survey asking for input on proposed Neighborhood Center. If option C is picked for all of them, it would upzone dozens of blocks, hundreds of acres. Link in next post Tangletown Before->Version C

We welcome everyone to the campaign to build a more affordable, livable city!

Wilson: 22,000+ Democracy Vouchers 700+ Volunteers Harrell: $300,000 from Real Estate and CEOs 7,000+ Less Vouchers Vote for Katie Wilson- a campaign that embodies real democracy and is powered by working families and everyday Seattleites.

Great news about amendments to the comp plan set to officially release Monday. Rinck will propose amendments to: Add back 8 Neighborhood Centers Allow Corner Stores not just on corners Completely Repeal Parking Minimums Implement SB5184 early (effective repeal for apts)

For literally anything other than homes, "Will X cost less if we don't force all buyers of X to also buy thousands of square feet of extremely expensive land" would not be treated by anyone as a question that needs studies to answer.

When you think a building looks bad, the correct response is to clown them on social media and present an alternate vision so that next time, the builder might think twice. I think this looks amazing.

Urge the Washington state legislature to pass condo reform: housingconsortium.salsalabs.…

Now that fourplexes are being re-legalized by state legislatures across America, when will the stock plan providers catch up? "Sears? Sears? anyone, anyone?" #buldingcodereform #zoningreform #yimby

Lots of competition for the hypocrisy title…

New construction in pricey Wallingford that teachers and nurses can afford - with trees. Dig deep and make the extra effort to fight back against NIMBY Treeepocrite BS folks

BIAW member Justin Wood explains why SHB 1096 is a game-changer. This bill makes it easier to split lots and build more townhomes, duplexes, and other middle housing—creating affordable, entry-level homes for first-time buyers. Oregon has already done it, and it’s working. Instead of limiting land to rentals or condos, let’s give more people a chance at homeownership. Washington needs housing options that work. SHB 1096 is a step in the right direction.