Final Environmental Impact Statement Mandatory Housing Affordability Historic Resources Addendum February 7, 2019 Fact Sheet Project Title City of Seattle Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Proposed Action The proposal addressed in this Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) is to implement MHA requirements for multifamily residential and commercial development in certain areas of Seattle. Implementing MHA is one of many actions the City proposes to address housing affordability. To put MHA in place, the City would grant additional development capacity through area-wide zoning changes and modifications to the Land Use Code. The proposed action includes several related components: • • • • • Adopt requirements in the Land Use Code (SMC Chapter 23) for developers either to build affordable housing onsite or to make an in-lieu payment to support the development of rent- and income-restricted housing when constructing new development meeting certain thresholds. Modify development standards in the Land Use Code to provide additional development capacity, such as increases in maximum height and floor area ratio (FAR) limits. Make area-wide zoning map changes. Expand the boundaries of certain urban villages on the Comprehensive Plan’s Future Land Use Map (FLUM) near high-frequency transit, as studied in the Seattle 2035 Comprehensive Plan. Modify certain rezone criteria in the Land Use Code and policies in the Neighborhood Plans section of the Comprehensive Plan, concerning single-family zoning in urban villages. The FEIS analyzed environmental impacts of a “no action” alternative, two MHA implementation “action” alternatives included in the Draft EIS, and a Preferred Alternative. The action alternatives differ in the intensity and location of development capacity increases. The Preferred Alternative would implement MHA throughout the study area. Location The proposal would be implemented in specific zoning classifications in the study area, which comprises the City of Seattle with the exception of the Downtown, South Lake Union, and Uptown Urban Centers or the portion of University Community Urban Center addressed in the University District Urban Design Framework. Proposed areawide rezones are primarily concentrated in designated urban villages. Zoning classifications affected by the proposal would include existing multifamily and commercial zones in Seattle, areas currently zoned single-family in existing urban villages, and areas zoned single-family in potential urban village expansion areas identified in the Seattle 2035 Comprehensive Planning process. Proponent City of Seattle Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 2 Lead Agency City of Seattle Office of Planning and Community Development (OPCD) Required Approvals After considering the EIS alternatives and this addendum and holding public hearings, the City Council will take action to implement MHA in the study area, which will include amendments to the official zoning map, and amendments to the text of the Land Use Code and limited changes to maps and policies of the 2035 Comprehensive Plan. Date of Implementation March or April 2019 Environmental Review Consistent with the SEPA Rules, this EIS addendum adds information to the Draft Environmental Impact Statement (issued June 8, 2017) and Final Environmental Impact Statement (issued November 9, 2017). Several groups appealed the adequacy of the FEIS. The City of Seattle Hearing Examiner held a hearing during the summer of 2018 and on November 21, 2018, issued a decision affirming the adequacy of all aspects of the FEIS except the analysis of historic resources, which was remanded for additional mapping and analysis of specified types, and correction of minor typographical error. The addendum to Section 3.5 Historic Resources of the FEIS addresses the Hearing Examiner remand. The addendum is complementary to the analysis and information in FEIS Section 3.5. Some content is beyond the minimum amount of information needed to address the Hearing Examiner decision, to provide complete and useful analysis to decisionmakers. The FEIS and addendum meet OPCD’s SEPA responsibilities for the proposal and will accompany the proposal to the decision-maker. The City of Seattle hereby adopts the FEIS and addendum. Authors and Principal Contributors to This EIS Addendum • • City of Seattle Office of Planning and Community Development (OPCD) Environmental Science Associates (ESA) Date of Issuance of This EIS Addendum February 7, 2019 EIS Addendum Comments Are Due February 22, 2019 Written Comments Are to Be Submitted to MHA.EIS@seattle.gov or Seattle Office of Planning and Community Development Attn: MHA EIS PO Box 94788 Seattle, WA 98124-7088 Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 3 Documents available: Copies of the FEIS addendum are available for public review at: a City of Seattle OPCD (600 4th Ave, Floor a Seattle Public Library, Central Branch (1000 Fourth Ave); 0 Seattle Public Library, Northeast Branch (6801 35th Ave. NE.) . Seattle Public Library, Ballard Branch (5614 22'1d Ave. NW.) 0 Seattle Public Library, High Point Branch (3411 S.W. Raymond St.) 0 Seattle Public Library, Capitol Hill Branch (425 Harvard Ave. E.) 0 Seattle Public Library, Columbia City Branch (4721 Rainier Ave. S.) The FEIS and addendum may be viewed at website, at http://tinyurlcom/HALA Responsible SEPA Official Sam Assefa, Director City of Seattle Office of Planning and Community Development 600 4th Avenue, Floor 5 PO. Box 94788 Seattle, WA 98124-7088 Date: February 7, 2019 Signature: Contact person Geoff Wentlandt City of Seattle Office of Planning and Community Development PO Box 94788 Seattle, WA 98124-7088 206.684.3586 Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum Glossary of Terms The following acronyms are frequently used throughout this addendum and are provided for reference. DAHP Washington State Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation DEIS Draft Environmental Impact Statement DON City of Seattle Department of Neighborhoods EIS Environmental Impact Statement FEIS Final Environmental Impact Statement (M) (M1) (M2) Suffix to a zone designation indicating the level of required MHA contribution MHA Mandatory Housing Affordability NRHP National Register of Historic Places NPS National Parks Service OPCD City of Seattle Office of Planning and Community Development SEPA Washington State Environmental Policy Act SHPO Washington State Historic Preservation Office Zone name abbreviations SF 5000 Single-Family 5000 Zone RSL Residential Small Lot Zone LR1 Lowrise 1 Multifamily Zone LR2 Lowrise 2 Multifamily Zone LR3 Lowrise 3 Multifamily Zone MR Midrise Multifamily Zone NC-# Neighborhood Commercial Zone with numeric height limit following the dash Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 5 Background On November 9, 2017, the City of Seattle Office of Planning and Community Development (OPCD) issued a Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) for the proposal to implement Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) in urban villages and commercial and multifamily zones throughout Seattle. Several groups appealed the adequacy of the FEIS. The City of Seattle Hearing Examiner held a hearing during the summer of 2018 and on November 21, 2018, issued a decision affirming the adequacy of all aspects of the FEIS except the analysis of historic resources, which was remanded for the following: (1) Include City designated Landmarks information in Exhibit 3.5-2 in the FEIS, and make associated text amendments to accommodate this inclusion; (2) Provide more detailed and clear analysis identifying the contents of the City database resource (e.g. all properties in the database not just the designated Landmarks) and how they have been utilized to inform the FEIS analysis; and (3) Ensure that the FEIS analysis adequately analyses all probable significant adverse impacts to City designated landmarks where Code protections are not assured, including but not limited to those associated with SEPA exempt projects and redevelopment that impacts the setting or character of a designated historic Landmark property. In addition, the Examiner called for the City to correct a typo in Exhibit 3.5-4 and to ensure that all National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) properties are correctly depicted on FEIS Exhibit 3.5-2. The information provided in this document addresses the remanded points and is issued as an addendum to Section 3.5 Historic Resources of the FEIS. This addendum is intended to provide thorough information to the reader in one document. It is complementary to the analysis and information in FEIS Section 3.5. Some content is beyond the minimum amount of information needed to address the Hearing Examiner decision, to provide complete and useful analysis to decisionmakers. Affected Environment There are overlapping sources of information from local, state and federal programs that track and define historic resources. Overlapping programs provide different regulations and protections for historic resources. The FEIS and addendum include information from several of these sources to characterize the affected environment and analyze potential impacts of proposed alternatives. Exhibit A.1 summarizes the primary sources of information that are considered, followed by a description for each. Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 6 Exhibit A.1 Summary of Historic Resources Information in FEIS and Addendum Source of information / program Description / features • Designated and regulated by City of Seattle • The City’s eight Historic Districts are outside of the FEIS study area. Impacts or effects on these districts from the proposal are indirect. • Development in a district is subject to review by a Historic Preservation Program Board or Commission • Districts overlap with some National Register of Historic Places Districts • Designated and regulated by City of Seattle • Landmarks are designated by a Landmarks Preservation Board • A Controls and Incentives Agreement defines the features of the Landmark to be preserved • Changes to designated historic features must be approved through a Certificate of Approvals process • Listing occurs through nomination to the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) • When SHPO determines criteria are met it considers a resource “Determined Eligible” • Resources are eligible for various preservation incentives • Some but not all resources are also City of Seattle Landmarks • No local regulatory protection unless the project is subject to a Federal undertaking or has State funding City of Seattle Historic Resources Sites Survey Database • A database of potentially historic resources that have been surveyed or inventoried • Does not determine if a site or resource should be designated as a Landmark • Information is not systematically collected or updated National Register Historic Districts • Listing occurs through nomination to the SHPO • SHPO forwards nominations to the National Park Service • No local regulatory protection unless the project is subject to a Federal undertaking or has State funding • Development in the district is not subject to a historic review process unless the site is a Landmark or adjacent to a Landmark or subject to SEPA project level review • Some NRHP districts overlap or are coincident with City of Seattle Historic Districts, while others are distinct from City of Seattle Historic Districts. City of Seattle Historic Districts City of Seattle Landmarks National Register of Historic Places Determined Eligible Resources The sources of information and programs have different purposes and afford different levels of resource protection. City of Seattle Landmarks for example are formally designated by a Landmarks Preservation Board, and any changes to historic features that are designated must be reviewed and approved as part of local land use permitting. Similarly, development within City of Seattle Historic Districts is subject to local level regulations. By contrast, listing in the NRHP, or as a National Register Historic District, does not on its own carry local designation as a historic resource and does not afford local-level regulatory protections. Listing raises general awareness of historic resources merit and triggers eligibility for incentives. Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 7 Some but not all local historic resource designations (Landmarks and Historic Districts) overlap with national register listings and districts. The sources of information also represent different levels of formality to resource identification. Information from the City of Seattle’s Historic Resources Sites Survey Database offers preliminary or early recognition of potential historic resources, in contrast to the formality and certainty associated with the City’s designated Landmarks and Districts. Similarly, NRHP Determined Eligible information is an indicator of resources with a likelihood of having historic resources value worthy of preservation, but these may not have undergone a process to complete formal listing on the National Register, and furthermore may not yet be determined at the local level to merit protection. Therefore, although some of the sources contain information suggesting likelihood as a historic resource, it cannot be known with certainty that a resource is definitively present and would be impacted. The overlapping nature of the historic resources information, and the degrees of formality to resource identification complicates the landscape for environmental analysis. There is not a singular barometer for what constitutes a historic resource that may be impacted by the proposal. Layers of information are presented for decisionmakers to contemplate. City of Seattle Historic Districts The FEIS notes the eight City of Seattle managed historic districts, which are exempted from MHA implementation under all alternatives and are not in the study area. Three City of Seattle Historic Districts have the same boundaries as National Register Historic Districts (Ballard Avenue Landmark District, Sand Point Naval Air Station Landmark District, and the Harvard-Belmont Landmark District). The appearance and historical integrity of structures and public spaces within each City of Seattle Historic District are regulated by a citizens’ board and/or the Landmarks Preservation Board in accordance with processes and criteria established by City ordinance. Any alteration to the exterior of a resource in a City of Seattle Historic District and in some cases the interior of the resource must be reviewed by a preservation board through a process that is administered by the Department of Neighborhoods (DON) Historic Preservation Program. Designated City of Seattle Landmarks Since 1973, Seattle has designated more than 400 individual sites, buildings, vehicles, vessels, and street clocks as City of Seattle Landmarks subject to protection by the Seattle Landmarks Preservation Ordinance (SMC 25.12.350). The Landmarks Preservation Board reviews nominations and decides whether to grant designation of landmark status. To be designated the building, object, or site must be at least 25 years old and must meet at least one of the six criteria for designation outlined in the Ordinance (SMC 25.12.350). If the Board designates a resource, a Controls and Incentives Agreement for the landmark may be negotiated by the Board staff with the property owner and approved by the Landmarks Preservation Board. Controls define those features of the landmark to be preserved and outline the Certificate of Approval process that is required for any future changes to those features. The City of Seattle Landmarks designation process is separate from listing in the NRHP. The setting of a building or site can contribute to its designation as a Landmark. City staff and Landmarks Preservation Boards consider the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation when reviewing Certificates of Approval for Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 8 changes to a Landmark. The Secretary of the Interior’s Standards “encompass related landscape features and the building’s site and environment as well as attached, adjacent, or related new construction.” In some circumstances unique elements of the related landscape features near, but not on the same property as the Landmark, contribute to the historic character of the Landmark. Examples include adjacent property configurations that provide vistas to a Landmark or frame the Landmark in some way. A compatible scale or massing of buildings and structures next to a Landmark may in some instances contribute to the Landmark’s significance. The setting of a Landmark is not always important to the Landmark’s significance, and in many instances features of adjacent properties are not related to the Landmark. Examples include Landmarks that are significant for their association with events or people. Usually, the significance of a Landmark is not due solely to the setting; other criteria may contribute more to the historic significance. NRHP Determined Eligible Resources As noted in the FEIS at page 3.297, the study area contains historic resources that are listed in and that have been Determined Eligible for listing in the NRHP. The NRHP is the official list of the Nation's historic places, authorized by the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. The process for listing a resource on the NRHP occurs through submittal of a nomination form to the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO). To be considered eligible, a property must meet at least one of the National Register Criteria for Evaluation. This involves SHPO’s evaluation of the property’s age, significance, and integrity. When SHPO determines the criteria are met, the property is considered “eligible for listing.” The State Advisory Council is a part of the decision-making process. It is a Council appointed by the Governor to review nominations and make recommendations to the National Park Service (NPS). SHPO forwards complete nominations to the NPS for final review, approval, and listing in the register. Unlike City of Seattle Landmarks, there is no regulatory protection afforded to resources listed in or eligible for listing in the NRHP unless the project is subject to a Federal undertaking or has State funding. If a project has Washington State funding or is subject to a Federal undertaking the project would need to consider the potential effects on historic resources. Mitigation may be required for impacts to NRHP Determined Eligible resources subject to Washington State Executive Order 05-05 or Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act. NRHP register resources are eligible for various incentives for preservation such as State and Local tax benefits, State and Federal Grants, and investment tax credits. City of Seattle Historic Sites Survey Database The City of Seattle’s Department of Neighborhoods (DON) possesses a database of information about potential historic resources that have been surveyed or inventoried (see also discussion at FEIS page 3.297). The City has conducted survey and inventory projects several times throughout the almost 50-year history of the City’s Historic Preservation Program. A citywide survey was conducted in the late 1970s and updated periodically into the early 1980s. In 2000, the City began a systematic and comprehensive effort to survey and inventory historic resources in the city. That effort began with a survey of all City-owned properties. Subsequent work included additional thematic surveys, such as residential properties built prior to 1906 and all Neighborhood Commercial (NC) zoned properties, as well as neighborhood-based survey efforts. Most of the neighborhood-based survey projects also received funding from sources other than those budgeted to Department of Neighborhoods for survey work, such as mitigation funds from large public projects, Neighborhood Matching Fund grants or Washington State Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation (DAHP) Certified Local Government (CLG) grants. In 2011, budget for continued systematic citywide survey work by the Historic Preservation Program was discontinued, thus, not all neighborhoods in the City were surveyed. Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 9 All surveys have been conducted or overseen by a qualified historic preservation professional; in some instances, volunteers and/or students have participated with survey and inventory field work and data collection. Surveyors review the characteristics of buildings or sites in the field, research related historical information, and record observations and findings on a form. Information from forms is entered into the electronic database over time. In total, surveyors inventoried more than 5,000 properties that are included in the database and are now available to the public on the City of Seattle’s website. In conjunction with survey inventories, historic context statements have been prepared for some neighborhoods. Historic context statements describe historic and cultural significance of a larger area or neighborhood. Exhibit A.2 indicates study area urban villages where a systematic historic inventory has been conducted and where a historic context statement has been prepared. Exhibit A.2 Historic Resources Survey Status* Urban Village 23rd & Union–Jackson Properties Listed in City Historic Resources Survey Database X Admiral X Aurora–Licton Springs X Ballard X Bitter Lake X Columbia City X Crown Hill X Eastlake X First Hill–Capitol Hill X Fremont X Green Lake X Greenwood–Phinney Ridge X Systematic Inventory Conducted Historic Context Statement Prepared X (as part of Central Area Survey) X X X X X Lake City Madison–Miller X X (as part of Central Area Survey) Morgan Junction X North Beacon Hill X X X North Rainier X X X Northgate X Othello X Rainier Beach X Ravenna X Roosevelt X South Park X X X University Community X X Upper Queen Anne X X X Wallingford X X X West Seattle Junction X X X Westwood–Highland Park X * Exhibit A.2 is an updated version of FEIS Exhibit 3.5-4, amended to reflect the inclusion of North Beacon Hill as a neighborhood where a Historic Context Statement has been prepared. Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 10 Limitations of the City of Seattle Historic Sites Survey Database Limitations to the database must be considered when using this data as a source of information for environmental analysis. Survey and inventory efforts ideally are done on a continuous cycle, given that data should be updated every five to ten years to keep the data relevant and useful. Historic resources survey and inventory data is not static, and alterations, demolitions or other changes to sites and buildings that have occurred since the time of the survey are not reflected in the database. Inventoried resources that did not meet age thresholds when inventoried do not appear in the database. Entries into the database span the timeframe from 1991 to 2018. As indicated at Exhibit A.2 only some geographic areas have been systematically inventoried. Unevenness of the geographic coverage means that the data aren’t useful for a comparison of the quantity or concentration of potential historic resources from one area to another. Comparison of the concentration of surveyed sites between neighborhoods can be misleading because the relative number of survey/inventory sites in neighborhoods is more reflective of where surveys have been conducted and is not necessarily indicative of a greater or lesser concentration of historic resources. Individual records in the database are completed to different levels of detail. Some entries where a complete inventory has been conducted are thoroughly researched, while others have only cursory notes. The varying level of information is due to limited time and resources. If the full time or budget to complete an inventory of a site is not available, surveyors sometimes still enter piecemeal information that they are able to obtain expediently. City of Seattle Historic Sites Survey Database Use and Purpose The purpose of the database is a repository of information that can be consulted as a starting point for planning purposes and for environmental review. The data is an appreciated resource utilized by residents, historical societies, and other people or groups interested in the history of the City. The database is used as a source of information to assist the City when conducting environmental review, and to advise property owners or community members on the potential eligibility of an individual resource for landmark designation or for potential historic district eligibility. A resource’s characterization in the database is not determinative of whether a resource is eligible for City of Seattle Landmark status. The sole process for determination of whether a resource should be designated is made by the Landmarks Preservation Board as part of the Landmarks nomination process. A resource’s presence in the database is not by itself an indication of whether the resource has historical significance. The database is used in conjunction with a variety of other information in the process to determine whether a resource meets the criteria required for Landmarks designation. Display of the City of Seattle Historic Sites Survey Database Notwithstanding limitations, this addendum uses the survey inventory information for an augmented portrayal of the affected environment and consideration of the proposal’s potential impact. The database was downloaded on December 10, 2018. There are several categories of information in the database as discussed below. Any of the sites in the database could potentially have been substantially altered or even demolished since data was entered. Sites likely ineligible for Historic Landmark Status due to alteration. These are records of resources where a surveyor observed alterations of a structure that caused alteration to a degree that would likely render the resource ineligible for Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 11 designation as a City of Seattle Landmark under the architectural criteria. For this category, database records may contain a description of the property’s features, and/or photos highlighting the altered or damaged characteristics. Sites likely ineligible for Historic Landmark Status due to age at the time of survey. These are records of resources for which a surveyor reviewed the property to an unspecified level of detail and noted that due to the resource’s age that the resource was not eligible. A structure must be at least 25 years old to be considered for City of Seattle Landmark designation. The database does not contain a consistent level of information on records in this category about the resource’s historic characteristics. Sites identified to “Hold” for future historic inventory. These are records for which an incomplete review of a resource has been conducted. Often surveyors have limited time or budget to complete fieldwork of all properties in an area. In these cases, the surveyor can make an incomplete observation of a resource, noting surface-level characteristics, that indicate potential for historic significance which might warrant completion of a full inventory. These records often contain a description of some of the property’s features, and/or photos highlighting features that would indicate merit for further documentation with a complete inventory. Sites with a historic inventory conducted. These are records for which a complete historic inventory has been conducted. A complete inventory typically includes a thorough observation and recording of the resource’s characteristics, style, and history. A complete inventory should include information about a resource’s exterior. A complete inventory also includes information about the site’s history such as the architect or designer, owner, or relationship to communities or events of historic significance. These records typically contain several paragraphs of narrative information about the resource, and photographs. For the purpose of this additional analysis two of the database categories are portrayed geographically on maps: “Sites identified to hold for future historic inventory” and “Sites with a historic inventory conducted”. These categories are the focus, because they reflect resources that may have greater potential to be historically significant but are not yet protected as designated City of Seattle Landmarks. Properties in the “hold” category are somewhat more likely than other sites to have historical significance which could meet landmark criteria at some time in the future. Resources in the “historic inventory conducted” category can safely be assumed to be more likely than other resources to have historical significance that could meet the criteria for designation as a City of Seattle Landmark. Data in the two database categories are mapped for each MHA EIS alternative in the maps in the appendix, along with designated City of Seattle Landmarks, and NRHP Determined Eligible resources. Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 12 Mapping Approach City of Seattle Landmarks, NRHP Determined Eligible resources, and locations in the City of Seattle Historic Sites Survey Database are mapped for each MHA EIS alternative at maps in the appendix to this addendum. The NRHP properties on these maps are also mapped at FEIS Exhibits 3.5-2 and Exhibit 3.5-3. Together these datasets present a thorough picture of known and potential historic resources in the study area to date. The City of Seattle determined that mapping these three datasets together at a larger map scale than Exhibits 3.5-2 and 3.5-3 is the most effective and informative way to address a portion of the directive from the Hearing Examiner decision concerning mapping of City of Seattle Landmarks, and for minor correction to the mapping of NRHP Determined Eligible resources. With all three datasets shown on the maps, it should be noted that, because the programs rely on individual nominations, and due to the allocation of resources for surveys and inventories, the locations of the resources or potential resources often reflect the efforts of individuals and organizations active in specific locations and neighborhoods. Therefore, a relative absence of mapped resources in a particular neighborhood should not be viewed as a confirmation of the lack of historic resources. Mapping is likely to overstate what appear to be differences between neighborhoods in their relative concentration of historic resources. As a result, decisions about the geography of MHA program application based on mapping should be made with caution. National Register Historic Districts Since the FEIS was published, two new National Register Historic Districts were designated and recognized by the Washington State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), the Ravenna-Cowen North Historic District and the Mount Baker Park Historic District. Portions of both newly designated historic districts overlap with the study area. Limited areas in the Montlake Historic Districts are also in the study area. Several other National Register Historic Districts are present within Seattle but are not located within the FEIS study area. This addendum adds information to reflect the two new districts and provides further discussion of the existing Montlake Historic District. This additional analysis is not a direct result of the directive of the Hearing Examiner but is added to provide additional information. FEIS page 3.297 discusses National Register Historic Districts within study area urban villages or expansion areas. Development in a National Register Historic District that is not a City of Seattle Historic District is not subject to a historic review process unless the site is a City Landmark or adjacent to a City Landmark. If SEPA review is required the potential impacts to a National Register Historic District could be considered, but no codified regulatory protection would be in place. If the project is subject to a Federal undertaking, potential impacts to the National Register Historic District would be considered under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act. Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 13 Impacts The discussion of impacts in this addendum focuses on information that is additional to the analysis in FEIS Section 3.5. FEIS Section 3.5 concluded that the MHA program could result in indirect significant impacts to historic resources. It stated that project level review is a basis for mitigating impacts to a non-significant level, and implementation of a combination of mitigation measures would be required to fully avoid significant impacts to historic resources. Section 3.5 concluded that under MHA action alternatives urban villages that have significantly higher growth rates would have higher potential for significant impacts to historic resources. The threshold of a 50 percent or greater growth rate compared to No Action was established as an indicator that the urban villages would have greater likelihood of impact to historic resources. The EIS identified the urban villages under each alternative with high growth rates and discussed the context of historic resources and whether inventories have been conducted there. Urban villages with growth rates less than 50 percent would still be expected to have some impact to historic-ages properties. The distribution of growth in urban villages varies across the action alternatives, however in the aggregate the estimated amount of total demolitions, including those that could affect historic resources, is roughly comparable in all the Alternatives. Although it is extremely difficult to predict a site-based redevelopment pattern given the uncertainties of markets and property owner decision over a long time period, analysis within Section 3.1 Housing and Socioeconomics of the FEIS includes an estimation of the number of demolished housing units under each alternative. As seen at Exhibit 3.1-41 the total number of demolished units under the No Action Alternative is 2,898, and this amount increases by no more than 132 units, or 4.5 percent in the high-end estimate, under any Action Alternative. Under the low-end scenario the amount of demolition is less in the action alternatives than under No Action. This estimation of demolitions is relevant to discussion of Historic Resources because an MHA zone change on or near an existing or potential historic resource would not by itself lead to a higher likelihood of redevelopment compared to the No Action Alternative, with any degree of certainty. The total amount of redevelopment sites that could affect individual properties is similar in the action alternatives and is not likely to be significantly greater than in no action (and may even be less). While the total amount of redevelopment sites is similar in the action alternatives, the scale and intensity of development that occurs on redevelopment sites will be different. The FEIS concludes that MHA zone changes in the (M1) and (M2) tiers would result in greater likelihood of impact to historic resources due to scale changes compared to (M) tier zoning changes. The FEIS states indirect impacts could occur from larger scale development adjacent to a historic district, and it states that larger scale redevelopment could impact the character of a historic property or Landmark if the development occurs adjacent to it. The distribution and pattern of larger scale MHA zone changes varies between Alternatives, and FEIS Section 3.5 concludes that historic resources of all types could be impacted due to changes in the scale of development that will occur in an urban village under the different action alternatives. The FEIS also concludes that redevelopment could result in significant adverse impact for properties that have the potential to be landmarks if the regulatory process governing the development does not require consideration of that property’s potential eligibility as a Seattle Landmark. The FEIS highlighted projects exempt from SEPA review as a scenario where potential eligibility would not be considered. Even though the larger scale (M1) and (M2) zoning changes are more likely to result in impacts to historic resources due to scale changes, those same larger scale developments would also be more likely to trigger SEPA or DON historic reviews. Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 14 This addendum provides more detailed information about the nature of the potential impacts. It provides more granular mapping for clear identification of the locations where the described impacts could potentially occur. It provides more detailed analysis of the scenarios in which SEPA-exempt development would be likely. Impacts Common to All Alternatives Under all alternatives, redevelopment, demolition, alteration and new construction projects could occur and these projects could impact historic resources. Even without MHA, under existing zoning, existing market forces and pressure for redevelopment on properties in the study area suggest that the pressure on historic resources is likely to continue and increase over time. Zoning changes to implement MHA under the action alternatives would allow for incrementally greater floor area, building height, and/or different allowed land uses in future developments on locations with Landmarks and NRHP Determined Eligible resources, as well as sites that are adjacent to or nearby Landmarks or NRHP Determined Eligible resources. There is potential for relatively greater indirect impact to Landmarks and NRHP Determined Eligible resources in cases where greater zone changes are proposed. The intensity of MHA zone change varies across the alternatives, and the degree of change can be summarized by the (M), (M1), and (M2) MHA zone tier (see discussion at FEIS Section 3.22 for overview of the scale of MHA capacity increases by MHA tier). Zone changes on properties with Landmarks or NRHP Determined Eligible resources are identified in each Action Alternative on maps in the appendix to this addendum. (M1) and (M2) tier capacity increases have potential for relatively more indirect impact to historic resources as a result of the potentially increased scale of future development. The analysis quantifies the number of Landmarks and NRHP Determined Eligible resources with larger (M1) and (M2) tier capacity increases. While the potential for impact is greater on sites of (M1) and (M2) tier capacity increases, the scale of that development would also be more likely to trigger SEPA review. Impacts to City of Seattle Landmarks Protection for resources already designated as City of Seattle Landmarks would continue to be in place under all alternatives. Development on City of Seattle Landmark sites must preserve features of historical significance as outlined in the Designation Report, Controls and Incentives Agreement and/or Designation Ordinance. Construction may still occur at a location with a Landmark causing some impact to the historic resource if the Certificate of Approval is not able to fully mitigate the impact. However, since Landmarks designation is the City’s primary policy for protection of historic resources, impact from redevelopment that takes place per a Certificate of Approval is not considered to be significant. Development that could take place adjacent to or across the street from a Landmark resource could lead to impacts under all Alternatives. As stated in the FEIS, (see page 3.305) for projects subject to SEPA, demolition or substantial modification to buildings over 50 years of age that are adjacent to or across the street from a designated City of Seattle Landmark are subject to Department of Neighborhoods review. The project level review process would mitigate the effects of development at locations that affect the setting of a Landmark, by encouraging design of the new development in a way that minimizes negative impacts to the integrity or vistas of the nearby City of Seattle Landmark. Still the redevelopment may cause impacts to the City of Seattle Landmark if the scale relationships, incongruity of design, or obscuring of the visual prominence of the City of Seattle Landmark can’t be entirely mitigated by the processes outlined in the SEPA Policies. Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 15 Development of the larger scale or more intense variety would be more likely to undergo SEPA review. A section of the addendum below addresses specific SEPA exempt development scenarios. Redevelopment near a Landmark is less likely to have adverse effects than redevelopment on the site of the Landmark itself. If no historic review is in place for redevelopment near a Landmark, there is potential for adverse impact in a narrow range of circumstances that are not typical. A Landmark’s setting as it extends onto adjacent properties is only a factor for the Landmark’s significance in some cases where adjacent features are “related” to the Landmark. Redevelopment adjacent to a Landmark would not necessarily cause impact to a Landmark’s integrity. Most Landmarks in the study area are buildings within a context of other adjacent structures or lots that may have no meaningful relationship to the Landmark. Adjacent redevelopment would not alter aspects such as the distinctive architectural features, finishes, or colors of the Landmark. Secretary of the Interior Standards recognize new development that is differentiated from the old as an acceptable design approach. For a significant adverse impact to be present, adjacent redevelopment would need to be of a scale, size or massing that causes substantial harm to the integrity of Landmark’s environment, such as detracting from the Landmark’s prominence as a spatial location or reducing the degree to which it is an easily identifiable feature of the neighborhood. Given the factors limiting prevalence of the scenario, including the likelihood of development at that scale having project level review, and the uncertain nature of future development and the degree to which design would be sympathetic to the landmark, potential adverse impacts from redevelopment near a Landmark under the alternatives is not considered to be significant at the programmatic level of the FEIS. While the circumstances under which redevelopment adjacent to a Landmark is exempt from historic review and would also cause major massing and scale conflicts are limited, this addendum provides granular information on the specific locations where those impacts could occur under each alternative. MHA zoning changes would allow for a greater scale of redevelopment on some sites near landmarks compared to No Action, particularly where larger scale (M1) and (M2) zoning changes are proposed. Redevelopment under zones with large scale (M1) and (M2) zoning changes is also more likely to trigger historic review processes. Maps in the appendix to this addendum; Exhibits A.5, A.6, and A.7; and associated text provide the relevant information. Impacts to NRHP Determined Eligible Resources NRHP Determined Eligible resources are known resources determined to have historic or cultural significance that is worthy of preservation protections and/or incentives. Under all alternatives NRHP Determined Eligible resources that are not City of Seattle Landmarks are at risk of impact due to redevelopment or renovation, particularly when a project is not subject to SEPA or DON review. A section of the addendum below addresses specific SEPA exempt development scenarios. The FEIS indicates that these impacts are potentially significant. NRHP Determined Eligible resources that are not Landmarks are eligible for State and Local preservation incentives but do not have regulatory protection of historic features in place at the time of project level review, absent federal nexus or state funding. Similar to Landmarks, development on or near an NRHP Determined Eligible resource that is a different scale or architectural style than the resource could cause adverse impacts by altering the context or obscuring the resource’s visibility or prominence. If SEPA review is in place, there would be some consideration of the adjacent NRHP Determined Eligible resource pursuant to the historic resources section of the SEPA checklist. However, it is not common to impose substantial mitigation on a development that is adjacent to an NRHP Determined Eligible resource if it is not also a Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 16 Landmark. Indirect impacts from development near NRHP sites are expected under all alternatives. Several religious facilities are NRHP Determined Eligible Resources. Due to State case law, religious facilities are not subject to being Landmarked without their agreement. Therefore, NRHP designation provides less protection for religious facilities than for other resources, because the religious institution could choose to redevelop a Determined Eligible Resource prior to Landmark designation. Maps and tables in this addendum provide information on the specific locations where impacts to NRHP Determined Eligible Resources due to incrementally greater scale of development could occur under each alternative. SEPA-Exempt Development Redevelopment that is exempt from SEPA review and is adjacent to or across the street from designated Landmarks could cause an impact to the setting of a Landmark that could impact its integrity. Likewise, SEPA exempt redevelopment on or near an NRHP Determined Eligible resource could cause impact to the historic resource. Under all alternatives, including the No Action Alternative, some SEPA exempt redevelopment or alteration of properties adjacent to or across the street from Landmarks and on or near NRHP Determined Eligible resources is expected. It is impossible to predict the site sizes, or future development configurations that will take place, and these could vary widely. For some properties, changes to zoning under an Action Alternative could increase the likelihood of small-scale development that remains under the SEPA review threshold compared to No Action. In other instances, MHA zone changes may lead to larger-scale development on sites that would exceed a SEPA review threshold under an Action Alternative, compared to development that would not exceed SEPA review thresholds under existing zoning. A review of the thresholds for SEPA exempt development is included below at Exhibit A.3 to provide information about the zones where SEPA exempt development is relatively more likely under the action alternatives. Development standards from the action alternatives are used (see Appendix F) and locations of zones can be seen at maps in Appendix H. Thresholds for SEPA exemption are codified at SMC 25.05.800 and are based on the number of residential units or amount of commercial gross square feet in proposed development. Exemption thresholds are higher for designated urban centers and thresholds further vary depending on whether the urban center has exceeded a Comprehensive Plan growth estimate. Northgate, University Community, and Capitol Hill-First Hill are the only urban centers in the study area, and all other locations would fall under the SEPA threshold category Outside of Urban Centers. None of the Urban Centers in the study area have exceeded Comprehensive Plan growth estimates to date. Exhibits A.3 and A.4 summarize zones in which new development is relatively more likely (compared to development in other zones) to fall below SEPA thresholds given the FAR limits proposed in the Action Alternatives and assumptions about average unit sizes. The number of residential units or square footage of commercial development was estimated for a typical development scenario in each zone for four lot size scenarios: 5,000, 10,000, 20,000, and 40,000 square feet, then compared to the SEPA threshold for the zones. Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 17 Exhibit A.3 Likely SEPA-Exempt Development Scenarios in Residential, Mixed Use or Commercial Development Outside urban centers • Residential Small Lot (RSL) zones on lots less than 10,000 square feet • SM-RB 55 zones on lots less than 20,000 square feet • SM-RB 85 and SM-RB125 zones on lots less than 10,000 square feet Within urban centers where growth estimates have not been exceeded • RSL on lots less than 10,000 square feet • Lowrise and Midrise zones • Highrise zones on lots less than 20,000 square feet • Commercial and Neighborhood Commercial zones with heights of 65 feet or less • Commercial and Neighborhood zones with heights greater than 65 feet on lots less than 40,000 square feet • SM-D and SM-NR zones on lots less than 40,000 square feet • SM-RB zones Exhibit A.4 Likely SEPA-Exempt Development Scenarios Single-Purpose Commercial Development Outside urban centers Within urban centers SM-RB 55 zones on lots less than 10,000 square feet None As noted above, the thresholds for exemption from SEPA distinguish between those sites that are inside and outside Urban Centers. In most of the study area that is not in an urban center, a potential SEPA-exempt scenario that is more likely to lead to redevelopment that is SEPA-exempt is the rezone to the RSL on lots less than 10,000 square feet (which would be below the threshold because there would be less than four housing units). Historic resources in all urban villages or urban village expansion areas with proposed RSL zoning could be subject to indirect impact. However, because most areas proposed to be rezoned to RSL are currently zoned single-family – which allows new construction of single-family homes that may replace an existing home - alteration or demolition of property under existing zoning in the No Action Alternative is also possible. Development standards of the RSL zone are intended to be compatible with an existing single-family context and project design may or may not be sympathetic to historic fabric in the area. Some indirect impacts to historic resources from this scenario are expected under all Action Alternatives where RSL zoning is proposed. The other zones outside of urban centers where SEPA-exempt development is likely are the Seattle Mixed Rainier Beach zones. Impacts from SEPA exempt development could occur in the Rainier Beach zones. Although no known historic resources are located in the Rainier Beach zones, a historic inventory has not yet been conducted. Within urban centers, a much broader range of zones would create potential development that would be exempt from SEPA. SEPA exempt development is expected under all alternatives in the First Hill–Capitol Hill, Northgate, and portions of the University District urban center that is in the study area. Of the urban centers, First Hill–Capitol Hill contains a high density of historic resources that could be impacted indirectly by SEPA exempt development. The First Hill–Capitol Hill Urban Center has additional regulatory protections and incentives for historic resources in place. In Capitol Hill, there is an existing Pike/Pine Conservation Overlay District, and in First Hill incentive zoning includes Transfer of Development Potential (TDP) program to incentivize preservation of landmarks. Both programs have already resulted in preservation of Landmarks or Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 18 historic features of character structures and it is expected this would continue with the redevelopment that occurs under action alternatives. The Pike/Pine Conservation Overlay District is an integrated feature of the proposal, and retention of the zoning incentives for TDP in First Hill is a recommended mitigation measure. Impacts Relative to Historic Resources Survey Database Sites When information from a historic survey or inventory is available there is more documentation available to inform property owners, the public, DON historic resources staff, and Landmarks Preservation Board members about the potential for historic resources. Therefore, urban villages or neighborhoods with higher concentrations of inventoried resources have nominally greater historic resources protection due to the relatively higher awareness of historic information in the neighborhood. With more historic resources information reviewers have better understanding of context, so they can consider the uniqueness or local significance of a potential resource. Conversely, neighborhoods or locations with less inventory work conducted may be slightly more susceptible to loss of historic resources that are potential Landmarks because less documentation of historic resources is available. Exhibit A.2 above lists the urban village areas where historic context statements and inventories have been prepared. Locations with high concentrations of “hold” or “inventoried” resources may have a higher potential for historic resources that could meet the criteria for designation as a Landmark in the future and are not yet designated, and the concentration could indicate greater potential for a historic district. Potential for impact to these resources due to development is more likely in scenarios where development would be below the SEPA threshold. Impacts to potential future landmarks are possible under all alternatives, including the No Action alternative. The presence of a record in the City database as “inventoried” or “hold” on its own is not a reliable indicator that a potential Landmark is present. Preparation of historic resources surveys is largely dependent on organizations and individuals that are focused on specific neighborhoods, and therefore comparing the concentration of database sites between neighborhoods can be misleading as to the relative absence of resources across neighborhoods. Given the factors described above and data limitations, the presence of an inventoried or hold site in the database within an MHA implementation area is not considered to constitute an adverse impact. Nonetheless, for background information purposes, the maps in the appendix to this addendum show the location of the City’s historic inventory database sites. Impacts to National Register Historic Districts At the time the FEIS was published, none of the alternatives proposed MHA zoning changes within the boundaries of the eight designated Seattle historic districts or within the seven National Register Historic Districts that are located within and are abutting the study area. (FEIS page 3.305). Since the FEIS was published, two new National Register Historic Districts have been recognized: the Mount Baker Park Historic District and the Ravenna–Cowen North Historic District. Neither of the new districts is a City of Seattle Historic District. Both are addressed in greater detail below under the discussion of impacts for each EIS alternative. Historic districts are defined by a geographical distribution of resources. Redevelopment in the historic district that decreases the historic fabric of a neighborhood is likely to occur if historic buildings are redeveloped or demolished and new buildings are constructed that are not architecturally sympathetic to the existing historic characteristics of the neighborhood. As a neighborhood’s concentration of historic structures decreases it is less likely to continue meeting eligibility criteria as a National Register Historic District as described at FEIS 3.306. Development under all alternatives, including replacement or alteration of homes under existing SF 5000 zoning in the No Action Alternative, could adversely Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 19 affect the overall cohesiveness of the historic district if historic resources are altered or demolished and new buildings are constructed that are not architecturally sympathetic to the existing historic characteristics of the neighborhood (see also FEIS at pages 3.305 - 3.306). Redevelopment at an incrementally greater scale than the existing pattern of structures has a higher likelihood of being unsympathetic to existing context. There is potential for adverse impact from such development in National Register Historic Districts that are not City of Seattle Historic Districts. The FEIS considered that there could be additional impacts in potential newly-created historic districts, consistent with the scenario presented in this addendum. (See FEIS 3.305). National Register Historic District status promotes higher awareness of historic fabric afforded by district status; individual historic resources in historic districts may be eligible for State and local preservation incentives, which could provide some measure of mitigation. However, indirect impacts to historic resources are expected under all alternatives if infill development within a National Register Historic District takes place in a way that is out of scale or not architecturally sympathetic to its surroundings and therefore erodes the National Register Historic District’s integrity of setting or place. Under Alternative 2, 3 and Preferred, the Roosevelt urban village boundary would extend further into the Ravenna-Cowen North Historic District, and the North Rainier Urban Village Boundary would extend into the Mount Baker Park Historic District. Where (M1) or (M2) tier zoning changes are proposed in these expansion areas there is potential to lead to an incrementally greater scale of development compared to No Action, which could be less congruous with the architectural characteristics of the districts. The degree of incremental scale that could be conveyed by MHA implementation and the extent of the village expansion into the districts varies across the action alternatives and is discussed below for each alternative. Indirect impacts to the district could also occur due to future development where a portion of the National Register Historic District is already within an urban village, and an (M1) or (M2) tier MHA zoning change would allow for incrementally greater scale of development. The only place this occurs under the proposal is in a portion of the newly designated Ravenna-Cowen North Historic District that is within the Roosevelt Urban Village. MHA (M) tier zoning capacity increases are proposed under Action Alternatives 2, 3 and the Preferred Alternative for multifamily and commercially zoned lands that are outside of urban villages. These types of zoning changes would occur within the Montlake Historic District in the same configuration under all three action alternatives affecting five land parcels near Montlake Blvd. E. and Montlake Pl. E., and eleven parcels of land near E. Lynn St. and 24th Ave. E. The (M) tier zoning changes in these locations are a height increase of 10 feet or less, and would not result in more than a minor impact under any of the alternatives. Impacts of Alternative 2 City of Seattle Landmarks and NRHP Determined Eligible Resources Under Alternative 2, MHA zone changes could cause an incrementally greater scale of redevelopment compared to the No Action alternative. As discussed above, redevelopment at the location of a Landmark could cause adverse impacts to the Landmark if not fully mitigated by the Certificate of Approval. Redevelopment near a Landmark or NRHP Determined Eligible resource could impact the resource, particularly if the redevelopment is not subject to SEPA and DON review. NRHP Determined Eligible resources, sites that are potentially historic resources as identified in the City’s database, and sites that contain buildings or structures that are 50 years old or older that may also be eligible, that are not City of Seattle Landmarks are at risk of impact due to redevelopment of the site, particularly where not subject to SEPA and DON review. Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 20 There is higher potential for adverse impacts from development in higher MHA zone tier ((M1) or (M2)) areas where it would occur near, or on the site of, a Landmark or an NRHP Determined Eligible resource. Exhibit A.5 below lists the number of City of Seattle Landmarks and NRHP Determined Eligible resources by MHA Tier for study area urban villages under Alternative 2. Maps in the appendix show the location of the Landmarks and NRHP Determined Eligible resources. Maps in the appendix allow identification of any instances where the proposed MHA zoning designation is different on properties adjacent to or across the street from the resource. Exhibit A.5 Alternative 2 - City Landmarks and NRHP Determined Eligible Resources by MHA Tier Capacity Increase Urban Village City of Seattle Landmarks NRHP Determined Eligible Resources (M) (M1) (M2) (M) (M1) (M2) 23rd & Union–Jackson 10 7 - 13 2 - Admiral 3 - - 1 - - Aurora-Licton Springs 1 - - - - - Ballard 5 - - 5 - - Bitter Lake - - - 3 - - Columbia City - - - 6 - - Crown Hill - - - - - - Eastlake 7 - - 21 - - First Hill–Capitol Hill 22 13 - 61 31 - Fremont 4 - - 1 - - Green Lake 2 - - 2 - - Greenwood–Phinney Ridge 1 - - 2 - - Lake City 2 - - - - - Madison–Miller 1 - - 7 - - Morgan Junction 1 - - 3 - - North Beacon Hill 1 - - 1 2 2 North Rainier 1 - - 9 - - Northgate - - - 1 - - Othello - - - 2 - 1 Rainier Beach 1 - - - - - Roosevelt - - - 6 16 2 South Park 2 - - 1 - - Upper Queen Anne 3 - - 3 - - Wallingford 3 - - 3 - - West Seattle Junction 2 - - - - - Westwood–Highland Park - - - - 1 - Note: Sites in zones where an MHA zone capacity increase would not affect the scale of potential redevelopment, including publicly owned schools that would not be redeveloped, and sites within a Major Institutional Overlay governed by other redevelopment standards are not counted in the table, though the sites are indicated on maps in the appendix. Note: Shaded rows indicate urban villages with Landmarks or NRHP Determined Eligible Sites in an (M1) or (M2) MHA zone change area. Under Alternative 2, six urban villages have City of Seattle Landmarks or NRHP Determined Eligible resources in locations with a proposed (M1) or (M2) tier that would lead to a higher potential for impact to setting or context of a landmark or Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 21 NRHP Determined Eligible resource if redevelopment occurs under the alternative: 23rd and Union-Jackson, First-Hill Capitol Hill, North Beacon Hill, Othello, Roosevelt, and Westwood Highland Park. Discussion below highlights locations and resources in these villages with (M1) or (M2) tier zoning change areas where adverse impact is more likely, although it is not practical to describe every single scenario and maps in the appendix should also be consulted. 23rd & Union–Jackson: Of the seven City of Seattle Landmarks in an (M1) zoning change area identified in the table above for the 23rd & Union-Jackson urban village, six are single-family home structures in the Victorian architectural style near the southeast corner of 23rd Ave. and Marion St. These homes are a part of the Twenty-third Avenue Houses Group City of Seattle Landmark – a group of homes designated in 1979. Zoning of these sites and their vicinity would change from SF 5000 to LR1 under the alternative. The seventh City of Seattle Landmark identified in the table is the City Light electrical substation at 23rd and E. Pine St. The substation is not expected to be impacted by a zoning change because it is a publicly owned property in utility use unlikely to redevelop, and because its occupation of the bulk of an entire city block renders its presence unlikely to be diminished by adjacent development. First Hill–Capitol Hill: Of the thirteen City of Seattle Landmarks in an (M1) zoning change area identified in the table for First Hill–Capitol Hill, eight are in existing multifamily residential neighborhoods in the area generally bounded by E. Thomas St. and E. Pine St. Landmark buildings here include historic masonry multifamily structures such as the Hillcrest Apartments (1909), residential structures that have been converted to other uses such as the Gaslight Inn/Singermann House (1910), and religious institutions such as the First Church of Christ Scientist. Three of the Landmarks in an (M1) zoning change area are in a cluster of resources including NRHP Determined Eligible resources and Landmarks in an existing multifamily residential neighborhood at the north edge of the urban village in blocks to the south and north of E. Roy St. Resources here include masonry multifamily buildings such as the Anhalt Apartments (1930), and smaller wood framed multifamily structures such as the Vender Meulen Fourplex (1923), and the Peterson Apartments (1925). In both areas existing zoning is LR3 and would be converted to the MR zone in the alternative. The remaining two Landmarks in the (M1) zoning change area are Pantages House at the corner of E. Denny Way and Harvard Avenue, and the Lincoln Reservoir. Pantages House was already developed in the mid 2000’s with multifamily housing on the site that is owned by a not for profit affordable housing provider, while the historic residence was concurrently preserved. It is unlikely to be further affected by the proposed MHA zone change because further redevelopment within twenty years is unlikely. The Lincoln Reservoir, within a publicly owned park property that occupies a full city block is also not expected to impacted by the MHA zone change, because development in the park is not expected, and the site is buffered from adjacent areas by rights of way. A total of thirty-one NRHP Determined Eligible resources are in the (M1) zoning change area as identified in the table. Fourteen of these are generally within the Broadway Ave. E. corridor between E. Pine St. and E. Republican St. Several of the buildings in this area are one to six story retail and mixed-use structures that front onto Broadway and were built in the early part of the 20th century, such as the Wilshere Building (1903), and the Capitol Building (1924). While others such as Dick’s Drive In (1955) and the US Post Office (1951) are mid-century structures. Due to a unique existing zoning condition on Broadway that allows for 65-foot high residential development in the existing NC-40 zone, the effective zoning increase from Alternative 2 on these resources is a ten-foot height increase and would not be expected to have more than a minor impact compared to the No Action Alternative. Fourteen of NRHP Determined Eligible resources in the (M1) zoning change area are in the multifamily residential area at the north edge of the urban village described in the discussion of City of Seattle Landmarks for that vicinity. Aside from these, the remaining NRHP Determined Eligible resources in the (M1) zoning change are the Figaro Apartments (1914) and Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 22 the Astor Court Apartments (1926), which are both three story masonry structures, and the Tudor Manor apartment court on 14th Ave. E. near E. Denny Way. These three resources are in an existing LR3 zone that is proposed for MR under the alternative. North Beacon Hill: Two NRHP Determined Eligible resources are in an (M2) MHA rezone area. One is the El Centro De La Raza building which is in non-profit ownership and has recently had co-development on the site. The resource and on-site co-development occupy the full block and no further impact from proposed zoning change is expected due to buffering of adjoining areas by right of ways and because the scale of the existing structure is much larger than structures in adjacent areas. The second resource in an (M2) rezone area is St. Peter’s Catholic Church at 2807 15th Ave. S. The brick church is in an existing SF 5000 zone that would be rezoned to LR3. Development adjacent to the site under proposed zoning could adversely impact the resource if designed in a manner that reduces the visibility or prominence of the church or is in a style or material unsympathetic to the church structure. Two NRHP Determined Eligible resources are in an (M1) MHA rezone area. One is a single-story commercial structure at 2519 15th Ave. S. The proposed zoning change is from NC-65 to NC-75, an increment of ten additional feet, which is not expected to cause more than a minor impact compared to redevelopment that could occur under existing conditions. The second is a brick single-family home structure at 3401 15th Ave. S. in an area of existing SF 5000 zoning that is proposed for LR1 under the alternative. One City of Seattle Landmark, the Beacon Hill First Baptist Church, is across the street from an (M2) MHA zone change under Alternative 2. Land across 16th Ave. S. from the church would be changed from SF 5000 to LR3 zoning. Redevelopment under proposed zoning across the street from the church could be at a significantly larger scale than the existing context of single-family homes. However, the properties across the street from the church are not a major aspect of the Landmark’s significance, and redevelopment on them would be physically separated from the church structure by a street right of way. Redevelopment directly across the street from the Landmark would be subject to DON historic review. Therefore, impacts to the First Baptist Church are not expected to be significant. The Beacon Hill Garden House at 2336 15th Ave. S. is currently undergoing the Landmark nomination process. Under Alternative 2, land across the alley to the east would be rezoned from SF 5000 to LR2. Redevelopment under proposed zoning across the alley from the garden house could be at a larger scale than the existing context of single-family homes. The properties across the alley from the garden house are not a major aspect of the potential Landmark’s significance. Redevelopment on properties across the alley would be physically separated from the garden house by the alley and the garden house’s on-site parking lot. If the garden house is landmarked, redevelopment directly across the alley would be subject to DON historic review. Therefore, impacts to the garden house are not expected to be significant. Othello: There is one NRHP Determined Eligible Resource in an (M2) MHA rezone area under Alternative 2. A craftsman style single-family home at 3928 S. Eddy St. is in an area of existing SF 5000 zoning that would be rezoned to LR3. If redevelopment occurs under the proposed zoning there would likely be impact to the resource due to the effects of greater scale. Roosevelt: In Roosevelt two NRHP Determined Eligible resources are within an (M2) MHA zoning change area, and sixteen are in an (M1) MHA zone change area. The two resources in the (M2) area, and five of the resources in the (M1) area are in the blocks south of Roosevelt High School. These are single-family home structures built in the early part of the 20th century, although the area is already zoned for multi-story mixed use development. The MHA zoning change is not as large as the Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 23 (M1) and (M2) suffix suggests — a change of ten feet in allowed height from the NC-65 to NC-75. Under existing zoning, the area already has incentive zoning that requires affordable housing due to a rezone in 2012. To reflect the capacity increase conveyed by the prior rezone, a relatively higher MHA contribution amount is ascribed under the MHA rezone with an (M1) or (M2) suffix, even though the effect of the MHA rezone itself is only a one-story increase. Fourteen NRHP Determined Eligible resources are within an (M1) MHA rezone area generally flanking 12th Ave. and Brooklyn Ave. NE corridors, south of NE 65th St. These are a group of single-family residences built in the early 20th century in styles including craftsman and Tudor. The proposed zone change is from SF 5000 to the LR1 zone, creating potential for adverse impact to resources if new development is a larger scale and occupies greater portions of lots than the existing structures in the area. One NRHP Determined Eligible resource is a home at on NE 68th St. that is already in a mixed-use commercial zone. One NRHP Determined Eligible resource is in the urban village expansion area and would be rezoned from SF- 5000 to RSL. Westwood–Highland Park: There is one NRHP Determined Eligible Resource in an (M1) MHA rezone area under Alternative 2. The St. James Lutheran Church is currently in a SF 5000 zone that would be rezoned to LR2. The church is a significantly larger scale than surrounding home structures and occupies a prominent corner location. As a result, redevelopment under the proposed MHA rezone in the vicinity would not be expected to cause more than minor impacts to the resource. National Register Historic Districts Mount Baker Park Historic District: Under Alternative 2 the North Rainier urban village would expand east of 30th Ave. S into the Mount Baker Park Historic District. Two blocks within the expansion area would be rezoned from SF 5000 to RSL, which would be an (M) tier MHA zoning change, and three blocks within the urban village expansion would be rezoned from SF 5000 to LR1, an (M1) tier zoning change. These areas include a concentration of existing single-family residences from the early 20th century. Potential redevelopment in the RSL zone under the alternative would be at a similar scale to the existing historic structures but could lead to reduced setback spaces and a greater density of structures on site. Potential future SEPA exempt redevelopment in the RSL zone has the potential to create impacts to the district, but those impacts would not be significant because any redevelopment allowed under RSL would be similar in scale to the existing zoning. Relative to the potential redevelopment that could occur under existing SF 5000 zoning, redevelopment under proposed RSL zone would have a similar likelihood of being contextual and sympathetic to the historic scale and architectural style of homes in the district, and therefore impacts are not significant. Potential redevelopment under the (M1) MHA tier zoning changes in the three-block LR1 zoned area, could be at a scale that is different from the area’s historic configuration of buildings including smaller setbacks and structures with greater bulk than existing homes. If affecting contributing structures, the redevelopment could erode cohesiveness of the district. (See also FEIS 3.305-3.306.) Most redevelopment in the LR1 zone would be subject to SEPA review such that the project’s impacts would be considered at the time of project review. If mitigation measures described in the FEIS and addendum are not adopted, and if development is not subject to project level review, impacts from potential redevelopment under this (M1) tier zoning change in the district could be significant. (See also discussion at FEIS 3.126.) Ravenna–Cowen North Historic District - Under Alternative 2 the Roosevelt urban village would expand east of 15th Ave. NE to include one block in the historic district. Additionally, seven and one-half blocks within the existing Roosevelt urban Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 24 village are within the historic district. Both areas include a concentration of existing single-family residences from the early 20th century. In the urban village expansion area, all proposed zone changes are (M) tier MHA zone changes and would be at a similar scale to the existing structures, including potential redevelopment on fourteen residential parcels that would be rezoned from SF 5000 to RSL. Redevelopment could lead to reduced setback spaces and a greater density of structures on site. Potential future SEPA exempt redevelopment has the potential to create impacts to the district, but those impacts would not be significant because any redevelopment allowed under RSL would be similar in scale to the existing zoning. Relative to the potential redevelopment that could occur under existing SF 5000 zoning, redevelopment under proposed RSL zone would have a similar likelihood of being contextual and sympathetic to the historic scale and architectural style of homes in the district, and therefore impacts are not significant. Within the existing Roosevelt urban village, proposed zone changes on four of the blocks would be from SF 5000 to RSL and three and one-half blocks would be rezoned from SF 5000 to LR1. Potential redevelopment in both zoning change areas could be different from the area’s historic scale including smaller setbacks and structures with greater bulk than existing homes, with the effects being greater in the LR1 zone. If affecting contributing structures, the redevelopment in the proposed LR1 zone could erode cohesiveness of the district. (See also FEIS 3.305-3.306.) Most redevelopment in the LR1 zone would be subject to SEPA review such that the project’s impacts would be considered at the time of project review. If mitigation measures described in the FEIS and addendum are not adopted, and if development is not subject to project level review, impacts from potential redevelopment in areas of (M1) tier zoning changes in the district could be significant. (See also discussion at FEIS 3.134.) Impacts of Alternative 3 City of Seattle Landmarks and NRHP Determined Eligible Resources Under Alternative 3 MHA zone changes could cause an incrementally greater scale of redevelopment on sites as compared to the No Action alternative. As discussed above, redevelopment at the location of a Landmark could cause adverse impacts to the Landmark if not fully mitigated by the Certificate of Approval. Redevelopment near a Landmark or NRHP Determined Eligible resource could impact the resource, particularly if the redevelopment is not subject to SEPA and DON review. NRHP Determined Eligible resources, sites that are potentially historic resources as identified in the City’s database, and sites that contain buildings or structures that are 50 years old or older that may also be eligible, that are not City of Seattle Landmarks are at risk of impact due to redevelopment of the site, particularly where not subject to SEPA and DON review. There is higher potential for adverse impacts from development in higher MHA zone tier ((M1) or (M2)) areas where it would occur near, or on the site of, a Landmark or an NRHP Determined Eligible resource. Exhibit A.6 below lists the number of City of Seattle Landmarks and NRHP Determined Eligible resources by MHA Tier for study area urban villages under Alternative 3. Maps in the appendix show the location of the Landmarks and NRHP Determined Eligible resources. Maps in the appendix allow identification of any instances where the proposed MHA zoning designation is different on properties adjacent to or across the street from the resource. Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 25 Exhibit A.6 Alternative 3 - City Landmarks and NRHP Determined Eligible Resources by MHA Tier Capacity Increase Urban Village City of Seattle Landmarks NRHP Determined Eligible Sites (M) (M1) (M2) (M) (M1) (M2) 23rd & Union–Jackson 16 1 - 13 2 - Admiral 2 1 - - 1 - Aurora–Licton Springs 1 - - - - - Ballard 5 - - 5 - - Bitter Lake - - - 3 - - Columbia City - - - 6 - - Crown Hill - - - - - - Eastlake 4 3 - 5 16 - First Hill–Capitol Hill 34 1 - 83 9 - Fremont 1 2 1 1 - - Green Lake 2 - - 2 - Greenwood–Phinney Ridge 1 - - 2 - - Lake City 2 - - - - - Madison–Miller - 1 - 6 1 Morgan Junction 1 - - 3 - - North Beacon Hill 1 - - 1 2 1 North Rainier 1 - - 9 - - Northgate - - - 1 - - Othello - - - - - - Rainier Beach 1 - - - - - Ravenna - - - - - - Roosevelt - - - - 21 3 South Park - - - 1 - - Upper Queen Anne 3 - - 3 - - Wallingford 3 - - 3 - - West Seattle Junction 2 - - - - - Westwood–Highland Park - - - 1 - - Note: Sites in zones where an MHA zone capacity increase would not affect the scale of potential redevelopment, including publicly owned schools that would not be rezoned, and sites within a Major Institutional Overlay governed by other redevelopment standards are not counted in the table, though the sites are indicated on maps in the appendix. Under Alternative 3, nine urban villages have City of Seattle Landmarks or NRHP Determined Eligible resources in locations with a proposed (M1) or (M2) tier that could lead to a higher potential for impact to setting or context of a Landmark or NRHP Determined Eligible resource if redevelopment occurs under the alternative. These villages are indicated with shading in Exhibit A.6 above. In Alternative 3, high opportunity urban villages have relatively greater MHA zone changes compared to Alternative 2, as more development capacity is added to urban villages with high access to opportunity and low displacement risk in Alternative 3. Because of this, Landmarks and NRHP Determined Eligible resources have a greater risk of impact from redevelopment. Discussion below highlights locations and resources in these villages with the (M1) or (M2) tier zoning change areas where adverse impact is more likely, although it is not practical to describe every scenario and maps and tables in the appendix should also be consulted. Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 26 23rd & Union–Jackson: The only Seattle Landmark that is in an (M1) rezone area under Alternative 3 is the City Light electrical substation at 23rd Ave. and E. Pine St. As discussed for Alternative 2 the substation is not expected to be impacted by a zoning change. Two NRHP Determined Eligible resources would be in an (M1) rezone area. One is the Richlin’s Grocery building near 23rd Ave. and Union St., which would remain in a Neighborhood Commercial zone but have a height limit increase from a 30 to a 55-foot height limit. The other is the single-family home at 906 23rd Ave. S. which would have a zoning change from the SF 5000 to the LR1 zone. Admiral: In Admiral, the City of Seattle Landmark Admiral Theatre would be in an (M1) tier zone change under Alternative 3. Zoning would change for the site and its vicinity from Neighborhood Commercial with a 40-foot height limit to Neighborhood Commercial with a 75-foot height limit. Eastlake: In Eastlake under Alternative 3, three City of Seattle Landmarks and nine NRHP Determined Eligible resources would be in an (M1) MHA rezone area. The NRHP Determined Eligible resources are existing multifamily and single-family residential structures generally with two to four stories that were built in the early 20th century along the Franklin Ave. E. and Boylston Ave. E. corridors. Proposed zoning changes are from the existing LR3 zone to the MR zone, and from the existing LR2 zone to the LR3 zone in these areas. The two City of Seattle Landmarks that would be in the (M1) MHA rezone area are the Seward School, and the Nelson/Steinbreuck House on Franklin Ave. E. The area would be changed from an existing LR2 zone to the LR3 zone. First Hill–Capitol Hill: Fewer City of Seattle Landmarks and NRHP Determined Eligible resources would be impacted under Alternative 3 compared to Alternative 2. One City of Seattle Landmark, Pantages House, would be in an area with an (M1) MHA rezone. As discussed above for Alternative 2 It is unlikely to be further affected by the proposed MHA zone change due to recent co-development on site that preserved the resource. NRHP Determined Eligible resources with an (M1) MHA rezone include mixed-use and commercial buildings along Broadway Ave. E. generally between E. Pine St. and E. Harrison St. Several of the buildings in this area are one to six story retail and mixed-use structures that front onto Broadway and were built in the early part of the 20th century such as the Capitol Building (1924). Others such as Dick’s Drive In (1955) and the US Post Office (1951) are mid-century structures. Due to a unique existing zoning condition on Broadway that allows for 65-foot high residential development in the existing NC-40 zone, the effective zoning increase from Alternative 3 on these resources is a ten-foot height increase and would not be expected to have more than a minor impact compared to the No Action Alternative. Fremont: Two City of Seattle Landmarks in Fremont, the Fremont Hotel, and the B.F. Day Elementary School would be in an (M1) area. The zoning change for the B.F. Day Elementary School and vicinity would be from LR2 to LR3 but would not be expected to impact the publicly owned school site because redevelopment of the school property which occupies a full block is unlikely. The Fremont Hotel zoning would change from NC-40 to NC-75. One City of Seattle Landmark, at Woodland Park Ave. N. and N. 38th St., is a one-story mid-20th century office structure and would be in an (M2) capacity increase area. The site and vicinity would be rezoned from a Commercial zone with a 40-foot height limit to a Neighborhood Commercial zone with a 75-foot height limit (NC-75). Green Lake: Two Landmarks in Green Lake would be in an (M1) area. The Green Lake Library is in an existing LR2 zone that would change to LR3. Fire Station Sixteen would be in an existing LR3 zoned area that would be converted to MR. The Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 27 Freeway Prototype Community Fallout Shelter is a NRHP Determined Eligible resource in this urban village. It is below Interstate 5 and would not be impacted as this area would not incur a zoning change from the MHA proposal. Madison–Miller: One Landmark, the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at 19th Ave. E. and E. Madison St. would be in an (M1) area. The resource would be rezoned from LR3 to MR under Alternative 3, though adjacent parcels would have only an (M) tier capacity increase. The church is also a NRHP Determined Eligible resource. North Beacon Hill: The El Centro De La Raza building is the only NRHP Determined Eligible resources in an (M2) MHA rezone area under Alternative 3. As described above for Alternative 2 it is not expected to be adversely impacted due to the MHA zoning change. Two NRHP Determined Eligible resources are in an (M1) MHA rezone area. One is a single-story commercial structure at 2519 15th Ave. S. The proposed zoning change is from NC-65 to NC-75, an increment of ten additional feet, which is not expected to cause more than a minor impact compared to redevelopment that could occur under existing conditions. The second is St. Peter’s Catholic Church at 2807 15th Ave. S., which would be changed from the SF 5000 zone to the LR1 zone under Alternative 3. Since the scale of LR1 development that could occur near the church would not exceed that of the existing church structure, the likelihood of impact to this resource due to scale effects is less than under Alternative 2. One City of Seattle Landmark, the Beacon Hill First Baptist Church, is across the street from an (M1) MHA zone change under Alternative 2. Land across 16th Ave. S. from the church would be changed from SF 5000 to LR1 zoning. Redevelopment under proposed zoning across the street from the church could be at a slightly larger scale or have smaller setbacks compared to the existing context of single-family homes. Potential impacts to the church would be less than those discussed above for Alternative 2. The Beacon Hill Garden House at 2336 15th Ave. S. is currently undergoing the Landmark nomination process. Under Alternative 3 land across the alley to the east would be rezoned from SF 5000 to LR1. Redevelopment under proposed zoning across the alley from the garden house could be at a larger scale than the existing context of single-family homes. Potential impacts to the garden house would be less than those discussed above for Alternative 2. Roosevelt: In Roosevelt, the same NRHP Determined Eligible resources would be affected in Alternative 3 as in Alternative 2, but the degree of zoning change for these resources would be greater as more of them would be in the (M1) and (M2) tier zone increase areas. Most of these are single-family residences built in the early 20th century in the craftsman and Tudor architectural styles. Under Alternative 3, compared to Alternative 2, additional properties in the 12th Ave. and Brooklyn Ave. corridors would change from SF 5000 to LR2, instead of LR1. One NRHP Determined Eligible resource would be in an (M1) rezone area in the proposed urban village expansion area on 16th Ave. NE, in an area that would be rezoned from SF 5000 to LR1. One NRHP Determined Eligible single-family residence at the southwest corner of NE 68th St. and 12th Ave. NE would be rezoned from LR3 to MR. Impacts to NRHP Determined Eligible resources in the blocks directly south of Roosevelt High School would be the same as under Alternative 2. National Register Historic Districts Mount Baker Park Historic District: Under Alternative 3 the North Rainier Urban Village would expand to the east but would not cross 30th Ave. S. into the Mount Baker Park Historic District. Zoning changes adjacent to the district would be from SF Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 28 5000 to RSL, and for one block at the southwest corner of S. McLellan St. and 30th Ave. SW zoning would change from SF 5000 to LR1. Potential redevelopment in these adjacent areas would not be expected to create more than minor indirect impacts to the district. Ravenna–Cowen North Historic District: Under Alternative 3 the Roosevelt Urban Village would expand east of 15th Ave. NE to include three full blocks in the historic district and the northernmost portion of three blocks on the south frontage of NE 65th St. Seven and one-half blocks within the existing Roosevelt Urban Village are within the historic district. Both areas include a concentration of existing single-family residences from the early 20th century. In the urban village expansion area, residential parcels off arterial streets would be rezoned from SF 5000 to RSL in an (M) tier MHA rezone area, and residential parcels fronting 15th Ave. NE and NE 65th Streets would be rezoned from SF 5000 to Lowrise 1 in an (M1) tier MHA rezone area. A grouping of four parcels near the southeast corner of NE 65th St. and 12th Ave. NE would be rezoned from SF 5000 to NC-55, which is an (M2) MHA rezone. Proposed zoning changes in the (M) tier would be at a similar scale to existing structures including redevelopment in the RSL zone. Potential future SEPA exempt redevelopment in the RSL zone has the potential to create impacts to the district, but those impacts would not be significant because any redevelopment allowed under RSL would be similar in scale to the existing zoning, but with reduced setbacks and greater density of structures on site. Potential redevelopment in the LR1 zone and the NC-55 zone could be at a scale that is different from the area’s historic fabric including smaller setbacks and structures with greater bulk than existing structures. Much of the potential redevelopment in the LR1 zone and NC-55 zone likely would be subject to SEPA review such that the project’s impacts would be considered at the time of project review. Within the existing Roosevelt Urban Village, most of the zoning changes would be from SF 5000 to LR1 and a portion of one block at the northwest corner of NE 64th St. and Brooklyn Ave. NE would be changed to the LR2 zone. Potential redevelopment in both zoning change areas likely could diverge from the scale of historic structures in the area, such as including smaller setbacks and structures with greater bulk than existing homes. Much of the redevelopment in the LR1 and LR2 zones likely would be subject to SEPA review. Potential future redevelopment under Alternative 3 has the potential to create impacts to the historic district that are greater in severity to Alternative 2. If affecting contributing structures, the redevelopment could erode the cohesiveness of the district. (See also FEIS 3.305-3.306.) If mitigation measures described in the FEIS and addendum are not adopted, impacts from potential redevelopment under the (M1) and (M2) tier zoning changes in the proposed expansion area and within the existing urban village could be significant. (See also discussion at FEIS 3.134.) Impacts of the Preferred Alternative City of Seattle Landmarks and NRHP Determined Eligible Resources Under the Preferred Alternative MHA zone changes could cause an incrementally greater scale of redevelopment compared to the No Action alternative. As discussed above, redevelopment at the location of a Landmark could cause adverse impacts to the Landmark if not fully mitigated by a Certificate of Approval. Redevelopment near a Landmark or NRHP Determined Eligible resource, could impact the resource, particularly if the redevelopment is not subject to SEPA and DON review. NRHP Determined Eligible resources, sites that are potentially historic resources as identified in the City’s database, and sites that contain buildings or structures that are 50 years old or older that may also be eligible, that are not City of Seattle Landmarks are at risk of impact due to redevelopment of the site, particularly where not subject to SEPA and DON review. Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 29 There is higher potential for adverse impacts from development in higher MHA zone tier ((M1) and (M2)) areas where it would occur near, or on the site of, a Landmark or an NRHP Determined Eligible resource. Exhibit A.7 below lists the number of City of Seattle Landmarks and NRHP Determined Eligible resources by MHA Tier for study area urban villages. Maps in the addendum show the location of the Landmarks and NRHP Determined Eligible resources. Maps in the appendix allow identification of any instances where the proposed MHA zoning designation is different on properties adjacent to or across the street from the resource. Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 30 Exhibit A.7 Preferred Alternative - City Landmarks and NRHP Determined Eligible Resources by MHA Tier Capacity Increase Urban Village City of Seattle Landmarks NRHP Determined Eligible Resources (M) (M1) (M2) (M) (M1) (M2) 23rd & Union–Jackson 16 1 - 12 2 - Admiral 3 - - 1 - - Aurora–Licton Springs 1 - - - - - Ballard 5 - - 5 - - Bitter Lake - - - 3 - - Columbia City - - - 6 - - Crown Hill - - - - - - Eastlake 7 - - 21 - - First Hill–Capitol Hill 33 2 - 75 17 - Fremont 1 3 - 1 - - Green Lake 1 1 - 2 - - Greenwood–Phinney Ridge 1 - - 2 - - Lake City 2 - - - - - Madison–Miller - 1 - 5 2 - Morgan Junction 1 - - 3 - - North Beacon Hill 1 - - 1 2 2 North Rainier 1 - - 9 - - Northgate - - - 1 - - Othello - - - - - - Rainier Beach 1 - - - - - Ravenna - - - - Roosevelt - - - 1 20 3 South Park 2 - - 1 - - Upper Queen Anne 3 - - 3 - - Wallingford 3 - - 3 - - West Seattle Junction 2 - - - - - Westwood–Highland Park - - - - 1 - Note: Sites in zones where an MHA zone capacity increase would not affect the scale of potential redevelopment, including publicly owned schools that would not be rezoned, and sites within a Major Institutional Overlay governed by other redevelopment standards are not counted in the table, though the sites are indicated on maps in the appendix. Under the Preferred Alternative, eight urban villages have City of Seattle Landmarks or NRHP Determined Eligible resources in locations with a proposed (M1) or (M2) tier capacity increase that would lead to a higher potential for impact to setting or context of a Landmark or NRHP Determined Eligible resource if redevelopment occurs under the alternative. Urban villages shaded in Exhibit A.7 above would be affected to this degree. Compared to Alternative 3, the Preferred Alternative has slightly less potential to impact resources as development capacity increases are at a lower intensity in some urban villages with high access to opportunity, including Eastlake and Admiral. Discussion below highlights locations and resources in urban villages in the (M1) or (M2) tier zoning change areas where adverse impact is more likely, although it is not practical to discuss all scenarios and maps and tables in the appendix should also be consulted. Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 31 23rd and Union–Jackson: Three NRHP Determined Eligible resource would be in an (M1) rezone area under the Preferred Alternative. The Richlin’s Grocery building near 23rd Ave. and Union St. would remain in a Neighborhood Commercial zone but have a height limit increase from a 30 to a 55-foot height limit. A single-family home at 906 23rd Ave. S. would have a zoning change from the SF 5000 to the LR1 zone. The Black Manufacturing building at 1130 Rainier Ave. S. would be changed from an Industrial Commercial zone with a 65-foot height limit to a Neighborhood Commercial zone with a 75-foot height limit. First Hill–Capitol Hill: The same two Landmarks as in Alternative 2 would be within an (M1) capacity increase area under the Preferred Alternative: the Pantages Apartments and the Lincoln Reservoir. As discussed above for Alternatives 2 and 3 the unique circumstances of these resources mean that they are not expected to be further impacted by the MHA zone changes. Like Alternative 2, a cluster of seventeen NRHP Determined Eligible resources within the Broadway Ave. E. corridor between E. Pine St. and E. Roy St. would be within an (M1) MHA rezone area. Many of the buildings in this area are one to six story retail and mixed-use structures that front onto Broadway and were built in the early part of the 20th century, such as the Wilshere Building (1903), and the Capitol Building (1924). Others such as Dick’s Drive In (1955) and the US Post Office (1951) are mid-century structures. Due to a unique existing zoning condition on Broadway that allows for 65-foot high residential development in the existing NC-40 zone, the effective zoning increase from the Preferred Alternative on these properties is a ten-foot height increase and would not be expected to have more than a minor impact compared to the No Action Alternative. Fremont: Three Landmarks in Fremont would be in an (M1) MHA rezone area. As in Alternative 3, zoning for the Fremont Hotel site and vicinity would change from NC-40 to NC-75, and zoning for the B.F. Day site and vicinity would change from LR2 to LR3. A one-story midcentury office structure at Woodland Park Ave. N. and N. 38th St. would be in an (M1) capacity increase area. This site and vicinity would be rezoned from a Commercial zone with a 40-foot height limit to an NC zone with a 75-foot height limit (NC-75). Green Lake: One Landmark in Green Lake would be in an (M1) MHA rezone area. The Green Lake Library is in an existing LR2 zone that would change to LR3. As a publicly owned site it is not expected to redevelop in a way that would impact the historic characteristics of the resource. Madison–Miller: Under the Preferred Alternative, like Alternative 3, the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at 19th Ave. E. and E. Madison St. is a City of Seattle Landmark that would be in an (M1) MHA rezone area. The resource would be rezoned from LR3 to MR. Mount Zion Baptist Church is also a NRHP Determined Eligible resource. The three-story brick Clairingle Apartments at 1803 E. John St. is a NRHP Determined Eligible resource that would be in an (M1) MHA zoning change area. The property would be rezoned from an existing LR2 zone to the LR3 zone. North Beacon Hill: As in Alternative 2 two NRHP Determined Eligible resources are in an (M2) MHA rezone area. One is the El Centro De La Raza building which is in non-profit ownership and has recently had co-development on the site. The resource and on-site co-development occupy the full block and no further impact from proposed zoning change is expected due to buffering of adjoining areas by right of ways and because the scale of the existing structure is much larger than adjacent areas. The second resource in an (M2) rezone area is St. Peter’s Catholic Church at 2807 15th Ave. S. The brick church is in an existing SF 5000 zone that would be rezoned to LR3. Development adjacent to the site under proposed Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 32 zoning could adversely impact the resource if designed in a manner that reduces the visibility or prominence of the church or is in a style or material unsympathetic to the church structure. Two NRHP Determined Eligible resources are in an (M1) MHA rezone area. One is a single-story commercial structure at 2519 15th Ave. S. Proposed zoning change is from NC-65 to NC-75, an increment of ten additional feet, which is not expected to result in more than a minor impact compared to existing conditions. The second is a single-family home structure at 3401 15th Ave. S. in an area of existing SF 5000 zoning that is proposed for LR1 under the alternative. One City of Seattle Landmark, the Beacon Hill Frist Baptist Church, is across the street from an (M2) MHA zone change under the Preferred Alternative. Land across 16th Ave. S. from the church would be changed from SF 5000 to LR3 zoning, and the resulting impacts would be the same as discussed above for Alternative 2. The Beacon Hill Garden House at 2336 15th Ave. S. is currently undergoing the Landmark nomination process. Under the Preferred Alternative, land across the alley to the east would be rezoned from SF 5000 to LR2 and the resulting impacts would be the same as discussed above for Alternative 2. Roosevelt: Impacts under the Preferred Alternative are similar to Alternative 3, and greater than Alternative 2. Clusters of historic-aged homes built in the craftsman and Tudor architectural styles in the early part of the 20th century could be impacted due to the zoning changes that would allow for building at a larger scale and with reduced setbacks and yard areas compared to existing regulations. NRHP Determined Eligible resources in a cluster of homes in the 12th Ave. corridor and to the northwest of Cowen Park would be affected, as new development could be of a scale or character that is incongruous with existing structures in the area. Properties in the 12th Ave. corridor would change from SF 5000 zoning to the LR1 and LR2 zones. National Register Historic Districts Mount Baker Park Historic District - Under the Preferred Alternative the North Rainier Urban Village would expand east of 30th Ave. S into the Mount Baker Park Historic District. Three blocks within the urban village expansion would be rezoned from SF 5000 to RSL. Extension of the urban village into the district is less than Alternative 2, but more than Alternative 3, which does not extend into the district. The expansion area includes a concentration of existing single-family homes from the early 20th century. Potential redevelopment in the RSL zone under the alternative would be at a similar scale to the existing historic structures but could lead to reduced setback spaces and a greater density of structures on site. Potential future SEPA exempt redevelopment in the RSL zone has the potential to create impacts to the district, but those impacts would not be significant because any redevelopment allowed under RSL would be similar in scale to the existing zoning. Relative to the potential redevelopment that could occur under existing SF 5000 zoning, redevelopment under proposed RSL zone would have a similar likelihood of being contextual and sympathetic to the historic scale and architectural style of homes in the district, and therefore impacts are not significant. Ravenna Cowen North Historic District - Under the Preferred Alternative the Roosevelt urban village would expand east of 15th Ave. NE to include three full blocks in the historic district. Seven and one-half blocks within the existing Roosevelt urban village are within the historic district. Both areas include a concentration of existing single-family homes from the early 20th century. Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 33 Within the proposed urban village boundary expansion area residential parcels would be rezoned from SF 5000 to RSL, an (M) tier capacity increase, with the exception of seven parcels fronting 15th Ave. NE that would be rezoned from SF 5000 to LR1, which is an (M1) tier capacity increase. Proposed zoning changes in the (M) tier would be at a similar scale to existing structures including redevelopment in the RSL zone. Potential future SEPA exempt redevelopment in the RSL zone has the potential to create impacts to the district, but those impacts would not be significant because any redevelopment allowed under RSL would be similar in scale to the existing zoning, but with reduced setbacks and greater density of structures on site. Potential redevelopment in the LR1 zone could be at a scale that is different from the area’s historic fabric including smaller setbacks and structures with greater bulk than existing structures. Much of the potential redevelopment in the LR1 zone would be subject to SEPA review such that the project’s impacts would be considered at the time of project review. Within the existing Roosevelt Urban Village, most of the zoning changes would be from SF 5000 to LR1 , an (M1) tier MHA zoning change, while a portion of one block at the northwest corner of NE 64th St. and Brooklyn Ave. NE and one additional parcel on Brooklyn Ave. would change to LR2, an (M2) tier capacity increase. Potential redevelopment in both zoning change areas likely could diverge from the scale of historic structures in the area, such as including smaller setbacks and structures with greater bulk than existing homes. Much of the redevelopment in the LR1 and LR2 zones likely would be subject to SEPA review. Potential future redevelopment under The Preferred Alternative has the potential to create impacts to the historic district that are greater in severity to Alternative 2, but less than Alternative 3. If affecting contributing structures, the redevelopment could erode the cohesiveness of the district. (See also FEIS 3.305-3.306.) If mitigation measures described in the FEIS and addendum are not adopted, impacts from potential redevelopment under the (M1) and (M2) tier zoning changes in the proposed expansion area and within the existing urban village could be significant. (See also discussion at FEIS 3.134.) Mitigation Measures Additional mitigation measures, and more specific information about potential mitigation is provided below based on information in this addendum. This discussion of mitigation should be read in conjunction with mitigation already described in FEIS Section 3.5.3. • Reduce urban village expansions, reduce the intensity of zone changes or do not apply MHA zoning changes in National Register Historic Districts. Adverse impacts to the newly designated Mount Baker Park Historic District and the Ravenna Cowen North Historic District could be reduced if urban villages are not expanded into the districts. Expansion of the North Rainier urban village could be limited in the eastward direction to 30th Ave. S. Expansion of the Roosevelt urban village could be limited in the eastward direction to 15th Ave. NE so as not to enter the historic district. Zoning changes within the Roosevelt urban village in the Ravenna-Cowen North district could be foregone, or reduced to the RSL zone similar to Alternative 2. If no MHA zone changes are made in the National Register Historic Districts there would be no impact from the proposal. • Increase funding for a comprehensive and systematic Historic Resources Survey and Inventory program followed by proactive city-initiated Landmark and district nominations. FEIS mitigation discussion at page 3.311 already addresses this measure at bullets 3, 4, and 6. The City’s Landmark Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 34 review process is the strongest tool currently available to mitigate the impact of new development on or near historic resources. Gaps in protection occur where historic resources, such as NRHP Determined Eligible resources that are not Landmarks, are affected by development, and where clusters of historic-aged resources are not within a City of Seattle historic district. The City could improve its existing inventory database, update it, and make its coverage more comprehensive. Following that step an aggressive program of City-initiated Landmark nominations would extend greater protection to resources. • Modify thresholds for historic review. This measure is already discussed at FEIS page 3.312 bullet 2 but warrants further discussion here. Analysis above highlights the gap in protection to historic resources in instances where development does not undergo SEPA review. This scenario could occur in numerous urban villages where land would be rezoned from Single-family 5000 to RSL (though alteration of Single-family zoned properties also could occur with no zone change). The City could modify its threshold review practices to require Landmark review for demolition or substantial alteration of any structure 50 years of age or older regardless of the size or number of housing units in the proposed new development. • Retain zoning incentives for Transfer of Development Rights in the First Hill Urban Center. The First Hill–Capitol Hill urban center is rich in historic resources and as an urban center has higher thresholds for SEPA review. The City could maintain an incentive for preservation of Landmark sites in First Hill by retaining a zoning incentive for Transfer of Development Potential for Landmark preservation as part of the new MHA zoning in the area. • Select MHA alternative with relatively fewer Landmarks and NRHP Determined Eligible resources in the (M1) or (M2) tier zoning changes. Analysis in this addendum shows that the alternatives have differing degrees of indirect impact to Landmark and NRHP Determined Eligible resources. Resources are impacted to a lesser degree under Alternative 2 and the Preferred Alternative, while Alternative 3 has greater impacts. Selection of the Preferred Alternative, or a modified version of the Preferred Alternative that applies fewer (M1) and (M2) tier capacity increases on and in the vicinity of Landmark and NRHP Determined Eligible resources would mitigate impacts to historic resources. Significant Unavoidable Adverse Impacts FEIS Section 3.5 and this addendum conclude that the MHA program under the action alternatives could result in greater adverse impacts to historic resources compared to the No Action alternative. Adverse impacts to historic resources are also expected under No Action. Due to the programmatic nature of the proposal, and the uncertainty of the form and character of future development over a long time period it is not possible to pinpoint the exact degree of impact, nor anticipate with certainty the sites where impacts may occur. Furthermore, due to the layered nature of historic information and degrees of formality to definition of historic resources, there is not a single barometer for what constitutes impact to historic resources in the study area. Because of these factors, impacts and significant impacts must be considered potential, and may be summarized as follows. Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 35 Potential significant impacts are found for several urban villages under each Action Alternative where growth rates would be at least 50% greater than under the No Action alternative. There is potential for adverse impact when redevelopment could occur at an incrementally greater scale under an action alternative adjacent to a Landmark or a Landmark’s setting, although for the reasons described at page sixteen above this impact is not considered to be significant. Adverse impacts from incrementally larger scale development could occur under action alternatives on sites that have the potential to be Landmarks including some NRHP Determined Eligible resources. The degree of potential impact is greater if the redevelopment is not subject to SEPA or DON historic review. In the case of potential Landmarks such SEPA exempt development could cause potential significant impacts, as noted in the FEIS at page 3.305. Where incrementally greater scale of development would be allowed in a newly designated National Register Historic District under an action alternative, a decrease to the cohesiveness of historic characteristics of the district could erode the characteristics that qualifyied the area for historic district status. The nature of adverse impacts under action alternatives are fully described in Section 3.5 and throughout this addendum. This addendum provides additional analysis about the potential impacts including more detailed information on the specific locations where significant impacts could occur, and a specific analysis of SEPA exempt redevelopment scenarios that would be more likely to cause significant impact. The FEIS concluded that all significant impacts to historic resources are avoidable, and with expanded information in this appendix it is still concluded that all significant impacts are avoidable. A combination of mitigation measures would be required to fully avoid the significant impacts. FEIS Section 3.5.3 identifies the mitigation strategies that could be used. This addendum provides expanded description of mitigation, identifying the most effective mitigation measures that could be used to mitigate impacts to historic resources below a significant level. The measures expanded upon in this addendum are emphasized as the measures most needed to mitigate impacts below a significant level based on the more granular information provided here. Mandatory Housing Affordability (MHA) Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Historic Resources Addendum 36 Appendix Historic Resources MHA EIS Historic Resources Addendum intentionally blank MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 1 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: 23rd & Union–Jackson Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Map 2 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: 23rd & Union–Jackson Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Map 3 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: 23rd & Union–Jackson Urban Village. . . . . . . 8 Map 4 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Admiral Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Map 5 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Admiral Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Map 6 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Admiral Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Map 7 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Aurora–Licton Springs Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Map 8 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Aurora–Licton Springs Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Map 9 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Aurora–Licton Springs Urban Village . . . . . . 14 Map 10 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Ballard Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Map 11 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Ballard Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Map 12 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Ballard Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Map 13 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Bitter Lake Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Map 14 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Bitter Lake Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Map 15 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Bitter Lake Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Map 16 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Columbia City Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Map 17 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Columbia City Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Map 18 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Columbia City Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Map 19 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Crown Hill Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Map 20 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Crown Hill Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Map 21 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Crown Hill Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Map 22 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Eastlake Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Map 23 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Eastlake Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Map 24 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Eastlake Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Map 25 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: First Hill–Capitol Hill Urban Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Map 26 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: First Hill–Capitol Hill Urban Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Map 27 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: First Hill–Capitol Hill Urban Center. . . . . . . . 32 Map 28 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Fremont Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Map 29 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Fremont Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Map 30 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Fremont Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Map 31 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Green Lake Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Map 32 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Green Lake Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Map 33 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Green Lake Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Map 34 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Greenwood–Phinney Ridge Urban Village . . . . . . . . 39 Map 35 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Greenwood–Phinney Ridge Urban Village . . . . . . . . 40 Map 36 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Greenwood–Phinney Ridge Urban Village. . 41 Map 37 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Lake City Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 3 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 38 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Lake City Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Map 39 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Lake City Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Map 40 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Madison–Miller Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Map 41 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Madison–Miller Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Map 42 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Madison–Miller Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Map 43 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Morgan Junction Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Map 44 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Morgan Junction Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Map 45 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Morgan Junction Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . 50 Map 46 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: North Beacon Hill Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Map 47 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: North Beacon Hill Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Map 48 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: North Beacon Hill Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . 53 Map 49 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: North Rainier Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Map 50 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: North Rainier Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Map 51 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: North Rainier Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Map 52 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Northgate Urban Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Map 53 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Northgate Urban Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Map 54 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Northgate Urban Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Map 55 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Othello Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Map 56 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Othello Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Map 57 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Othello Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Map 58 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Rainier Beach Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Map 59 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Rainier Beach Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Map 60 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Rainier Beach Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Map 61 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Roosevelt Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Map 62 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Roosevelt Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 Map 63 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Roosevelt Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Map 64 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Upper Queen Anne Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Map 65 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Upper Queen Anne Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Map 66 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Upper Queen Anne Urban Village . . . . . . . . 71 Map 67 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: South Park Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Map 68 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: South Park Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Map 69 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: South Park Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 Map 70 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Wallingford Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 Map 71 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Wallingford Urban Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Map 72 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Wallingford Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Map 73 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: West Seattle Junction Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Map 74 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: West Seattle Junction Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 4 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 75 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: West Seattle Junction Urban Village . . . . . . 80 Map 76 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Westwood–Highland Park Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . 81 Map 77 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Westwood–Highland Park Urban Village. . . . . . . . . . 82 Map 78 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Westwood–Highland Park Urban Village . . . 83 Map 79 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Ravenna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Map 80 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Ravenna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Map 81 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Ravenna. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Map 82 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Ravenna–Cowen North Historic District . . . . . . . . . . 87 Map 83 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Ravenna–Cowen North Historic District . . . . . . . . . . 88 Map 84 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Ravenna–Cowen North Historic District. . . . 89 Map 85 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Montlake Historic District. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Map 86 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Montlake Historic District. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Map 87 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Montlake Historic District . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Map 88 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Mount Baker North Historic District. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 Map 89 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Mount Baker North Historic District. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Map 90 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Mount Baker North Historic District. . . . . . . .95 5 N SO ST E OLIVE ST E PINE ST 27TH AVE 26TH AVE DI A EM 25TH AVE Map 1 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: 23rd & Union–Jackson Urban Village 24TH AVE MHA EIS Historic Resources E PIKE ST E UNION ST Proposed Expansion 14TH AVE S E CHERRY ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) E JAMES ST E JEFFERSON ST E JEFFERSON ST (M1) E TERRACE ST 27TH AVE S E ALDER ST E FIR ST N RE BO Historic Resources E SPRUCE ST 23RD AVE S No rezone proposed 22ND AVE S (M2) E AV S KING ST MLK JR WAY S S WELLER ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database S LANE ST S CHARLES ST AP 25TH AVE S TH WA HIA LS S NORMAN ST S JUDKINS ST INTERSTATE 90 17TH AVE S 15TH AVE S 13TH AVE S VE RA E INI 14TH AVE S RA 12TH AVE S S ATLANTIC ST S 6 31ST AVE S 29TH AVE S Hold Resource 33RD AVE S S DEARBORN ST Inventoried Resource 30TH AVE S City of Seattle Historic Preservation District S WASHINGTON ST S JACKSON ST 12TH AVE S National Register Historic District 17TH AVE S NRHP Determined Eligible Resource 20TH AVE S E YESLER WAY 16TH AVE S City of Seattle Landmark S MASSACHUSETTS ST 0 500 1,000 2,000 Feet ° 35TH AVE 34TH AVE 33RD AVE 32ND AVE 31ST AVE E MARION ST 30TH AVE 29TH AVE 22ND AVE 20TH AVE 19TH AVE 18TH AVE Urban Village 17TH AVE 13TH AVE 15TH AVE Urban Village Boundaries 16TH AVE 23RD AVE E SPRING ST Map 2 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: 23rd & Union–Jackson Urban Village N SO 25TH AVE 24TH AVE ST E OLIVE ST E PINE ST 27TH AVE 26TH AVE DI A EM MHA EIS Historic Resources E PIKE ST E UNION ST 34TH AVE Urban Village Boundaries 35TH AVE 33RD AVE 32ND AVE 31ST AVE E MARION ST 30TH AVE 29TH AVE 22ND AVE 20TH AVE 19TH AVE 18TH AVE 17TH AVE 16TH AVE 13TH AVE 15TH AVE 23RD AVE E SPRING ST Urban Village Proposed Expansion 14TH AVE S E CHERRY ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier E JAMES ST E JEFFERSON ST (M) E JEFFERSON ST (M1) E TERRACE ST No rezone proposed 27TH AVE S E SPRUCE ST 23RD AVE S 22ND AVE S (M2) E ALDER ST E FIR ST N RE BO Historic Resources E AV City of Seattle Landmark 20TH AVE S 17TH AVE S 16TH AVE S E YESLER WAY S WASHINGTON ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource National Register Historic District 12TH AVE S S JACKSON ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District MLK JR WAY S S KING ST S WELLER ST S LANE ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database S DEARBORN ST LS 30TH AVE S AP 25TH AVE S TH WA HIA S NORMAN ST S JUDKINS ST INTERSTATE 90 17TH AVE S 15TH AVE S VE RA E INI 14TH AVE S RA 13TH AVE S S ATLANTIC ST 12TH AVE S Hold Resource 33RD AVE S S CHARLES ST 31ST AVE S 29TH AVE S Inventoried Resource S MASSACHUSETTS ST S 0 500 1,000 2,000 Feet ° 7 N SO ST E OLIVE ST E PINE ST 27TH AVE 26TH AVE DI A EM 25TH AVE Map 3 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: 23rd & Union–Jackson Urban Village 24TH AVE MHA EIS Historic Resources E PIKE ST E UNION ST Proposed Expansion 14TH AVE S E CHERRY ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) E JAMES ST E JEFFERSON ST E JEFFERSON ST (M1) E TERRACE ST 27TH AVE S E ALDER ST E FIR ST N RE BO Historic Resources E SPRUCE ST 23RD AVE S No rezone proposed 22ND AVE S (M2) E AV S KING ST MLK JR WAY S S WELLER ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database S LANE ST S CHARLES ST AP 25TH AVE S TH WA HIA LS S NORMAN ST S JUDKINS ST INTERSTATE 90 17TH AVE S 15TH AVE S 13TH AVE S VE RA E INI 14TH AVE S RA 12TH AVE S S ATLANTIC ST S 8 31ST AVE S 29TH AVE S Hold Resource 33RD AVE S S DEARBORN ST Inventoried Resource 30TH AVE S City of Seattle Historic Preservation District S WASHINGTON ST S JACKSON ST 12TH AVE S National Register Historic District 17TH AVE S NRHP Determined Eligible Resource 20TH AVE S E YESLER WAY 16TH AVE S City of Seattle Landmark S MASSACHUSETTS ST 0 500 1,000 2,000 Feet ° 35TH AVE 34TH AVE 33RD AVE 32ND AVE 31ST AVE E MARION ST 30TH AVE 29TH AVE 22ND AVE 20TH AVE 19TH AVE 18TH AVE Urban Village 17TH AVE 13TH AVE 15TH AVE Urban Village Boundaries 16TH AVE 23RD AVE E SPRING ST Map 4 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Admiral Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources M PA L SW 44TH AVE SW SE T SU N SW HOLGATE ST FE R AV E RY AV E SW SW R D SW IR E AV A R O N BO B AR SW MASSACHUSETTS ST H AV E SW AL KI AV E SW SW SEATTLE ST SW HILL ST SW WAITE ST Proposed Expansion Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) CALIFORNIA AVE SW 45TH AVE SW SW COLLEGE ST 46TH AVE SW SW NIESZ CT 47TH AVE SW SW WALKER ST Urban Village 41ST AVE SW 42ND AVE SW Urban Village Boundaries (M1) SW PRES COTT PL (M2) SW GRAYSON ST No rezone proposed SW ADMIRAL WAY 49TH AVE SW Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark SW OLGA ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource SW LANDER ST 37TH AVE SW National Register Historic District SW FOREST ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database 36TH AVE SW BELVIDERE AVE SW 38TH AVE SW 39TH AVE SW 48TH AVE SW SW STEVENS ST Inventoried Resource Hold Resource SW HANFORD ST 37TH AVE SW 40TH AVE SW WALNUT AVE SW SW HANFORD ST SW HINDS ST 0 SW SPOKANE ST 300 600 1,200 Feet ° 9 Map 5 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Admiral Urban Village SW SEATTLE ST M PA L SW 44TH AVE SW SE T SU N FE R AV E RY AV E SW SW R D IR A O N B SW SW WAITE ST CALIFORNIA AVE SW (M2) 45TH AVE SW SW COLLEGE ST 46TH AVE SW (M1) 47TH AVE SW SW NIESZ CT 41ST AVE SW 42ND AVE SW SW WALKER ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier SW PRES COTT PL SW GRAYSON ST SW ADMIRAL WAY 49TH AVE SW City of Seattle Landmark E AV Proposed Expansion Historic Resources R SW HILL ST Urban Village No rezone proposed BO SW HOLGATE ST Urban Village Boundaries (M) AR SW MASSACHUSETTS ST H AV E SW AL KI AV E SW MHA EIS Historic Resources SW OLGA ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource SW LANDER ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District SW FOREST ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database 36TH AVE SW BELVIDERE AVE SW 38TH AVE SW 39TH AVE SW Hold Resource SW STEVENS ST 48TH AVE SW Inventoried Resource 37TH AVE SW National Register Historic District SW HANFORD ST 37TH AVE SW 40TH AVE SW WALNUT AVE SW SW HANFORD ST SW HINDS ST 0 SW SPOKANE ST 10 300 600 1,200 Feet ° Map 6 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Admiral Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources M PA L SW 44TH AVE SW SE T SU N SW HOLGATE ST FE R AV E RY AV E SW SW R D SW IR E AV A R O N BO B AR SW MASSACHUSETTS ST H AV E SW AL KI AV E SW SW SEATTLE ST SW HILL ST SW WAITE ST Proposed Expansion Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) CALIFORNIA AVE SW 45TH AVE SW SW COLLEGE ST 46TH AVE SW SW NIESZ CT 47TH AVE SW SW WALKER ST Urban Village 41ST AVE SW 42ND AVE SW Urban Village Boundaries (M1) SW PRES COTT PL (M2) SW GRAYSON ST No rezone proposed SW ADMIRAL WAY 49TH AVE SW Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark SW OLGA ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource SW LANDER ST 37TH AVE SW National Register Historic District SW FOREST ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database 36TH AVE SW BELVIDERE AVE SW 38TH AVE SW 39TH AVE SW 48TH AVE SW SW STEVENS ST Inventoried Resource Hold Resource SW HANFORD ST 37TH AVE SW 40TH AVE SW WALNUT AVE SW SW HANFORD ST SW HINDS ST 0 SW SPOKANE ST 300 600 1,200 Feet ° 11 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 7 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Aurora–Licton Springs Urban Village N 112TH ST N 110TH ST MIDVALE AVE N AY N 107TH ST RT HG AT E W LINDEN AVE N DAYTON AVE N NORTH PARK AVE N N 109TH ST N 106TH ST N NO Urban Village Boundaries N 105TH ST Urban Village N 105TH ST N 104TH ST Proposed Expansion N 101ST ST (M1) (M2) NRHP Determined Eligible Resource EVANSTON AVE N COLLEGE WAY N N 95TH ST N 94TH ST N 93RD ST N 92ND ST N 92ND ST N 91ST ST N 90TH ST N 90TH ST BURKE AVE N N 89TH ST WALLINGFORD AVE N N 88TH ST N 86TH ST NESBIT AVE N N 87TH ST MERIDIAN AVE N FREMONT AVE N PHINNEY AVE N DAYTON AVE N N 96TH ST National Register Historic District Hold Resource WALLINGFORD AVE N N 97TH ST City of Seattle Landmark DENSMORE AVE N Historic Resources AURORA AVE N N 98TH ST Inventoried Resource N 103RD ST N 100TH ST No rezone proposed City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database STONE AVE N N 102ND ST (M) City of Seattle Historic Preservation District ASHWORTH AVE N Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier N 85TH ST N 84TH ST 12 0 360 720 1,440 Feet ° Map 8 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Aurora–Licton Springs Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources N 112TH ST N 110TH ST MIDVALE AVE N AY N 107TH ST RT HG AT E W LINDEN AVE N DAYTON AVE N NORTH PARK AVE N N 109TH ST N 106TH ST NO Urban Village Boundaries N N 105TH ST Urban Village N 105TH ST N 104TH ST ASHWORTH AVE N Proposed Expansion STONE AVE N N 102ND ST N 101ST ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier N 103RD ST (M) (M1) (M2) COLLEGE WAY N WALLINGFORD AVE N N 97TH ST AURORA AVE N N 98TH ST DENSMORE AVE N N 100TH ST No rezone proposed Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark NRHP Determined Eligible Resource EVANSTON AVE N National Register Historic District N 95TH ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District N 94TH ST N 93RD ST N 92ND ST N 92ND ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database Inventoried Resource Hold Resource N 91ST ST N 90TH ST BURKE AVE N N 89TH ST WALLINGFORD AVE N N 88TH ST N 87TH ST N 86TH ST MERIDIAN AVE N N 90TH ST NESBIT AVE N FREMONT AVE N DAYTON AVE N PHINNEY AVE N N 96TH ST N 85TH ST N 84TH ST 0 360 720 1,440 Feet ° 13 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 9 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Aurora–Licton Springs Urban Village N 112TH ST N 110TH ST MIDVALE AVE N AY N 107TH ST RT HG AT E W LINDEN AVE N DAYTON AVE N NORTH PARK AVE N N 109TH ST N 106TH ST N NO Urban Village Boundaries N 105TH ST Urban Village N 105TH ST N 104TH ST Proposed Expansion N 101ST ST (M1) (M2) NRHP Determined Eligible Resource EVANSTON AVE N COLLEGE WAY N N 95TH ST N 94TH ST N 93RD ST N 92ND ST N 92ND ST N 91ST ST N 90TH ST N 90TH ST BURKE AVE N N 89TH ST WALLINGFORD AVE N N 88TH ST N 86TH ST NESBIT AVE N N 87TH ST MERIDIAN AVE N FREMONT AVE N PHINNEY AVE N DAYTON AVE N N 96TH ST National Register Historic District Hold Resource WALLINGFORD AVE N N 97TH ST City of Seattle Landmark DENSMORE AVE N Historic Resources AURORA AVE N N 98TH ST Inventoried Resource N 103RD ST N 100TH ST No rezone proposed City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database STONE AVE N N 102ND ST (M) City of Seattle Historic Preservation District ASHWORTH AVE N Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier N 85TH ST N 84TH ST 14 0 360 720 1,440 Feet ° Map 10 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Ballard Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village NW 80TH ST Proposed Expansion Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier NW 77TH ST (M) (M1) NW 75TH ST (M2) No rezone proposed Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark 17TH AVE NW NW 67TH ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource NW 67TH ST National Register Historic District NW 65TH ST 22ND AVE NW City of Seattle Historic Preservation District NW 61ST ST 7TH AVE NW NW 62ND ST 9TH AVE NW 20TH AVE NW NW 63RD ST 8TH AVE NW NW 64TH ST 11TH AVE NW 26TH AVE NW City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database Inventoried Resource NW 60TH ST Hold Resource 14TH AVE NW NW 59TH ST NW 56TH ST NW MARKET ST 15TH AVE NW NW 58TH ST 24TH AVE NW NW 54TH ST Y AR LE NW 53RD ST E AV NW 52ND ST NW NW 51ST ST NW 50TH ST Y AR W NW 46TH ST NW 49TH ST LE NW 47TH ST 11TH AVE NW Ballard Avenue Historic District AY NW BALLARD BRIDGE 28TH AVE NW NW 70TH ST 0 550 1,100 2,200 Feet ° 15 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 11 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Ballard Urban Village Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village NW 80TH ST Proposed Expansion NW 77TH ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) NW 75TH ST (M1) (M2) No rezone proposed NW 59TH ST Hold Resource NW 58TH ST NW 56TH ST NW MARKET ST 14TH AVE NW NW 60TH ST Inventoried Resource 24TH AVE NW 7TH AVE NW NW 61ST ST 9TH AVE NW NW 62ND ST 15TH AVE NW City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database 11TH AVE NW NW 63RD ST 8TH AVE NW NW 64TH ST 20TH AVE NW City of Seattle Historic Preservation District NW 67TH ST NW 65TH ST 22ND AVE NW National Register Historic District NW 67TH ST 26TH AVE NW NRHP Determined Eligible Resource 28TH AVE NW City of Seattle Landmark 17TH AVE NW NW 70TH ST Historic Resources NW 54TH ST Y AR LE NW 53RD ST E AV NW 52ND ST NW Ballard Avenue Historic District NW 50TH ST Y AR W NW 46TH ST NW 49TH ST LE NW 47TH ST 11TH AVE NW NW 51ST ST AY BALLARD BRIDGE NW 0 16 550 1,100 2,200 Feet ° Map 12 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Ballard Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village NW 80TH ST Proposed Expansion Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier NW 77TH ST (M) (M1) NW 75TH ST (M2) No rezone proposed Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark 17TH AVE NW NW 67TH ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource NW 67TH ST National Register Historic District NW 65TH ST 22ND AVE NW City of Seattle Historic Preservation District NW 61ST ST 7TH AVE NW NW 62ND ST 9TH AVE NW 20TH AVE NW NW 63RD ST 8TH AVE NW NW 64TH ST 11TH AVE NW 26TH AVE NW City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database Inventoried Resource NW 60TH ST Hold Resource 14TH AVE NW NW 59TH ST NW 56TH ST NW MARKET ST 15TH AVE NW NW 58TH ST 24TH AVE NW NW 54TH ST Y AR LE NW 53RD ST E AV NW 52ND ST NW NW 51ST ST NW 50TH ST Y AR W NW 46TH ST NW 49TH ST LE NW 47TH ST 11TH AVE NW Ballard Avenue Historic District AY NW BALLARD BRIDGE 28TH AVE NW NW 70TH ST 0 550 1,100 2,200 Feet ° 17 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 13 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Bitter Lake Urban Village N 145TH ST (M) N 137TH ST N 136TH ST (M1) DENSMORE AVE N N 138TH ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M2) W N 140TH ST AY N LINDEN AV EN STONE AVE N N 135TH ST No rezone proposed Historic Resources LT CORLISS AVE N VE BAGLEY AVE N SE Proposed Expansion MERIDIAN AVE N RO O BURKE AVE N N 141ST ST COURTLAND PL N N 142ND ST Urban Village WALLINGFORD AVE N N 143RD ST Urban Village Boundaries ASHWORTH AVE N INTERLAKE AVE N N 144TH ST N 132ND ST N 133RD ST City of Seattle Landmark NRHP Determined Eligible Resource N 130TH ST National Register Historic District N 128TH ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database AURORA AVE N N 127TH ST N 125TH ST N 125TH ST FREMONT AVE N EVANSTON AVE N DAYTON AVE N N 122ND ST N 120TH ST MERIDIAN AVE N PALATINE AVE N 1ST AVE NW GREENWOOD AVE N Hold Resource PHINNEY AVE N Inventoried Resource N 117TH ST N 115TH ST 18 0 462.5 925 1,850 Feet ° Map 14 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Bitter Lake Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources N 145TH ST N 137TH ST N 136TH ST DENSMORE AVE N N 138TH ST LT W Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village Proposed Expansion N 140TH ST AY N Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier CORLISS AVE N VE BAGLEY AVE N SE MERIDIAN AVE N RO O BURKE AVE N N 141ST ST WALLINGFORD AVE N N 142ND ST COURTLAND PL N N 143RD ST ASHWORTH AVE N INTERLAKE AVE N N 144TH ST No rezone proposed STONE AVE N EN LINDEN AV (M1) (M2) N 135TH ST N 132ND ST (M) N 133RD ST Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark NRHP Determined Eligible Resource N 130TH ST National Register Historic District N 128TH ST N 127TH ST AURORA AVE N City of Seattle Historic Preservation District N 125TH ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database N 125TH ST FREMONT AVE N EVANSTON AVE N DAYTON AVE N PHINNEY AVE N Hold Resource N 122ND ST N 120TH ST MERIDIAN AVE N PALATINE AVE N 1ST AVE NW GREENWOOD AVE N Inventoried Resource N 117TH ST N 115TH ST 0 462.5 925 1,850 Feet ° 19 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 15 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Bitter Lake Urban Village N 145TH ST (M) N 137TH ST N 136TH ST (M1) DENSMORE AVE N N 138TH ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M2) W N 140TH ST AY N LINDEN AV EN STONE AVE N N 135TH ST No rezone proposed Historic Resources LT CORLISS AVE N VE BAGLEY AVE N SE Proposed Expansion MERIDIAN AVE N RO O BURKE AVE N N 141ST ST COURTLAND PL N N 142ND ST Urban Village WALLINGFORD AVE N N 143RD ST Urban Village Boundaries ASHWORTH AVE N INTERLAKE AVE N N 144TH ST N 132ND ST N 133RD ST City of Seattle Landmark NRHP Determined Eligible Resource N 130TH ST National Register Historic District N 128TH ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database AURORA AVE N N 127TH ST N 125TH ST N 125TH ST FREMONT AVE N EVANSTON AVE N DAYTON AVE N N 122ND ST N 120TH ST MERIDIAN AVE N PALATINE AVE N 1ST AVE NW GREENWOOD AVE N Hold Resource PHINNEY AVE N Inventoried Resource N 117TH ST N 115TH ST 20 0 462.5 925 1,850 Feet ° Map 16 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Columbia City Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources 41ST AVE S E AV 39TH AVE S 37TH AVE S ON NT RE S ANDOVER ST CASCADIA AVE S Mount Baker Park Historic District S Urban Village Boundaries ES S AY Urban Village 38TH AVE S RW 34TH AV KJ ML S DAKOTA ST 31ST ES 36TH AV Proposed Expansion S GENESEE ST S AVE Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M1) 42ND AVE S AY (M2) No rezone proposed S ALASKA ST Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark S ANGELINE ST Columbia City Historic District NRHP Determined Eligible Resource 43RD AVE S S EDMUNDS ST 44TH AVE S 35TH AVE S S FERDINAND ST S HUDSON ST 44TH AVE S 37TH AVE S National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Preservation District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database RA S DAWS ON ST Inventoried Resource Hold Resource IER IN E AV S S BRANDON ST REN TON AY S S JR W AVE MLK 39TH AVE S NW 33RD AVE S BIA 32ND AVE S S UM L CO (M) S OREGON ST S LUCILE ST S FINDLAY ST S ORCAS ST 0 360 720 1,440 Feet ° 21 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 17 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Columbia City Urban Village 41ST AVE S E AV 39TH AVE S 37TH AVE S ON NT RE S ANDOVER ST CASCADIA AVE S Mount Baker Park Historic District S S DAKOTA ST ES S AY Urban Village 36TH AV Proposed Expansion ES 31ST S GENESEE ST S AVE Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier S OREGON ST Y WA No rezone proposed S ALASKA ST 32ND AVE S Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark 35TH AVE S NRHP Determined Eligible Resource National Register Historic District S ANGELINE ST Columbia City Historic District S EDMUNDS ST S FERDINAND ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District S HUDSON ST Inventoried Resource 44TH AVE S 37TH AVE S City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database S DAWS ON ST RA Hold Resource 44TH AVE S IAN 42ND AVE S SC OL B UM 33RD AVE S (M1) 43RD AVE S (M) (M2) 38TH AVE S RW 34TH AV KJ ML Urban Village Boundaries IER IN E AV S S BRANDON ST TON AVE AY S S JR W 39TH AVE S REN MLK S LUCILE ST S FINDLAY ST S ORCAS ST 0 22 360 720 1,440 Feet ° Map 18 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Columbia City Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources 41ST AVE S E AV 39TH AVE S 37TH AVE S ON NT RE S ANDOVER ST CASCADIA AVE S Mount Baker Park Historic District S Urban Village Boundaries ES S AY Urban Village 38TH AVE S RW 34TH AV KJ ML S DAKOTA ST 31ST ES 36TH AV Proposed Expansion S GENESEE ST S AVE Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M1) 42ND AVE S AY (M2) No rezone proposed S ALASKA ST Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark S ANGELINE ST Columbia City Historic District NRHP Determined Eligible Resource 43RD AVE S S EDMUNDS ST 44TH AVE S 35TH AVE S S FERDINAND ST S HUDSON ST 44TH AVE S 37TH AVE S National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Preservation District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database RA S DAWS ON ST Inventoried Resource Hold Resource IER IN E AV S S BRANDON ST REN TON AY S S JR W AVE MLK 39TH AVE S NW 33RD AVE S BIA 32ND AVE S S UM L CO (M) S OREGON ST S LUCILE ST S FINDLAY ST S ORCAS ST 0 360 720 1,440 Feet ° 23 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 19 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Crown Hill Urban Village Urban Village Boundaries NW 97TH ST Proposed Expansion 13TH AVE NW Urban Village NW 96TH ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier NW 96TH ST (M) NW 95TH ST 20TH AVE NW (M2) MARY AVE NW (M1) No rezone proposed N A LM RD NW HO NW 92ND ST Historic Resources NRHP Determined Eligible Resource DIBBLE AVE NW City of Seattle Landmark NW 90TH ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database 14TH AVE NW City of Seattle Historic Preservation District NW 87TH ST 13TH AVE NW National Register Historic District NW 88TH ST NW 87TH ST Inventoried Resource Hold Resource 9TH AVE NW 10TH AVE NW 11TH AVE NW 15TH AVE NW 17TH AVE NW 18TH AVE NW 19TH AVE NW NW 85TH ST NW 83RD ST 8TH AVE NW 12TH AVE NW MARY AVE NW 20TH AVE NW 21ST AVE NW NW 83RD ST 16TH AVE NW NW 80TH ST NW 77TH ST NW 75TH ST 0 24 310 620 1,240 Feet ° Map 20 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Crown Hill Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources Urban Village Boundaries 13TH AVE NW NW 97TH ST NW 96TH ST Urban Village Proposed Expansion NW 96TH ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) 20TH AVE NW MARY AVE NW NW 95TH ST N MA L HO RD NW (M1) (M2) No rezone proposed NW 92ND ST Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark NW 87TH ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource DIBBLE AVE NW 13TH AVE NW 14TH AVE NW NW 90TH ST National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Preservation District NW 88TH ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database NW 87TH ST Inventoried Resource Hold Resource 9TH AVE NW 10TH AVE NW 11TH AVE NW 15TH AVE NW 17TH AVE NW 18TH AVE NW 19TH AVE NW NW 85TH ST NW 83RD ST 8TH AVE NW 12TH AVE NW MARY AVE NW 20TH AVE NW NW 80TH ST 16TH AVE NW 21ST AVE NW NW 83RD ST NW 77TH ST NW 75TH ST 0 310 620 1,240 Feet ° 25 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 21 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Crown Hill Urban Village Urban Village Boundaries NW 97TH ST Proposed Expansion 13TH AVE NW Urban Village NW 96TH ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier NW 96TH ST (M) NW 95TH ST 20TH AVE NW (M2) MARY AVE NW (M1) No rezone proposed N A LM RD NW HO NW 92ND ST Historic Resources NRHP Determined Eligible Resource DIBBLE AVE NW City of Seattle Landmark NW 90TH ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database 14TH AVE NW City of Seattle Historic Preservation District NW 87TH ST 13TH AVE NW National Register Historic District NW 88TH ST NW 87TH ST Inventoried Resource Hold Resource 9TH AVE NW 10TH AVE NW 11TH AVE NW 15TH AVE NW 17TH AVE NW 18TH AVE NW 19TH AVE NW NW 85TH ST NW 83RD ST 8TH AVE NW 12TH AVE NW MARY AVE NW 20TH AVE NW 21ST AVE NW NW 83RD ST 16TH AVE NW NW 80TH ST NW 77TH ST NW 75TH ST 0 26 310 620 1,240 Feet ° Map 22 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Eastlake Urban Village U DISTRICT EIS STUDY AREA WALLINGFORD AVE N EASTERN AVE N N 40TH ST MHA EIS Historic Resources PO E AG RT Urban Village Boundaries LE Urban Village FU YP BA N 35TH ST Proposed Expansion LA ST HARVARD AVE E Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier E AV EA N MA E GWINN PL HR KE AV E E E ALLISON ST E E SHELBY ST (M) (M1) E HAMLIN ST (M2) E EDGAR ST No rezone proposed E ROANOKE ST SR 520 YE BO AR E LYNN ST E 10TH AVE E FEDERAL AVE E E BLAINE ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database 14TH AVE E 12TH AVE E E NEWTON ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource National Register Historic District E BOSTON ST BROADWAY E HARVARD AVE E DR Montlake Historic District 13TH AVE E E MILLER ST LM 11TH AVE E BOYLSTON AVE E DE E YALE AVE E City of Seattle Landmark E AV E LYNN ST Historic Resources R E LOUISA ST Inventoried Resource Hold Resource E HOWE ST VI EW 0 KE LA FA I RV IE W AV E N BL VD E E GALER ST Harvard-Belmont Historic District 475 950 1,900 Feet ° 27 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 23 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Eastlake Urban Village U DISTRICT EIS STUDY AREA WALLINGFORD AVE N EASTERN AVE N N 40TH ST PO E AG RT Urban Village Boundaries YP BA N 35TH ST LE E ALLISON ST KE HARVARD AVE E LA ST EA E AV E (M) N E GWINN PL MA Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier HR Proposed Expansion FU AV E E Urban Village E SHELBY ST (M1) E HAMLIN ST (M2) E EDGAR ST No rezone proposed E ROANOKE ST AR E LYNN ST Hold Resource E BLAINE ST 14TH AVE E 12TH AVE E E NEWTON ST FEDERAL AVE E Inventoried Resource Montlake Historic District E E BOSTON ST 10TH AVE E City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database BROADWAY E HARVARD AVE E City of Seattle Historic Preservation District DR 13TH AVE E E LYNN ST LM 11TH AVE E BOYLSTON AVE E National Register Historic District DE E MILLER ST E NRHP Determined Eligible Resource E AV YALE AVE E E LOUISA ST R City of Seattle Landmark SR 520 YE BO Historic Resources E HOWE ST 28 VI EW 0 KE LA FA I RV IE W AV E N BL VD E E GALER ST Harvard-Belmont Historic District 475 950 1,900 Feet ° Map 24 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Eastlake Urban Village U DISTRICT EIS STUDY AREA WALLINGFORD AVE N EASTERN AVE N N 40TH ST MHA EIS Historic Resources PO E AG RT Urban Village Boundaries LE Urban Village FU YP BA N 35TH ST Proposed Expansion LA ST HARVARD AVE E Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier E AV EA N MA E GWINN PL HR KE AV E E E ALLISON ST E E SHELBY ST (M) (M1) E HAMLIN ST (M2) E EDGAR ST No rezone proposed E ROANOKE ST SR 520 YE BO AR E LYNN ST E 10TH AVE E FEDERAL AVE E E BLAINE ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database 14TH AVE E 12TH AVE E E NEWTON ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource National Register Historic District E BOSTON ST BROADWAY E HARVARD AVE E DR Montlake Historic District 13TH AVE E E MILLER ST LM 11TH AVE E BOYLSTON AVE E DE E YALE AVE E City of Seattle Landmark E AV E LYNN ST Historic Resources R E LOUISA ST Inventoried Resource Hold Resource E HOWE ST VI EW 0 KE LA FA I RV IE W AV E N BL VD E E GALER ST Harvard-Belmont Historic District 475 950 1,900 Feet ° 29 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 25 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: First Hill–Capitol Hill Urban Center LM BE 12TH AVE E Harvard-Belmont District MELROSE AVE Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) (M1) ST L EL 23RD AVE E 23RD AVE 14TH AVE 12TH AVE T ER FF JE S ON S E AV ES ST YESLER WAY S MAIN ST 6TH AVE S VE TA 1ST AVE S VE HA 4T VE DA D 2N 1S M JA 30 VE HA 3R ST N IO R MA E CHERRY ST E JEFFERSON ST ST VE HA N 6T ISO VE NA ST 5T D MA RE NG RI ST VE HA SE ST 9T A C NE SP ST BO ITY RS IVE UN N ISO AD EM ST N IO 5TH AVE S UN T ES 2ND AVE S PIK E UNION ST T ES VE HA Hold Resource PIN E PIKE ST 7T Inventoried Resource Y WA IVE OL National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database HO W E PINE ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource City of Seattle Historic Preservation District ST ST RT A EW ST City of Seattle Landmark 11TH AVE AV E IA IN RG VI Historic Resources E THOMAS ST E DENNY WAY E BELLEVUE AVE YA L No rezone proposed E JOHN ST E OLIVE WAY (M2) 15TH AVE REPUBLICAN ST BROADWAY Proposed Expansion E ROY ST BROADWAY E EASTLAKE AVE E E MERCER ST E ALOHA ST 19TH AVE E VE TA Urban Village ON Urban Village Boundaries VALLEY ST 24TH AVE E 15TH AVE E 10TH AVE E FA IR VI EW LA KE AV E N VI EW BL VD E E GALER ST 0 S JACKSON ST 550 1,100 2,200 Feet ° Map 26 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: First Hill–Capitol Hill Urban Center MHA EIS Historic Resources LM BE 12TH AVE E Harvard-Belmont District ON E JOHN ST E OLIVE WAY 23RD AVE E E THOMAS ST (M1) (M2) L EL HO W No rezone proposed 11TH AVE BROADWAY BELLEVUE AVE ST ST RT A EW ST (M) AV E IA IN RG VI Proposed Expansion E DENNY WAY E ST YA L Urban Village Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier 15TH AVE MELROSE AVE REPUBLICAN ST Urban Village Boundaries E ROY ST BROADWAY E EASTLAKE AVE E E MERCER ST E ALOHA ST 19TH AVE E VE TA VALLEY ST 24TH AVE E 15TH AVE E 10TH AVE E FA IR VI EW LA KE AV E N VI EW BL VD E E GALER ST Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark E PINE ST Y WA IVE OL T ES 23RD AVE 14TH AVE 12TH AVE 6T T VE DA VE HA 4T VE HA VE HA 5T 3R ER FF JE S ON S E AV ST YESLER WAY S MAIN ST 6TH AVE S ES 5TH AVE S VE TA 1S D 2N M JA 1ST AVE S Hold Resource E CHERRY ST E JEFFERSON ST ST ST N IO VE NA ST N Inventoried Resource RE ST ISO City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database BO NG RI ST VE HA SE R MA City of Seattle Historic Preservation District 9T A C NE D MA National Register Historic District VE HA ITY RS IVE SP ST ST N IO UN UN N ISO AD EM 7T PIK E UNION ST T ES 2ND AVE S PIN NRHP Determined Eligible Resource E PIKE ST 0 S JACKSON ST 550 1,100 2,200 Feet ° 31 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 27 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: First Hill–Capitol Hill Urban Center LM BE 12TH AVE E Harvard-Belmont District MELROSE AVE Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) (M1) ST L EL 23RD AVE E 23RD AVE 14TH AVE 12TH AVE T ER FF JE S ON S E AV ES ST YESLER WAY S MAIN ST 6TH AVE S VE TA 1ST AVE S VE HA 4T VE DA D 2N 1S M JA 32 VE HA 3R ST N IO R MA E CHERRY ST E JEFFERSON ST ST VE HA N 6T ISO VE NA ST 5T D MA RE NG RI ST VE HA SE ST 9T A C NE SP ST BO ITY RS IVE UN N ISO AD EM ST N IO 5TH AVE S UN T ES 2ND AVE S PIK E UNION ST T ES VE HA Hold Resource PIN E PIKE ST 7T Inventoried Resource Y WA IVE OL National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database HO W E PINE ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource City of Seattle Historic Preservation District ST ST RT A EW ST City of Seattle Landmark 11TH AVE AV E IA IN RG VI Historic Resources E THOMAS ST E DENNY WAY E BELLEVUE AVE YA L No rezone proposed E JOHN ST E OLIVE WAY (M2) 15TH AVE REPUBLICAN ST BROADWAY Proposed Expansion E ROY ST BROADWAY E EASTLAKE AVE E E MERCER ST E ALOHA ST 19TH AVE E VE TA Urban Village ON Urban Village Boundaries VALLEY ST 24TH AVE E 15TH AVE E 10TH AVE E FA IR VI EW LA KE AV E N VI EW BL VD E E GALER ST 0 S JACKSON ST 550 1,100 2,200 Feet ° Map 28 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Fremont Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources Urban Village Boundaries NW 45TH ST Urban Village EVANSTON AVE N DAYTON AVE N FRANCIS AVE N Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier N 43RD ST (M2) N 41ST ST NW 40TH ST No rezone proposed STONE WAY N WHITMAN AVE N WOODLAND PARK AVE N N 42ND ST NW 41ST ST City of Seattle Landmark YW AR E AV E N LE W N AY N 39TH ST N CA N3 NA 5TH LS ST E W AY N B N 38TH ST ST T National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Preservation District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database ASHWORTH AVE N 6TH DG RI AURORA AVE N N3 FREMONT AVE N T Inventoried Resource Hold Resource N 36TH ST N 34 TH S T BU RK ER GI LM AN TR AI L N 34T SO N H ST ST AURORA BERIDGE NI CK E 4TH AVE N 1ST AVE N HS KE LA ST WE QUEEN ANNE AVE N 36T NRHP Determined Eligible Resource INTE RLAK NW BOWDOIN PL NW 39TH ST Historic Resources LINDE N AVE N N 40TH ST NW (M) (M1) PHINNEY AVE N PALATINE AVE N 3RD AVE NW GREENWOOD AVE N Proposed Expansion E AV N 0 345 690 1,380 Feet ° 33 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 29 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Fremont Urban Village EVANSTON AVE N DAYTON AVE N FRANCIS AVE N N 43RD ST PHINNEY AVE N NW 40TH ST STONE WAY N N 41ST ST NW 41ST ST WOODLAND PARK AVE N N 42ND ST WHITMAN AVE N PALATINE AVE N 3RD AVE NW GREENWOOD AVE N NW 45TH ST YW AR N 39TH ST W N AY T N3 6TH Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village N CA N3 NA Proposed Expansion 5TH LS ST DG RI E W AY N B N 38TH ST ST T ASHWORTH AVE N HS AURORA AVE N 36T FREMONT AVE N NW INTE RLAK LE NW 39TH ST E AV E N LINDE N AVE N N 40TH ST NW BOWDOIN PL N 36TH ST N 34 TH S Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier T BU RK (M) (M1) (M2) NI CK ER No rezone proposed E GI LM AN TR AI L N 34T SO N H ST ST AURORA BERIDGE Historic Resources 1ST AVE N City of Seattle Landmark 4TH AVE N NRHP Determined Eligible Resource E AV N 34 KE Hold Resource LA Inventoried Resource ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database WE City of Seattle Historic Preservation District QUEEN ANNE AVE N National Register Historic District 0 345 690 1,380 Feet ° Map 30 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Fremont Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources Urban Village Boundaries NW 45TH ST Urban Village EVANSTON AVE N DAYTON AVE N FRANCIS AVE N Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier N 43RD ST (M2) N 41ST ST NW 40TH ST No rezone proposed STONE WAY N WHITMAN AVE N WOODLAND PARK AVE N N 42ND ST NW 41ST ST City of Seattle Landmark YW AR E AV E N LE W N AY N 39TH ST N CA N3 NA 5TH LS ST E W AY N B N 38TH ST ST T National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Preservation District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database ASHWORTH AVE N 6TH DG RI AURORA AVE N N3 FREMONT AVE N T Inventoried Resource Hold Resource N 36TH ST N 34 TH S T BU RK ER GI LM AN TR AI L N 34T SO N H ST ST AURORA BERIDGE NI CK E 4TH AVE N 1ST AVE N HS KE LA ST WE QUEEN ANNE AVE N 36T NRHP Determined Eligible Resource INTE RLAK NW BOWDOIN PL NW 39TH ST Historic Resources LINDE N AVE N N 40TH ST NW (M) (M1) PHINNEY AVE N PALATINE AVE N 3RD AVE NW GREENWOOD AVE N Proposed Expansion E AV N 0 345 690 1,380 Feet ° 35 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 31 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Green Lake Urban Village NE 78TH ST N 77TH ST 8TH AVE NE R NE 5TH AVE NE AY LATONA AVE NE W SUNNYSIDE AVE N NE LONGWOOD PL NE CORLISS AVE N N BA 1ST AVE NE NE 77TH ST NE 76TH ST NE 75TH ST NE LE A LA TO F N A PL AV E N E NE 75TH ST BA PL E NN ER PL N E M A Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village NE 74TH ST Proposed Expansion 3RD NE 7 ST 6TH AVE NE Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) (M1) 2ND NE 7 (M2) ST No rezone proposed 1ST NE 7 ST Historic Resources NE 70TH ST City of Seattle Landmark W OS O PL NE National Register Historic District NE 6 IN PL N NE 2ND AVE NE NE NE VE AA CHAPIN PL N NE 67TH ST VE HA 5T N TO LA Hold Resource ED WO ODLAWN AVE City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database ST WE 8TH City of Seattle Historic Preservation District Inventoried Resource NE 69TH ST EG NRHP Determined Eligible Resource NE 66TH ST N 65TH ST 190 380 8TH AVE NE LATONA AVE NE D LV 36 AB 0 N 62ND ST NN NE 63RD ST VE RA N 63RD ST NE 1ST AVE NE NE 64TH ST HILLMAN PL NE N 64TH ST 4TH AVE NE NE 65TH ST 760 Feet ° Map 32 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Green Lake Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources NE 78TH ST N 77TH ST 8TH AVE NE R NE 5TH AVE NE AY LATONA AVE NE W SUNNYSIDE AVE N NE LONGWOOD PL NE CORLISS AVE N N BA 1ST AVE NE NE 77TH ST NE 76TH ST NE 75TH ST NE LE A LA TO F N A PL AV E N E NE 75TH ST BA PL E NN PL Urban Village Boundaries N E M A ER Urban Village NE 74TH ST Proposed Expansion 3RD 2ND NE 7 ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier 6TH AVE NE NE 7 ST (M) (M1) (M2) NE ST 71ST No rezone proposed Historic Resources NE 70TH ST City of Seattle Landmark W OS NRHP Determined Eligible Resource O EG NE 69TH ST PL NE National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Preservation District IN ED N PL WO ODLAWN AVE ST WE 8TH NE 6 2ND AVE NE NE CHAPIN PL N Inventoried Resource NE VE AA VE HA 5T N TO LA NE City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database NE 67TH ST Hold Resource NE 66TH ST N 65TH ST D LV 190 380 8TH AVE NE LATONA AVE NE AB 0 N 62ND ST NN NE 63RD ST VE RA N 63RD ST NE 1ST AVE NE NE 64TH ST HILLMAN PL NE N 64TH ST 4TH AVE NE NE 65TH ST 760 Feet ° 37 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 33 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Green Lake Urban Village NE 78TH ST N 77TH ST 8TH AVE NE R NE 5TH AVE NE AY LATONA AVE NE W SUNNYSIDE AVE N NE LONGWOOD PL NE CORLISS AVE N N BA 1ST AVE NE NE 77TH ST NE 76TH ST NE 75TH ST NE LE A LA TO F N A PL AV E N E NE 75TH ST BA PL E NN ER PL N E M A Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village NE 74TH ST Proposed Expansion 3RD NE 7 ST 6TH AVE NE Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) (M1) 2ND NE 7 (M2) ST No rezone proposed 1ST NE 7 ST Historic Resources NE 70TH ST City of Seattle Landmark W OS O PL NE National Register Historic District NE 6 IN PL N NE 2ND AVE NE NE NE VE AA CHAPIN PL N NE 67TH ST VE HA 5T N TO LA Hold Resource ED WO ODLAWN AVE City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database ST WE 8TH City of Seattle Historic Preservation District Inventoried Resource NE 69TH ST EG NRHP Determined Eligible Resource NE 66TH ST N 65TH ST 190 380 8TH AVE NE LATONA AVE NE D LV 38 AB 0 N 62ND ST NN NE 63RD ST VE RA N 63RD ST NE 1ST AVE NE NE 64TH ST HILLMAN PL NE N 64TH ST 4TH AVE NE NE 65TH ST 760 Feet ° Map 34 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Greenwood–Phinney Ridge Urban Village N MA RD NW MHA EIS Historic Resources NW 97TH ST N 97TH ST OL H N 96TH ST NW 92ND ST N 92ND ST EVANSTON AVE N PHINNEY AVE N PALATINE AVE N 2ND AVE NW 3RD AVE NW N 95TH ST 4TH AVE NW 7TH AVE NW NW 95TH ST N 94TH ST N 91ST ST NW 90TH ST N 90TH ST Urban Village Boundaries NW 89TH ST N 89TH ST Urban Village NW 88TH ST N 88TH ST Proposed Expansion N 87TH ST NW 87TH ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier NW 86TH ST (M1) N 84TH ST N 83RD ST NW 80TH ST N 80TH ST NW 79TH ST N 78TH ST NW 77TH ST N 77TH ST NW 76TH ST KE N 81ST ST N 79TH ST NW 78TH ST LA No rezone proposed DR N Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark AURORA AVE N NW 81ST ST (M2) RE N 82ND ST LINDEN AVE N NW 82ND ST G EN FREMONT AVE N 6TH AVE NW 8TH AVE NW NRHP Determined Eligible Resource National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Preservation District N 76TH ST NW 75TH ST N 75TH ST NW 74TH ST NW 73RD ST A ON N WI N 74TH ST E AV N City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database Inventoried Resource N 73RD ST Hold Resource N 72ND ST NW 72ND ST N 71ST ST NW 70TH ST PHINNEY AVE N DIBBLE AVE NW 9TH AVE NW NW 83RD ST 1ST AVE NW NW 84TH ST (M) N 85TH ST DAYTON AVE N NW 85TH ST GREENWOOD AVE N N 86TH ST N 70TH ST N 68TH ST N 67TH ST N 66TH ST NW 65TH ST N 65TH ST 0 430 860 1,720 Feet ° 39 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 35 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Greenwood–Phinney Ridge Urban Village N MA RD NW NW 97TH ST N 97TH ST OL H N 96TH ST NW 92ND ST N 92ND ST EVANSTON AVE N PHINNEY AVE N PALATINE AVE N 2ND AVE NW 3RD AVE NW N 95TH ST 4TH AVE NW 7TH AVE NW NW 95TH ST N 94TH ST N 91ST ST NW 90TH ST Urban Village Boundaries N 90TH ST NW 89TH ST Urban Village N 88TH ST Proposed Expansion NW 86TH ST N 84TH ST N 83RD ST NW 80TH ST EN N 80TH ST City of Seattle Landmark NW 79TH ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource N 78TH ST NW 77TH ST N 77TH ST NW 76TH ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District N 75TH ST NW 74TH ST Inventoried Resource KE DR N N 76TH ST NW 75TH ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database LA N 81ST ST N 79TH ST NW 78TH ST National Register Historic District RE N 82ND ST AURORA AVE N NW 81ST ST G LINDEN AVE N NW 82ND ST FREMONT AVE N 1ST AVE NW N 85TH ST DAYTON AVE N 6TH AVE NW 8TH AVE NW (M2) NW 83RD ST DIBBLE AVE NW NW 84TH ST 9TH AVE NW (M1) GREENWOOD AVE N N 86TH ST NW 85TH ST (M) Historic Resources N 87TH ST NW 87TH ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier No rezone proposed N 89TH ST NW 88TH ST NW 73RD ST A ON N WI N 74TH ST E AV N N 73RD ST Hold Resource N 72ND ST NW 72ND ST PHINNEY AVE N N 71ST ST NW 70TH ST N 70TH ST N 68TH ST N 67TH ST N 66TH ST NW 65TH ST N 65TH ST 0 40 430 860 1,720 Feet ° Map 36 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Greenwood–Phinney Ridge Urban Village N MA RD NW MHA EIS Historic Resources NW 97TH ST N 97TH ST OL H N 96TH ST NW 92ND ST N 92ND ST EVANSTON AVE N PHINNEY AVE N PALATINE AVE N 2ND AVE NW 3RD AVE NW N 95TH ST 4TH AVE NW 7TH AVE NW NW 95TH ST N 94TH ST N 91ST ST NW 90TH ST N 90TH ST Urban Village Boundaries NW 89TH ST N 89TH ST Urban Village NW 88TH ST N 88TH ST Proposed Expansion N 87TH ST NW 87TH ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier NW 86TH ST (M1) N 84TH ST N 83RD ST NW 80TH ST N 80TH ST NW 79TH ST N 78TH ST NW 77TH ST N 77TH ST NW 76TH ST KE N 81ST ST N 79TH ST NW 78TH ST LA No rezone proposed DR N Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark AURORA AVE N NW 81ST ST (M2) RE N 82ND ST LINDEN AVE N NW 82ND ST G EN FREMONT AVE N 6TH AVE NW 8TH AVE NW NRHP Determined Eligible Resource National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Preservation District N 76TH ST NW 75TH ST N 75TH ST NW 74TH ST NW 73RD ST A ON N WI N 74TH ST E AV N City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database Inventoried Resource N 73RD ST Hold Resource N 72ND ST NW 72ND ST N 71ST ST NW 70TH ST PHINNEY AVE N DIBBLE AVE NW 9TH AVE NW NW 83RD ST 1ST AVE NW NW 84TH ST (M) N 85TH ST DAYTON AVE N NW 85TH ST GREENWOOD AVE N N 86TH ST N 70TH ST N 68TH ST N 67TH ST N 66TH ST NW 65TH ST N 65TH ST 0 430 860 1,720 Feet ° 41 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 37 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Lake City Urban Village NE 135TH ST NE 134TH ST NE 128TH ST 26TH AVE NE Proposed Expansion 37TH AVE NE NE 130TH ST Urban Village 27TH AVE NE Urban Village Boundaries 30TH AVE NE NE 133RD ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) NE 127TH ST (M1) (M2) AY N E No rezone proposed YW Historic Resources 25TH AVE NE LA KE CIT NE 125TH ST City of Seattle Landmark NRHP Determined Eligible Resource 31ST AVE NE National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Preservation District NE 123RD ST NE 120TH ST 36TH AVE NE Hold Resource 33RD AVE NE 30TH AVE NE Inventoried Resource 35TH AVE NE City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database 32ND AVE NE 24TH AVE NE E N PL NE ST PL 31 EL NI DA NE NE 118TH ST 117 T HS T 0 42 240 480 960 Feet ° Map 38 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Lake City Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources NE 135TH ST NE 134TH ST Urban Village Boundaries 37TH AVE NE 27TH AVE NE NE 130TH ST 30TH AVE NE NE 133RD ST 26TH AVE NE NE 128TH ST Urban Village Proposed Expansion Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) NE 127TH ST (M1) (M2) AY N E No rezone proposed YW Historic Resources CIT NE 125TH ST 25TH AVE NE LA KE City of Seattle Landmark NRHP Determined Eligible Resource 31ST AVE NE National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Preservation District NE 123RD ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database NE 120TH ST Hold Resource 36TH AVE NE 35TH AVE NE 33RD AVE NE 30TH AVE NE Inventoried Resource 32ND AVE NE 24TH AVE NE E N PL NE ST PL 31 EL NI DA NE NE 118TH ST 117 T HS T 0 240 480 960 Feet ° 43 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 39 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Lake City Urban Village NE 135TH ST NE 134TH ST NE 128TH ST 26TH AVE NE Proposed Expansion 37TH AVE NE NE 130TH ST Urban Village 27TH AVE NE Urban Village Boundaries 30TH AVE NE NE 133RD ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) NE 127TH ST (M1) (M2) AY N E No rezone proposed YW Historic Resources 25TH AVE NE LA KE CIT NE 125TH ST City of Seattle Landmark NRHP Determined Eligible Resource 31ST AVE NE National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Preservation District NE 123RD ST NE 120TH ST 36TH AVE NE Hold Resource 33RD AVE NE 30TH AVE NE Inventoried Resource 35TH AVE NE City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database 32ND AVE NE 24TH AVE NE E N PL NE ST PL 31 EL NI DA NE NE 118TH ST 117 T HS T 0 44 240 480 960 Feet ° Map 40 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Madison–Miller Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources 26TH AVE E 24TH AVE E 23RD AVE E 22ND AVE E 21ST AVE E 20TH AVE E 18TH AVE E 17TH AVE E E VALLEY ST 25TH AVE E E ROY ST 19TH AVE E E MERCER ST Urban Village Boundaries E REPUBLICAN ST Urban Village Proposed Expansion Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier E HARRISON ST (M) (M1) E THOMAS ST (M2) No rezone proposed E THOMAS ST Historic Resources E JOHN ST City of Seattle Landmark E JOHN ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource E DENNY WAY E N O IS D A M National Register Historic District ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database E HOWELL ST Inventoried Resource Hold Resource 19TH AVE 26TH AVE 25TH AVE 23RD AVE 24TH AVE E OLIVE ST E PINE ST 20TH AVE 17TH AVE 18TH AVE 16TH AVE E E ALOHA ST 0 212.5 425 850 Feet ° 45 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 41 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Madison–Miller Urban Village 26TH AVE E 24TH AVE E 23RD AVE E 22ND AVE E 21ST AVE E 20TH AVE E 18TH AVE E 17TH AVE E 16TH AVE E E ALOHA ST E VALLEY ST 25TH AVE E E ROY ST 19TH AVE E E MERCER ST Urban Village Boundaries E REPUBLICAN ST Urban Village Proposed Expansion Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier E HARRISON ST (M) (M1) E THOMAS ST (M2) No rezone proposed E THOMAS ST Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark E JOHN ST E JOHN ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource National Register Historic District E DENNY WAY City of Seattle Historic Preservation District 19TH AVE Hold Resource A M ST E HOWELL ST 18TH AVE Inventoried Resource 17TH AVE City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database E N O IS D 26TH AVE 25TH AVE 23RD AVE 24TH AVE E OLIVE ST 20TH AVE E PINE ST 0 46 212.5 425 850 Feet ° Map 42 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Madison–Miller Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources 26TH AVE E 24TH AVE E 23RD AVE E 22ND AVE E 21ST AVE E 20TH AVE E 18TH AVE E 17TH AVE E E VALLEY ST 25TH AVE E E ROY ST 19TH AVE E E MERCER ST Urban Village Boundaries E REPUBLICAN ST Urban Village Proposed Expansion Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier E HARRISON ST (M) (M1) E THOMAS ST (M2) No rezone proposed E THOMAS ST Historic Resources E JOHN ST City of Seattle Landmark E JOHN ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource E DENNY WAY E N O IS D A M National Register Historic District ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database E HOWELL ST Inventoried Resource Hold Resource 19TH AVE 26TH AVE 25TH AVE 23RD AVE 24TH AVE E OLIVE ST E PINE ST 20TH AVE 17TH AVE 18TH AVE 16TH AVE E E ALOHA ST 0 212.5 425 850 Feet ° 47 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 43 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Morgan Junction Urban Village 40TH AVE SW 41ST AVE SW 44TH AVE SW 42ND AVE SW SW FINDLAY ST Urban Village 46TH AVE SW 47TH AVE SW Urban Village Boundaries 45TH AVE SW SW JUNEAU ST Proposed Expansion SW RAYMOND ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) (M1) (M2) SW GRAHAM ST SW GRAHAM ST No rezone proposed SW EDDY ST City of Seattle Landmark SW SW MORGAN ST SW ST 47T HP L SW WA R SA W SW HOLLY ST 37TH AVE SW City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database 41ST AVE SW CALIFORNIA AVE SW City of Seattle Historic Preservation District Hold Resource WAY 40TH AVE SW EROY TL FAUN National Register Historic District Inventoried Resource PL IDGE E VE R SW B NRHP Determined Eligible Resource 38TH AVE SW 39TH AVE SW Historic Resources SW FR 48 WOODS IDE PL SW SYLVAN LN SW ONTEN AC S T 0 230 460 920 Feet ° Map 44 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Morgan Junction Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources 40TH AVE SW 41ST AVE SW 44TH AVE SW 42ND AVE SW SW FINDLAY ST Urban Village Boundaries 45TH AVE SW 46TH AVE SW 47TH AVE SW SW JUNEAU ST Urban Village Proposed Expansion SW RAYMOND ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) (M1) (M2) SW GRAHAM ST SW GRAHAM ST No rezone proposed Historic Resources PL IDGE EROY WAY NRHP Determined Eligible Resource SW SW MORGAN ST 41ST AVE SW CALIFORNIA AVE SW TL FAUN National Register Historic District SW SA W SW HOLLY ST L SW WA R 37TH AVE SW S City of Seattle Landmark 40TH AVE SW VE R W BE 38TH AVE SW 39TH AVE SW SW EDDY ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database ST Inventoried Resource 47T HP Hold Resource SW FR WOODS IDE PL SW SYLVAN LN SW ONTEN AC S T 0 230 460 920 Feet ° 49 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 45 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Morgan Junction Urban Village 40TH AVE SW 41ST AVE SW 44TH AVE SW 42ND AVE SW SW FINDLAY ST Urban Village 46TH AVE SW 47TH AVE SW Urban Village Boundaries 45TH AVE SW SW JUNEAU ST Proposed Expansion SW RAYMOND ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) (M1) (M2) SW GRAHAM ST SW GRAHAM ST No rezone proposed SW EDDY ST City of Seattle Landmark SW SW MORGAN ST SW ST 47T HP L SW WA R SA W SW HOLLY ST 37TH AVE SW City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database 41ST AVE SW CALIFORNIA AVE SW City of Seattle Historic Preservation District Hold Resource WAY 40TH AVE SW EROY TL FAUN National Register Historic District Inventoried Resource PL IDGE E VE R SW B NRHP Determined Eligible Resource 38TH AVE SW 39TH AVE SW Historic Resources SW FR 50 WOODS IDE PL SW SYLVAN LN SW ONTEN AC S T 0 230 460 920 Feet ° MHA EIS Historic Resources 17TH AVE S 14TH AVE S 12TH AVE S Map 46 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: North Beacon Hill Urban Village E AV 19TH AVE S 18TH AVE S IER S PLUM ST IN RA Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village S 16TH AVE S S GRAND ST Proposed Expansion (M) S COLLEGE ST (M1) 22ND AVE S 20TH AVE S 2336 15th Ave S Landmark nomination submitted and pending Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier 15TH AVE S Beacon Hill Garden House 13TH AVE S S WALKER ST S BAYVIEW ST (M2) No rezone proposed BE Historic Resources ON AC E AV City of Seattle Landmark S NRHP Determined Eligible Resource 23RD AVE S S LANDER ST S MCCLELLAN ST National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Preservation District S FOREST ST S FOREST ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database VE S 19TH A 18TH Inventoried Resource Hold Resource S WINTHROP ST AVE S S HANFORD ST ES ON AV BEAC 12TH AVE S S STEVENS ST S HORTON ST S HINDS ST S SPOKANE ST 0 340 680 1,360 Feet ° 51 Map 47 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: North Beacon Hill Urban Village 17TH AVE S 14TH AVE S 12TH AVE S MHA EIS Historic Resources 19TH AVE S 18TH AVE S E AV S Urban Village IER S PLUM ST Urban Village Boundaries IN RA 16TH AVE S S GRAND ST Proposed Expansion S COLLEGE ST (M2) No rezone proposed 22ND AVE S 2336 15th Ave S Landmark nomination submitted and pending 20TH AVE S S BAYVIEW ST BE Historic Resources ON AC E AV City of Seattle Landmark S NRHP Determined Eligible Resource S LANDER ST National Register Historic District 23RD AVE S (M1) Beacon Hill Garden House 15TH AVE S (M) 13TH AVE S S WALKER ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier S MCCLELLAN ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District S FOREST ST S FOREST ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database S STEVENS ST 18TH S WINTHROP ST AVE S S HANFORD ST ES ON AV BEAC 12TH AVE S Hold Resource VE S 19TH A Inventoried Resource S HORTON ST S HINDS ST S SPOKANE ST 0 52 340 680 1,360 Feet ° MHA EIS Historic Resources 17TH AVE S 14TH AVE S 12TH AVE S Map 48 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: North Beacon Hill Urban Village E AV 19TH AVE S 18TH AVE S IER S PLUM ST IN RA Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village S 16TH AVE S S GRAND ST Proposed Expansion (M) S COLLEGE ST (M1) 22ND AVE S 20TH AVE S 2336 15th Ave S Landmark nomination submitted and pending Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier 15TH AVE S Beacon Hill Garden House 13TH AVE S S WALKER ST S BAYVIEW ST (M2) No rezone proposed BE Historic Resources ON AC E AV City of Seattle Landmark S NRHP Determined Eligible Resource 23RD AVE S S LANDER ST S MCCLELLAN ST National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Preservation District S FOREST ST S FOREST ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database VE S 19TH A 18TH Inventoried Resource Hold Resource S WINTHROP ST AVE S S HANFORD ST ES ON AV BEAC 12TH AVE S S STEVENS ST S HORTON ST S HINDS ST S SPOKANE ST 0 340 680 1,360 Feet ° 53 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 49 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: North Rainier Urban Village S DEARBORN ST INTERSTATE 90 S ATLANTIC ST Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village S MASSACHUSETTS ST S COLLEGE ST S BAYVIEW ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource Mount Baker Park Historic District 24TH AVE S S SPOKANE ST MLK JR WAY S S HANFORD ST ES ON AV Hold Resource BEAC Inventoried Resource 22ND AVE S 21ST AVE S City of Seattle Historic Preservation District 23RD AVE S S MCCLELLAN ST National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database 34TH AVE S S LANDER ST ON YR SB 35TH AVE S City of Seattle Landmark 33RD AVE S Historic Resources 36TH AVE S No rezone proposed S WALKER ST 15TH AVE S (M2) 30TH AVE S S HILL ST (M1) 29TH AVE S MLK JR WAY S S PLUM ST S 16TH AVE S VE RA 14TH AVE S S HOLGATE ST E INI (M) RA Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier 13TH AVE S Proposed Expansion 12TH AVE S S STATE ST ST DE AL SW T NS S SPOKANE ST E AV ON NT RE 39TH AVE S 38TH AVE S 37TH AVE S S S DAKOTA ST 0 54 550 1,100 2,200 Feet ° Map 50 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: North Rainier Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources S DEARBORN ST INTERSTATE 90 S ATLANTIC ST Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village S MASSACHUSETTS ST MLK JR WAY S 15TH AVE S S WALKER ST (M) 30TH AVE S S HILL ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier 29TH AVE S S PLUM ST S (M1) (M2) S COLLEGE ST No rezone proposed S BAYVIEW ST 33RD AVE S City of Seattle Landmark City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database ST DE AL SW Inventoried Resource T NS Hold Resource S SPOKANE ST E AV ON NT RE 39TH AVE S S 38TH AVE S ES ON AV S ON R BY City of Seattle Historic Preservation District 37TH AVE S BEAC S HANFORD ST National Register Historic District 36TH AVE S Mount Baker Park Historic District 24TH AVE S NRHP Determined Eligible Resource 35TH AVE S 22ND AVE S 23RD AVE S 21ST AVE S S MCCLELLAN ST S SPOKANE ST Historic Resources 34TH AVE S S LANDER ST MLK JR WAY S 16TH AVE S VE RA 14TH AVE S S HOLGATE ST E INI 13TH AVE S Proposed Expansion RA 12TH AVE S S STATE ST S DAKOTA ST 0 550 1,100 2,200 Feet ° 55 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 51 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: North Rainier Urban Village S DEARBORN ST INTERSTATE 90 S ATLANTIC ST Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village S MASSACHUSETTS ST S COLLEGE ST S BAYVIEW ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource Mount Baker Park Historic District 24TH AVE S S SPOKANE ST MLK JR WAY S S HANFORD ST ES ON AV Hold Resource BEAC Inventoried Resource 22ND AVE S 21ST AVE S City of Seattle Historic Preservation District 23RD AVE S S MCCLELLAN ST National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database 34TH AVE S S LANDER ST ON YR SB 35TH AVE S City of Seattle Landmark 33RD AVE S Historic Resources 36TH AVE S No rezone proposed S WALKER ST 15TH AVE S (M2) 30TH AVE S S HILL ST (M1) 29TH AVE S MLK JR WAY S S PLUM ST S 16TH AVE S VE RA 14TH AVE S S HOLGATE ST E INI (M) RA Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier 13TH AVE S Proposed Expansion 12TH AVE S S STATE ST ST DE AL SW T NS S SPOKANE ST E AV ON NT RE 39TH AVE S 38TH AVE S 37TH AVE S S S DAKOTA ST 0 56 550 1,100 2,200 Feet ° Map 52 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Northgate Urban Center MHA EIS Historic Resources 1ST AVE NE NE 125TH ST NE 123RD ST 9TH AVE NE NE 120TH ST ST AT E ER Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village Proposed Expansion INT N 115TH ST 3RD AVE NE N 117TH ST 5 MERIDIAN AVE N CORLISS AVE N N 120TH ST ROOSEVELT WAY NE N 122ND ST NE 115TH ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) (M1) N 112TH ST (M2) 8TH AVE NE NE 112TH ST No rezone proposed Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark 5TH AVE NE NE NORTHGATE WAY N 107TH ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource National Register Historic District N 105TH ST NE 104TH ST NE 102ND ST 4TH AVE NE NE 100TH ST 3RD AVE NE 1ST AVE NE COLLEGE WAY N NE 100TH ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database Inventoried Resource Hold Resource 12TH AVE NE NE 103RD ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District ROOSEVELT WAY NE DENSMORE AVE N ASHWORTH AVE N NE 105TH ST NE 98TH ST NE 97TH ST NE 96TH ST NE 95TH ST 0 412.5 825 1,650 Feet ° 57 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 53 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Northgate Urban Center 1ST AVE NE NE 125TH ST NE 123RD ST 9TH AVE NE INT N 115TH ST 3RD AVE NE ST AT E Proposed Expansion N 117TH ST ER Urban Village NE 120TH ST 5 MERIDIAN AVE N Urban Village Boundaries CORLISS AVE N N 120TH ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier ROOSEVELT WAY NE N 122ND ST NE 115TH ST (M) (M1) N 112TH ST NE 112TH ST 8TH AVE NE (M2) No rezone proposed NE NORTHGATE WAY Historic Resources 5TH AVE NE City of Seattle Landmark N 107TH ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource National Register Historic District N 105TH ST NE 105TH ST NE 102ND ST 4TH AVE NE NE 100TH ST 3RD AVE NE 1ST AVE NE COLLEGE WAY N NE 100TH ST 12TH AVE NE Hold Resource NE 103RD ST ROOSEVELT WAY NE Inventoried Resource NE 104TH ST DENSMORE AVE N City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database ASHWORTH AVE N City of Seattle Historic Preservation District NE 98TH ST NE 97TH ST NE 96TH ST NE 95TH ST 0 58 412.5 825 1,650 Feet ° Map 54 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Northgate Urban Center MHA EIS Historic Resources 1ST AVE NE NE 125TH ST NE 123RD ST 9TH AVE NE NE 120TH ST ST AT E ER Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village Proposed Expansion INT N 115TH ST 3RD AVE NE N 117TH ST 5 MERIDIAN AVE N CORLISS AVE N N 120TH ST ROOSEVELT WAY NE N 122ND ST NE 115TH ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) (M1) N 112TH ST (M2) 8TH AVE NE NE 112TH ST No rezone proposed Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark 5TH AVE NE NE NORTHGATE WAY N 107TH ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource National Register Historic District N 105TH ST NE 104TH ST NE 102ND ST 4TH AVE NE NE 100TH ST 3RD AVE NE 1ST AVE NE COLLEGE WAY N NE 100TH ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database Inventoried Resource Hold Resource 12TH AVE NE NE 103RD ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District ROOSEVELT WAY NE DENSMORE AVE N ASHWORTH AVE N NE 105TH ST NE 98TH ST NE 97TH ST NE 96TH ST NE 95TH ST 0 412.5 825 1,650 Feet ° 59 S BRANDON ST 39TH AVE S S AVE TON 42ND AVE S REN 35TH AVE S Map 55 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Othello Urban Village 32ND AVE S MHA EIS Historic Resources S LUCILE ST S FINDLAY ST S ORCAS ST S MEAD ST 37TH AVE S S JUNEAU ST 44TH AVE S Urban Village Boundaries Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier 31ST AVE S 29TH AVE S Proposed Expansion 28TH AVE S Urban Village S GRAHAM ST S EDDY ST (M) S MORGAN ST No rezone proposed S WARSAW ST IN IE S BRIGHTON ST VE RA Historic Resources S HOLLY ST RA S HOLLY PL 38TH AVE S (M2) 30TH AVE S (M1) S MLK City of Seattle Landmark AY S JR W NRHP Determined Eligible Resource National Register Historic District 45TH AVE S 43RD AVE S S ORCHARD ST S GARDEN ST S OTHELLO ST N O E AV S City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database S FRONTENAC ST S MYRTLE ST C EA B City of Seattle Historic Preservation District S WILLOW ST Inventoried Resource 40TH AVE S S AUSTIN ST RENTO 46TH AVE S 48TH AVE S Hold Resource S FONTANELLE ST N AVE S KENYON ST S 0 60 445 S CHICAGO ST 890 1,780 Feet ° S BRANDON ST 42ND AVE S 39TH AVE S S AVE TON 35TH AVE S MHA EIS Historic Resources REN 32ND AVE S Map 56 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Othello Urban Village S LUCILE ST S FINDLAY ST S ORCAS ST S MEAD ST 37TH AVE S S JUNEAU ST 31ST AVE S 29TH AVE S Urban Village Proposed Expansion S GRAHAM ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier S EDDY ST (M) (M1) S WARSAW ST (M2) S HOLLY ST No rezone proposed RA IN IE S HOLLY PL 38TH AVE S S MORGAN ST 30TH AVE S VE RA S BRIGHTON ST Historic Resources S MLK City of Seattle Landmark S WILLOW ST AY S JR W NRHP Determined Eligible Resource S FRONTENAC ST National Register Historic District 45TH AVE S C EA B 43RD AVE S S MYRTLE ST S ORCHARD ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District S GARDEN ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database N O S OTHELLO ST E AV S Inventoried Resource S FONTANELLE ST Hold Resource 40TH AVE S 48TH AVE S S AUSTIN ST RENTO 46TH AVE S 28TH AVE S 44TH AVE S Urban Village Boundaries N AVE S KENYON ST S 0 445 S CHICAGO ST 890 1,780 Feet ° 61 S BRANDON ST 39TH AVE S S AVE TON 42ND AVE S REN 35TH AVE S Map 57 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Othello Urban Village 32ND AVE S MHA EIS Historic Resources S LUCILE ST S FINDLAY ST S ORCAS ST S MEAD ST 37TH AVE S S JUNEAU ST 44TH AVE S Urban Village Boundaries Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier 31ST AVE S 29TH AVE S Proposed Expansion 28TH AVE S Urban Village S GRAHAM ST S EDDY ST (M) S MORGAN ST No rezone proposed S WARSAW ST IN IE S BRIGHTON ST VE RA Historic Resources S HOLLY ST RA S HOLLY PL 38TH AVE S (M2) 30TH AVE S (M1) S MLK City of Seattle Landmark AY S JR W NRHP Determined Eligible Resource National Register Historic District 45TH AVE S 43RD AVE S S ORCHARD ST S GARDEN ST S OTHELLO ST N O E AV S City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database S FRONTENAC ST S MYRTLE ST C EA B City of Seattle Historic Preservation District S WILLOW ST Inventoried Resource 40TH AVE S S AUSTIN ST RENTO 46TH AVE S 48TH AVE S Hold Resource S FONTANELLE ST N AVE S KENYON ST S 0 62 445 S CHICAGO ST 890 1,780 Feet ° Map 58 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Rainier Beach Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village Proposed Expansion Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) 50TH AVE S 49TH AVE S (M1) SEWARD PARK AVE S 39TH AVE S 48TH AVE S 46TH AVE S S KENYON ST S ROSE ST (M2) No rezone proposed Historic Resources 47TH AVE S 44TH AVE S C NRHP Determined Eligible Resource S CLOVERDALE ST H S City of Seattle Landmark PL AS 42ND AVE S E L DA R VE LO AB W AY S E AV S AVE TON JR W S S CLOVERDALE ST REN MLK S THISTLE ST RAINIER AVE S National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Preservation District S TRENTON ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database S HENDERSON ST Inventoried Resource Hold Resource S DIRECTOR ST 52ND AVE S DR S EEK S FLETCHER ST 56TH AVE S S 55TH AVE S E AV 54TH AVE S RS 53RD AVE S E AT W AY S S ROXBURY ST 57TH AVE S ON C BEA 51ST AVE S CAR K MLK JR W 39TH AVE S S BARTON ST R N TO EN S AVE E AV S 0 425 850 1,700 Feet ° 63 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 59 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Rainier Beach Urban Village 50TH AVE S 49TH AVE S SEWARD PARK AVE S 39TH AVE S 48TH AVE S 46TH AVE S S KENYON ST S ROSE ST 47TH AVE S 44TH AVE S C S CLOVERDALE ST H S PL AS 42ND AVE S E L DA R VE LO AB W AY S E AV S AVE TON JR W RAINIER AVE S S S CLOVERDALE ST REN MLK S THISTLE ST S TRENTON ST Urban Village Boundaries S HENDERSON ST Urban Village S DIRECTOR ST Proposed Expansion Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier DR S EEK S FLETCHER ST 56TH AVE S 55TH AVE S S 54TH AVE S E AV 53RD AVE S RS Historic Resources E AT W AY S No rezone proposed MLK JR W (M2) CAR K (M1) 39TH AVE S (M) 52ND AVE S S BARTON ST City of Seattle Landmark 57TH AVE S 51ST AVE S ON R N TO EN S AVE National Register Historic District C BEA NRHP Determined Eligible Resource S ROXBURY ST E AV S City of Seattle Historic Preservation District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database Inventoried Resource Hold Resource 64 0 425 850 1,700 Feet ° Map 60 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Rainier Beach Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village Proposed Expansion Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) 50TH AVE S 49TH AVE S (M1) SEWARD PARK AVE S 39TH AVE S 48TH AVE S 46TH AVE S S KENYON ST S ROSE ST (M2) No rezone proposed Historic Resources 47TH AVE S 44TH AVE S C NRHP Determined Eligible Resource S CLOVERDALE ST H S City of Seattle Landmark PL AS 42ND AVE S E L DA R VE LO AB W AY S E AV S AVE TON JR W S S CLOVERDALE ST REN MLK S THISTLE ST RAINIER AVE S National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Preservation District S TRENTON ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database S HENDERSON ST Inventoried Resource Hold Resource S DIRECTOR ST 52ND AVE S DR S EEK S FLETCHER ST 56TH AVE S S 55TH AVE S E AV 54TH AVE S RS 53RD AVE S E AT W AY S S ROXBURY ST 57TH AVE S ON C BEA 51ST AVE S CAR K MLK JR W 39TH AVE S S BARTON ST R N TO EN S AVE E AV S 0 425 850 1,700 Feet ° 65 Map 61 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Roosevelt Urban Village AY NE MHA EIS Historic Resources LA KE C ITY W NE 76TH ST 15TH AVE NE 11TH AVE NE NE 75TH ST NE 73RD ST NE 73RD ST Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village 16TH AVE NE NE 72ND ST NE 71ST ST Proposed Expansion NE 70TH ST 17TH AVE NE (M1) NE 69TH ST NE 68TH ST (M2) No rezone proposed 19TH AVE NE 8TH AVE NE (M) 18TH AVE NE Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier NE 68TH ST 20TH AVE NE NE 67TH ST Historic Resources NE 66TH ST WE IN ED City of Seattle Landmark PL NE NRHP Determined Eligible Resource 14TH AVE NE 3RD 6 NE NE 63RD ST ST NE NE NE 6 15TH AVE NE Hold Resource NE 64TH ST ROOSEVELT WAY NE Inventoried Resource INTER City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database STATE 5 City of Seattle Historic Preservation District BROOKLYN AVE NE National Register Historic District 12TH AVE NE 9TH AVE NE NE 65TH ST 1S T 62 ND NA OM Ravenna-Cowen North Historic District IP L ST ST NE 60TH ST LVD NE 57TH ST 66 12TH AVE NE 11TH AVE NE U DISTRICT EIS STUDY AREA AB 0 245 17TH AVE NE ENN 16TH AVE NE RAV UNIVERSITY WAY NE NE NE 59TH ST 490 NE 5 8TH ST 980 Feet ° Map 62 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Roosevelt Urban Village AY NE MHA EIS Historic Resources Urban Village Boundaries KE C ITY W NE 76TH ST LA Urban Village Proposed Expansion 11TH AVE NE NE 75TH ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier 15TH AVE NE (M) NE 73RD ST (M1) (M2) NE 73RD ST NE 72ND ST No rezone proposed Historic Resources 16TH AVE NE NE 71ST ST City of Seattle Landmark NRHP Determined Eligible Resource NE 68TH ST National Register Historic District 19TH AVE NE 17TH AVE NE NE 69TH ST 18TH AVE NE 8TH AVE NE NE 70TH ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database NE 68TH ST 20TH AVE NE NE 67TH ST Hold Resource IN ED WE NE 66TH ST Inventoried Resource PL NE 14TH AVE NE 12TH AVE NE BROOKLYN AVE NE NE 64TH ST 3RD 6 NE NE 63RD ST ST NE NE NE 6 15TH AVE NE INTER ROOSEVELT WAY NE STATE 5 9TH AVE NE NE 65TH ST 1S T 62 ND NA OM Ravenna-Cowen North Historic District IP L ST ST NE 60TH ST LVD NE 57TH ST 12TH AVE NE 11TH AVE NE U DISTRICT EIS STUDY AREA AB 0 245 17TH AVE NE ENN 16TH AVE NE RAV UNIVERSITY WAY NE NE NE 59TH ST 490 NE 5 8TH ST 980 Feet ° 67 Map 63 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Roosevelt Urban Village AY NE MHA EIS Historic Resources LA KE C ITY W NE 76TH ST 15TH AVE NE 11TH AVE NE NE 75TH ST NE 73RD ST NE 73RD ST Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village 16TH AVE NE NE 72ND ST NE 71ST ST Proposed Expansion NE 70TH ST 17TH AVE NE (M1) NE 69TH ST NE 68TH ST (M2) No rezone proposed 19TH AVE NE 8TH AVE NE (M) 18TH AVE NE Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier NE 68TH ST 20TH AVE NE NE 67TH ST Historic Resources NE 66TH ST WE IN ED City of Seattle Landmark PL NE NRHP Determined Eligible Resource 14TH AVE NE 3RD 6 NE NE 63RD ST ST NE NE NE 6 15TH AVE NE Hold Resource NE 64TH ST ROOSEVELT WAY NE Inventoried Resource INTER City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database STATE 5 City of Seattle Historic Preservation District BROOKLYN AVE NE National Register Historic District 12TH AVE NE 9TH AVE NE NE 65TH ST 1S T 62 ND NA OM Ravenna-Cowen North Historic District IP L ST ST NE 60TH ST LVD NE 57TH ST 68 12TH AVE NE 11TH AVE NE U DISTRICT EIS STUDY AREA AB 0 245 17TH AVE NE ENN 16TH AVE NE RAV UNIVERSITY WAY NE NE NE 59TH ST 490 NE 5 8TH ST 980 Feet ° Map 64 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Upper Queen Anne Urban Village MAYFAIR AVE N MHA EIS Historic Resources W RAYE ST 6TH AVE W W HALLADAY ST 3RD AVE W 5TH AVE W W RAYE ST 7TH AVE W QUEEN ANNE AVE N W NEWELL ST RAYE ST EN QUE W SMITH ST HALLADAY ST E DR ANN SMITH ST WHEELER ST Urban Village Boundaries MCGRAW ST W MCGRAW ST Urban Village LYNN ST Proposed Expansion W BOSTON ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier BOSTON ST (M) W CROCKETT ST (M1) 2ND AVE W CROCKETT ST (M2) NEWTON ST No rezone proposed W GARFIELD ST QUEEN ANNE AVE N Historic Resources 3RD AVE N HOWE ST BLAINE ST 4TH AVE N NOB HILL AVE N W BLAINE ST 2ND AVE N WARREN AVE N 1ST AVE N 1ST AVE W 3RD AVE W 4TH AVE W 5TH AVE W 6TH AVE W W HOWE ST City of Seattle Landmark NRHP Determined Eligible Resource National Register Historic District HAYES ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District GARFIELD ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database GALER ST Inventoried Resource Hold Resource W LEE ST LEE ST IG EL O W AV E N W COMSTOCK ST HIGHLAND DR W HIGHLAND DR B WILLARD AVE W W GALER ST PROSPECT ST W PROSPECT ST WARD ST W KINNEAR PL 0 285 570 1,140 Feet ° 69 Map 65 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Upper Queen Anne Urban Village MAYFAIR AVE N MHA EIS Historic Resources W RAYE ST 6TH AVE W W HALLADAY ST 3RD AVE W 5TH AVE W W RAYE ST 7TH AVE W QUEEN ANNE AVE N W NEWELL ST RAYE ST EN QUE W SMITH ST HALLADAY ST E DR ANN SMITH ST WHEELER ST Urban Village Boundaries MCGRAW ST W MCGRAW ST Urban Village LYNN ST Proposed Expansion W BOSTON ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier BOSTON ST (M) W CROCKETT ST CROCKETT ST 2ND AVE W (M1) (M2) NEWTON ST No rezone proposed W GARFIELD ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District BLAINE ST 4TH AVE N NOB HILL AVE N HOWE ST 3RD AVE N 2ND AVE N WARREN AVE N 1ST AVE N QUEEN ANNE AVE N National Register Historic District HAYES ST GARFIELD ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database W GALER ST WILLARD AVE W Hold Resource 1ST AVE W W BLAINE ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource Inventoried Resource 3RD AVE W City of Seattle Landmark 4TH AVE W 6TH AVE W Historic Resources 5TH AVE W W HOWE ST GALER ST W LEE ST LEE ST HIGHLAND DR W HIGHLAND DR B IG EL O W AV E N W COMSTOCK ST PROSPECT ST W PROSPECT ST WARD ST W KINNEAR PL 70 0 285 570 1,140 Feet ° Map 66 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Upper Queen Anne Urban Village MAYFAIR AVE N MHA EIS Historic Resources W RAYE ST 6TH AVE W W HALLADAY ST 3RD AVE W 5TH AVE W W RAYE ST 7TH AVE W QUEEN ANNE AVE N W NEWELL ST RAYE ST EN QUE W SMITH ST HALLADAY ST E DR ANN SMITH ST WHEELER ST Urban Village Boundaries MCGRAW ST W MCGRAW ST Urban Village LYNN ST Proposed Expansion W BOSTON ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier BOSTON ST (M) W CROCKETT ST (M1) 2ND AVE W CROCKETT ST (M2) NEWTON ST No rezone proposed W GARFIELD ST QUEEN ANNE AVE N Historic Resources 3RD AVE N HOWE ST BLAINE ST 4TH AVE N NOB HILL AVE N W BLAINE ST 2ND AVE N WARREN AVE N 1ST AVE N 1ST AVE W 3RD AVE W 4TH AVE W 5TH AVE W 6TH AVE W W HOWE ST City of Seattle Landmark NRHP Determined Eligible Resource National Register Historic District HAYES ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District GARFIELD ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database GALER ST Inventoried Resource Hold Resource W LEE ST LEE ST IG EL O W AV E N W COMSTOCK ST HIGHLAND DR W HIGHLAND DR B WILLARD AVE W W GALER ST PROSPECT ST W PROSPECT ST WARD ST W KINNEAR PL 0 285 570 1,140 Feet ° 71 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 67 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: South Park Urban Village 2ND AVE S Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village 8TH AVE S S FONTANELLE ST S WEBSTER ST ST M AR G IN A S AUSTIN ST Proposed Expansion L W AY S S HOLDEN ST (M) S CHICAGO ST S KENYON ST S ELMGROVE ST W GI AR S E AV S B AY AL ENT LW RIDG S S SOUTHERN ST NA CID OC City of Seattle Landmark VE HA 5T TM ES Historic Resources 8TH AVE S S MONROE ST No rezone proposed 10TH AVE S S KENYON ST (M2) 7TH AVE S (M1) S PORTLAND ST 16TH AVE S 5TH AVE S Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier S ROSE ST S 16TH AVE National Register Historic District S THISTLE ST 12TH AVE S NRHP Determined Eligible Resource EA S SULLIVAN ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District S SULLIVAN ST S CLO VERD ALE City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database DA L AV LAS ES ST S CLOVERDALE ST Inventoried Resource S DONOVAN ST 14TH AVE S Hold Resource 4TH AVE S 3RD AVE S S CONCORD ST S HENDERSON ST 8TH AVE S S TRENTON ST S DIRECTOR ST 509 SR S BARTON ST R MYE S CAMBRIDGE ST SW AY S 0 72 355 710 1,420 Feet ° Map 68 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: South Park Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources 8TH AVE S 2ND AVE S S FONTANELLE ST S WEBSTER ST EA ST M AR G IN A S AUSTIN ST L W AY S S PORTLAND ST 16TH AVE S 5TH AVE S S HOLDEN ST S CHICAGO ST S KENYON ST S KENYON ST 8TH AVE S 10TH AVE S Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village Proposed Expansion GI AR S E Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier AV S B AY AL ENT LW RIDG S S SOUTHERN ST NA CID OC VE HA 5T TM ES W S ELMGROVE ST 7TH AVE S S MONROE ST (M) S 16TH AVE S ROSE ST S THISTLE ST 12TH AVE S (M1) S SULLIVAN ST S SULLIVAN ST S CLO VERD ALE (M2) DA L AV LAS ES ST S CLOVERDALE ST No rezone proposed Historic Resources S DONOVAN ST 14TH AVE S City of Seattle Landmark S TRENTON ST S HENDERSON ST National Register Historic District 8TH AVE S 4TH AVE S 3RD AVE S S CONCORD ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource City of Seattle Historic Preservation District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database S DIRECTOR ST 509 SR Inventoried Resource Hold Resource S BARTON ST R MYE S CAMBRIDGE ST SW AY S 0 355 710 1,420 Feet ° 73 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 69 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: South Park Urban Village 2ND AVE S Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village 8TH AVE S S FONTANELLE ST S WEBSTER ST ST M AR G IN A S AUSTIN ST Proposed Expansion L W AY S S HOLDEN ST (M) S CHICAGO ST S KENYON ST S ELMGROVE ST W GI AR S E AV S B AY AL ENT LW RIDG S S SOUTHERN ST NA CID OC City of Seattle Landmark VE HA 5T TM ES Historic Resources 8TH AVE S S MONROE ST No rezone proposed 10TH AVE S S KENYON ST (M2) 7TH AVE S (M1) S PORTLAND ST 16TH AVE S 5TH AVE S Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier S ROSE ST S 16TH AVE National Register Historic District S THISTLE ST 12TH AVE S NRHP Determined Eligible Resource EA S SULLIVAN ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District S SULLIVAN ST S CLO VERD ALE City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database DA L AV LAS ES ST S CLOVERDALE ST Inventoried Resource S DONOVAN ST 14TH AVE S Hold Resource 4TH AVE S 3RD AVE S S CONCORD ST S HENDERSON ST 8TH AVE S S TRENTON ST S DIRECTOR ST 509 SR S BARTON ST R MYE S CAMBRIDGE ST SW AY S 0 74 355 710 1,420 Feet ° Map 70 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Wallingford Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources N 61ST ST NE 60TH ST N 59TH ST CK M NE 59TH ST N 58TH ST N 57 NE 58TH ST T DP N PL LN LN LATONA AVE NE NE 56TH ST N TO OO KW EP N N 55TH ST NE 57TH ST ING NS KE KIR N N TO PL PL YS LD D OO KE NW IE NF CA KE TH S NE 55TH ST N 49TH ST N 48TH ST N 47TH ST N 51ST ST Urban Village Boundaries NE 53RD ST MERIDIAN AVE N N 52ND ST NE 54TH ST WALLINGFORD AVE N N 53RD ST N 50TH ST NE 52ND ST Urban Village NE 51ST ST Proposed Expansion NE 50TH ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) 1ST AVE NE WOODLAND PARK AVE N MIDVALE AVE N AURORA AVE N GREEN LAKE WAY N N 54TH ST 5TH AVE NE G EA ST NE 61ST ST N 60TH ST IN LE RE E Y N PL N LA KE W AY N MERIDIAN AVE N NE 62ND ST (M1) NE 47TH ST NE 46TH ST (M2) N 46TH ST N 45TH ST 4TH AVE NE NRHP Determined Eligible Resource National Register Historic District 2ND AVE NE EASTERN AVE N SUNNYS IDE AVE N CORLISS AVE N BAGLEY AVE N City of Seattle Historic Preservation District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database Inventoried Resource Hold Resource N 39TH ST N 38TH ST N 36TH ST PA CI FI C ST N 37TH ST N WALLINGFORD AVE N City of Seattle Landmark N 42ND ST EN N 38TH ST DENSMORE AVE N N WOODLAWN AVE N AY ASHWORTH AV ID W N 40TH ST CARR PL N ALBION PL N BR GE INTE R LAKE WHITMAN AVE N AVE N N 41ST ST Historic Resources LATONA AVE NE MERIDIAN AVE N BURKE AVE N N 43RD ST THACKERAY PL NE NE 44TH ST 2ND AVE NE STONE WAY N WINSLOW PL N No rezone proposed N 45TH ST N 35TH ST 0 N 34TH ST 430 860 1,720 Feet ° 75 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 71 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Wallingford Urban Village N 61ST ST NE 60TH ST N 59TH ST CK M NE 59TH ST N 58TH ST N 57 NE 58TH ST T DP N PL LN LN LATONA AVE NE NE 56TH ST N TO OO KW EP N N 55TH ST NE 57TH ST ING NS KE KIR N N TO PL PL YS LD D OO KE NW IE NF CA KE TH S NE 55TH ST N 52ND ST N 51ST ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier N 49TH ST (M) N 48TH ST (M1) N 47TH ST NE 50TH ST 4TH AVE NE 2ND AVE NE EASTERN AVE N N 39TH ST N 38TH ST N 36TH ST PA CI FI C ST N 37TH ST N WALLINGFORD AVE N EN N 38TH ST DENSMORE AVE N N WOODLAWN AVE N AY ASHWORTH AV ID W N 40TH ST CARR PL N ALBION PL N BR GE INTE R LAKE WHITMAN AVE N AVE N City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database SUNNYS IDE AVE N N 41ST ST CORLISS AVE N City of Seattle Historic Preservation District N 42ND ST BAGLEY AVE N BURKE AVE N National Register Historic District MERIDIAN AVE N N 43RD ST LATONA AVE NE WINSLOW PL N NE 44TH ST THACKERAY PL NE N 45TH ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource Hold Resource NE 47TH ST 2ND AVE NE N 45TH ST STONE WAY N No rezone proposed Inventoried Resource NE 51ST ST NE 46TH ST N 46TH ST City of Seattle Landmark NE 52ND ST N 50TH ST (M2) Historic Resources NE 53RD ST 1ST AVE NE WOODLAND PARK AVE N MIDVALE AVE N Proposed Expansion NE 54TH ST MERIDIAN AVE N N 53RD ST WALLINGFORD AVE N Urban Village AURORA AVE N Urban Village Boundaries GREEN LAKE WAY N N 54TH ST 5TH AVE NE G EA ST NE 61ST ST N 60TH ST IN LE RE E Y N PL N LA KE W AY N MERIDIAN AVE N NE 62ND ST N 35TH ST 0 N 34TH ST 76 430 860 1,720 Feet ° Map 72 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Wallingford Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources N 61ST ST NE 60TH ST N 59TH ST CK M NE 59TH ST N 58TH ST N 57 NE 58TH ST T DP N PL LN LN LATONA AVE NE NE 56TH ST N TO OO KW EP N N 55TH ST NE 57TH ST ING NS KE KIR N N TO PL PL YS LD D OO KE NW IE NF CA KE TH S NE 55TH ST N 49TH ST N 48TH ST N 47TH ST N 51ST ST Urban Village Boundaries NE 53RD ST MERIDIAN AVE N N 52ND ST NE 54TH ST WALLINGFORD AVE N N 53RD ST N 50TH ST NE 52ND ST Urban Village NE 51ST ST Proposed Expansion NE 50TH ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier (M) 1ST AVE NE WOODLAND PARK AVE N MIDVALE AVE N AURORA AVE N GREEN LAKE WAY N N 54TH ST 5TH AVE NE G EA ST NE 61ST ST N 60TH ST IN LE RE E Y N PL N LA KE W AY N MERIDIAN AVE N NE 62ND ST (M1) NE 47TH ST NE 46TH ST (M2) N 46TH ST N 45TH ST 4TH AVE NE NRHP Determined Eligible Resource National Register Historic District 2ND AVE NE EASTERN AVE N SUNNYS IDE AVE N CORLISS AVE N BAGLEY AVE N City of Seattle Historic Preservation District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database Inventoried Resource Hold Resource N 39TH ST N 38TH ST N 36TH ST PA CI FI C ST N 37TH ST N WALLINGFORD AVE N City of Seattle Landmark N 42ND ST EN N 38TH ST DENSMORE AVE N N WOODLAWN AVE N AY ASHWORTH AV ID W N 40TH ST CARR PL N ALBION PL N BR GE INTE R LAKE WHITMAN AVE N AVE N N 41ST ST Historic Resources LATONA AVE NE MERIDIAN AVE N BURKE AVE N N 43RD ST THACKERAY PL NE NE 44TH ST 2ND AVE NE STONE WAY N WINSLOW PL N No rezone proposed N 45TH ST N 35TH ST 0 N 34TH ST 430 860 1,720 Feet ° 77 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 73 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: West Seattle Junction Urban Village DA VE SW 33RD AVE SW 32N 38TH AVE SW 39TH AVE SW 35TH AVE SW 41ST AVE SW NW EN (M1) SW W S AY No rezone proposed NT LE (M2) RO Y CALIFORNIA AVE SW W AY SW OREGON ST FA U (M) SW GENESEE ST GL Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier SW DAKOTA ST 40TH AVE SW Proposed Expansion 36TH AVE SW 44TH AVE SW Urban Village 45TH AVE SW Urban Village Boundaries 46TH AVE SW 42ND AVE SW SW ANDOVER ST 34TH AVE SW SW BRADFORD ST SW AVALON WAY SW CHARLESTOWN ST SW ALASKA ST Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark NRHP Determined Eligible Resource SW EDMUNDS ST AY W E IN SK ER City of Seattle Historic Preservation District SW National Register Historic District SW HUDSON ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database Inventoried Resource Hold Resource 35TH AVE SW 36TH AVE SW SW BRANDON ST 37TH AVE SW FAUNTLEROY WAY SW SW DAWSON ST SW FINDLAY ST 0 78 350 700 1,400 Feet ° Map 74 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: West Seattle Junction Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources SW 33RD AVE SW DA VE 38TH AVE SW 39TH AVE SW 32N SW DAKOTA ST 40TH AVE SW 35TH AVE SW 41ST AVE SW 36TH AVE SW 44TH AVE SW 45TH AVE SW 46TH AVE SW 42ND AVE SW SW ANDOVER ST 34TH AVE SW SW BRADFORD ST SW AVALON WAY SW CHARLESTOWN ST SW GENESEE ST NW EN GL W S AY Urban Village Boundaries SW Urban Village RO Y CALIFORNIA AVE SW W AY SW OREGON ST FA U NT LE Proposed Expansion Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier SW ALASKA ST (M) (M1) (M2) SW EDMUNDS ST AY SW No rezone proposed ER SK IN E W Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark SW HUDSON ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Preservation District City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database 35TH AVE SW 36TH AVE SW SW BRANDON ST 37TH AVE SW FAUNTLEROY WAY SW SW DAWSON ST Inventoried Resource Hold Resource SW FINDLAY ST 0 350 700 1,400 Feet ° 79 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 75 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: West Seattle Junction Urban Village DA VE SW 33RD AVE SW 32N 38TH AVE SW 39TH AVE SW 35TH AVE SW 41ST AVE SW NW EN (M1) SW W S AY No rezone proposed NT LE (M2) RO Y CALIFORNIA AVE SW W AY SW OREGON ST FA U (M) SW GENESEE ST GL Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier SW DAKOTA ST 40TH AVE SW Proposed Expansion 36TH AVE SW 44TH AVE SW Urban Village 45TH AVE SW Urban Village Boundaries 46TH AVE SW 42ND AVE SW SW ANDOVER ST 34TH AVE SW SW BRADFORD ST SW AVALON WAY SW CHARLESTOWN ST SW ALASKA ST Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark NRHP Determined Eligible Resource SW EDMUNDS ST AY W E IN SK ER City of Seattle Historic Preservation District SW National Register Historic District SW HUDSON ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database Inventoried Resource Hold Resource 35TH AVE SW 36TH AVE SW SW BRANDON ST 37TH AVE SW FAUNTLEROY WAY SW SW DAWSON ST SW FINDLAY ST 0 80 350 700 1,400 Feet ° Map 76 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Westwood–Highland Park Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources Urban Village Boundaries SW KENYON ST Urban Village Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier DELRIDG E WAY SW 27TH AVE SW 28TH AVE SW Proposed Expansion SW ELMGROVE ST (M) (M1) (M2) SW THISTLE ST No rezone proposed 22ND AVE SW 24TH AVE SW 26TH AVE SW SW THISTLE ST SW SULLIVAN ST Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark NRHP Determined Eligible Resource SW TRENTON ST 16TH AVE SW 17TH AVE SW 18TH AVE SW 20TH AVE SW SW CLOVERDALE ST National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Preservation District SW HENDERSON ST 14TH AVE SW 15TH AVE SW SW TRENTON ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database Inventoried Resource Hold Resource SW B A R TO N PL SW HENDERSON ST 29TH AVE SW SW BARTON ST 21ST AVE SW 13TH AVE SW W YS WA KELSEY LN SW GE ID 23RD AVE SW LR 25TH AVE SW DE 26TH AVE SW SW CAMBRIDGE ST SW ROXBURY ST SW 98TH ST 0 305 610 1,220 Feet ° 81 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 77 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Westwood–Highland Park Urban Village Urban Village Boundaries SW KENYON ST Urban Village (M) DELRIDG E WAY SW Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier 27TH AVE SW 28TH AVE SW Proposed Expansion (M1) (M2) No rezone proposed SW ELMGROVE ST SW THISTLE ST 22ND AVE SW City of Seattle Landmark 24TH AVE SW 26TH AVE SW Historic Resources SW THISTLE ST SW SULLIVAN ST NRHP Determined Eligible Resource SW TRENTON ST Inventoried Resource Hold Resource SW HENDERSON ST 14TH AVE SW SW TRENTON ST 15TH AVE SW City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database 16TH AVE SW City of Seattle Historic Preservation District 17TH AVE SW 20TH AVE SW National Register Historic District 18TH AVE SW SW CLOVERDALE ST SW B A R TO N PL SW HENDERSON ST 29TH AVE SW SW BARTON ST 21ST AVE SW 13TH AVE SW W YS WA KELSEY LN SW GE ID 23RD AVE SW LR 25TH AVE SW DE 26TH AVE SW SW CAMBRIDGE ST SW ROXBURY ST SW 98TH ST 0 82 305 610 1,220 Feet ° Map 78 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Westwood–Highland Park Urban Village MHA EIS Historic Resources Urban Village Boundaries SW KENYON ST Urban Village 27TH AVE SW Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier DELRIDG E WAY SW 28TH AVE SW Proposed Expansion SW ELMGROVE ST (M) (M1) (M2) SW THISTLE ST No rezone proposed 22ND AVE SW 24TH AVE SW 26TH AVE SW SW THISTLE ST SW SULLIVAN ST Historic Resources City of Seattle Landmark NRHP Determined Eligible Resource SW TRENTON ST National Register Historic District 16TH AVE SW 17TH AVE SW 18TH AVE SW 20TH AVE SW SW CLOVERDALE ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District SW HENDERSON ST 14TH AVE SW 15TH AVE SW SW TRENTON ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database Inventoried Resource Hold Resource SW B A R TO N PL SW HENDERSON ST 29TH AVE SW SW BARTON ST 21ST AVE SW 13TH AVE SW W YS WA KELSEY LN SW GE ID 23RD AVE SW LR 25TH AVE SW DE 26TH AVE SW SW CAMBRIDGE ST SW ROXBURY ST SW 98TH ST 0 305 610 1,220 Feet ° 83 Ravenna-Cowen North Historic District Urban Village Proposed Expansion NE 61ST ST 31ST AVE NE Urban Village Boundaries 32ND AVE NE Map 79 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Ravenna (part of University Community Urban Center) 30TH AVE NE MHA EIS Historic Resources RA VE NN AB LV D 27TH AVE NE NE 25TH AVE NE (M1) 12TH AVE NE 11TH AVE NE (M) 26TH AVE NE NE 60TH ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier NE 57TH ST (M2) 30TH AVE NE 18TH AVE NE 21ST AVE NE 19TH AVE NE 20TH AVE NE 16TH AVE NE BROOKLYN AVE NE UNIVERSITY WAY NE NE NE EL AK BL NE 47TH ST NE 47TH ST EY ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database PL ROOSEVELT WAY NE A NE 45TH ST Inventoried Resource NE 43RD ST Hold Resource 15TH AVE NE City of Seattle Historic Preservation District U DISTRICT EIS STUDY AREA NE 50TH ST E NE National Register Historic District NE 50TH ST 22ND AV NRHP Determined Eligible Resource NE 52ND ST NN City of Seattle Landmark VE RA Historic Resources 17TH AVE NE NE 55TH ST No rezone proposed NE 42ND ST NE 41ST ST NE CAMPUS PKWY NE PA C IF IC ST CIFIC NE PA Roanoke Park Historic District 84 Montlake Historic District PL 0 500 1,000 2,000 Feet ° Map 80 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Ravenna (part of University Community Urban Center) NE 61ST ST 31ST AVE NE 30TH AVE NE Ravenna-Cowen North Historic District 32ND AVE NE MHA EIS Historic Resources NN AB LV D 27TH AVE NE RA VE 26TH AVE NE NE 25TH AVE NE 12TH AVE NE 11TH AVE NE NE 60TH ST NE 57TH ST Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village 30TH AVE NE 17TH AVE NE 21ST AVE NE 19TH AVE NE 16TH AVE NE 18TH AVE NE 20TH AVE NE Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier NE UNIVERSITY WAY NE Proposed Expansion (M) 22ND AV NE 50TH ST PL BROOKLYN AVE NE A NN NE 52ND ST VE RA ROOSEVELT WAY NE NE 55TH ST (M1) (M2) NE E NE U DISTRICT EIS STUDY AREA NE 50TH ST EL AK BL NE 47TH ST EY NE 47TH ST ST No rezone proposed Historic Resources NE 45TH ST 15TH AVE NE NE 43RD ST City of Seattle Landmark NRHP Determined Eligible Resource National Register Historic District NE 42ND ST City of Seattle Historic Preservation District NE 41ST ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database NE CAMPUS PKWY Inventoried Resource Hold Resource NE PA C IF IC ST CIFIC NE PA Roanoke Park Historic District Montlake Historic District PL 0 500 1,000 2,000 Feet ° 85 Ravenna-Cowen North Historic District Urban Village Proposed Expansion NE 61ST ST 31ST AVE NE Urban Village Boundaries 32ND AVE NE Map 81 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Ravenna (part of University Community Urban Center) 30TH AVE NE MHA EIS Historic Resources RA VE NN AB LV D 27TH AVE NE NE 25TH AVE NE (M1) 12TH AVE NE 11TH AVE NE (M) 26TH AVE NE NE 60TH ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier NE 57TH ST (M2) 30TH AVE NE 18TH AVE NE 21ST AVE NE 19TH AVE NE 20TH AVE NE 16TH AVE NE BROOKLYN AVE NE UNIVERSITY WAY NE NE NE EL AK BL NE 47TH ST NE 47TH ST EY ST City of Seattle Historic Resources Survey Database PL ROOSEVELT WAY NE A NE 45TH ST Inventoried Resource NE 43RD ST Hold Resource 15TH AVE NE City of Seattle Historic Preservation District U DISTRICT EIS STUDY AREA NE 50TH ST E NE National Register Historic District NE 50TH ST 22ND AV NRHP Determined Eligible Resource NE 52ND ST NN City of Seattle Landmark VE RA Historic Resources 17TH AVE NE NE 55TH ST No rezone proposed NE 42ND ST NE 41ST ST NE CAMPUS PKWY NE PA C IF IC ST CIFIC NE PA Roanoke Park Historic District 86 Montlake Historic District PL 0 500 1,000 2,000 Feet ° BROO K LYN AVE N NE 66TH ST 14TH AVE N E 23RD AVE N E 19TH AVE N E 18TH AVE N E NE 68TH ST R AVENN A AVE N E 12TH AVE N E 17TH AVE N E NE 69TH ST 24TH AVE N E NE 70TH ST 16TH AVE N E NE 71ST ST MHA EIS Historic Resources 20TH PL NE Map 82 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Ravenna–Cowen North Historic District NE 65TH ST NE 64TH ST NE 63RD ST NE 62ND ST NA OM IP L 20TH AVE N E 15TH AVE N E NE Urban Village Boundaries NE 6 ST Urban Village NE 60TH ST Proposed Expansion CO W EN PL NE 1ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier NE 5 NE 8TH RA VE NN A (M) ST (M1) BL VD (M2) PARK R D NE No rezone proposed Historic Resources NE 55TH PL National Register Historic District NE 55TH ST U DISTRICT EIS STUDY AREA City of Seattle Historic Preservation District RA VE NN NE NE 52ND ST 0 300 600 PL NE 53RD ST A 21S T AVE N E NE 54TH ST 22ND AVE N E UNIVERSITY WAY NE 11TH AVE N E NE 56TH ST 1,200 Feet ° 87 20TH PL NE Map 83 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Ravenna–Cowen North Historic District BROO K LYN AVE N MHA EIS Historic Resources NE 71ST ST Urban Village Boundaries Urban Village NE 70TH ST (M1) (M2) 12TH AVE N E No rezone proposed Historic Resources NE 66TH ST 14TH AVE N E National Register Historic District City of Seattle Historic Preservation District NE 68TH ST 24TH AVE N E 23RD AVE N E 17TH AVE N E (M) R AVENN A AVE N E Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier 19TH AVE N E NE 69TH ST 18TH AVE N E 16TH AVE N E Proposed Expansion NE 65TH ST NE 64TH ST NE 63RD ST NE 6 OM IP L ST NE 60TH ST CO W EN PL NE 1ST NE 62ND ST NA 20TH AVE N E 15TH AVE N E NE NE 5 NE 8TH RA VE NN A ST BL VD PARK R D NE NE 55TH PL NE 55TH ST U DISTRICT EIS STUDY AREA RA VE NN NE NE 52ND ST 0 88 300 600 PL NE 53RD ST A 21S T AVE N E NE 54TH ST 22ND AVE N E UNIVERSITY WAY NE 11TH AVE N E NE 56TH ST 1,200 Feet ° NE 66TH ST 14TH AVE N E 23RD AVE N E 19TH AVE N E 18TH AVE N E NE 68TH ST R AVENN A AVE N E 12TH AVE N E 17TH AVE N E NE 69TH ST 24TH AVE N E NE 70TH ST 16TH AVE N E NE 71ST ST MHA EIS Historic Resources 20TH PL NE BROO K LYN AVE N Map 84 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Ravenna–Cowen North Historic District NE 65TH ST NE 64TH ST NE 63RD ST NE 62ND ST NA OM IP L 20TH AVE N E 15TH AVE N E NE Urban Village Boundaries NE 6 ST Urban Village NE 60TH ST Proposed Expansion CO W EN PL NE 1ST Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier NE 5 NE 8TH RA VE NN A (M) ST (M1) BL VD (M2) PARK R D NE No rezone proposed Historic Resources NE 55TH PL National Register Historic District NE 55TH ST U DISTRICT EIS STUDY AREA City of Seattle Historic Preservation District RA VE NN NE NE 52ND ST 0 300 600 PL NE 53RD ST A 21S T AVE N E NE 54TH ST 22ND AVE N E UNIVERSITY WAY NE 11TH AVE N E NE 56TH ST 1,200 Feet ° 89 MONTLAKE BLVD NE Map 85 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Montlake Historic District MONTLAKE BLVD E MHA EIS Historic Resources E SHELBY ST E HAMLIN ST E ROANOKE ST E MILLER ST DE VE 14 TH A 20TH AVE E EVE RET TA VE E LOUISA ST E E CALHOUN ST ER R D 22ND AVE E E A LM E LYNN ST 2 3R D E NE AV E Urban Village Boundaries W ST BO S TO E E E BO EA TO N YE E R AV E BL AI NE E ST PL 25TH AVE E E Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier 1 H 9T AV ST ST (M) (M1) E IN 15 LA K EN B LV D EN PEL 18TH AVE E 17TH AVE E AUBURN PL E R E CRESCENT DR E GALER ST 0 90 TE IN TE RL AK CET 16TH AVE E H PEAC E E GARFIELD ST GRANDVIEW PL E E City of Seattle Historic Preservation District AV National Register Historic District TH Historic Resources 21S T AVE E E OL No rezone proposed IN P L (M2) 26TH AVE E N Proposed Expansion TO N E 24TH AVE E ST O HO W R BO E N TE E E Urban Village E MCGRAW ST 300 600 1,200 Feet ° MONTLAKE BLVD NE Map 86 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Montlake Historic District MONTLAKE BLVD E MHA EIS Historic Resources E SHELBY ST E HAMLIN ST E ROANOKE ST TA V E E LOUISA ST E E CALHOUN ST ER R D 22ND AVE E A LM E E DE V 14 TH A 20TH AVE E EVE RET E MILLER ST E LYNN ST E MCGRAW ST 2 3R D NE W TH AV E E EA TO N YE E R AV E BL AI NE E E Urban Village ST ST Proposed Expansion PL Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier 25TH AVE E E 19 E BO 24TH AVE E BO S TO N TE R ST 26TH AVE E (M) (M1) (M2) E IN TH AV TE R No rezone proposed LA K EN B LV D IN TE RL AK CET National Register Historic District EN 18TH AVE E E CRESCENT DR 17TH AVE E Historic Resources City of Seattle Historic Preservation District PEL AUBURN PL E H PEAC E 16TH AVE E E 21S T AVE E 15 E GARFIELD ST GRANDVIEW PL E N ST IN P L ST O TO N HO E OL BO E E W E Urban Village Boundaries AV E E E GALER ST 0 300 600 1,200 Feet ° 91 MONTLAKE BLVD NE Map 87 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Montlake Historic District MONTLAKE BLVD E MHA EIS Historic Resources E SHELBY ST E HAMLIN ST E ROANOKE ST E MILLER ST DE VE 14 TH A 20TH AVE E EVE RET TA VE E LOUISA ST E E CALHOUN ST ER R D 22ND AVE E E A LM E LYNN ST 2 3R D E NE AV E Urban Village Boundaries W ST BO S TO E E E BO EA TO N YE E R AV E BL AI NE E ST PL 25TH AVE E E Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier 1 H 9T AV ST ST (M) (M1) E IN 15 LA K EN B LV D EN PEL 18TH AVE E 17TH AVE E AUBURN PL E R E CRESCENT DR E GALER ST 0 92 TE IN TE RL AK CET 16TH AVE E H PEAC E E GARFIELD ST GRANDVIEW PL E E City of Seattle Historic Preservation District AV National Register Historic District TH Historic Resources 21S T AVE E E OL No rezone proposed IN P L (M2) 26TH AVE E N Proposed Expansion TO N E 24TH AVE E ST O HO W R BO E N TE E E Urban Village E MCGRAW ST 300 600 1,200 Feet ° Map 88 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 2: Mount Baker North Historic District MHA EIS Historic Resources DR S C LA IR E M O UN T LAKE PA 34TH AVE S 32ND AVE S 31ST AVE S DSR 30TH AVE S D AN EL OR SH S BAYVIEW ST RK DR S S COLLEGE ST Urban Village Boundaries S LANDER ST LA K A SH VD N BL Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier S NT MOU S MCCLELLAN ST Proposed Expansion O IN G T EN M O UN T S T H E L 33RD AVE S EW Urban Village S MS ADA L S P (M) PSL (M1) LV B R DSR PL Historic Resources SC RIS ER AD SF National Register Historic District VE S IA A MC 36TH AVE S KE No rezone proposed CA M O UN T B A ER (M2) L YP WA I S R AI GE N D T UN MO ID SR CL OC IN T W AV ES RE V KA MO ET 37TH PL S City of Seattle Historic Preservation District PL S RA S S IER R A DR ST DS LE KR IE IN S SPOKANE ST TE RM INA COURTLAND PL S 0 300 600 1,200 Feet 42ND AVE S 38TH AVE S S CHARLESTOWN ST 39TH AVE S ES LC AV TS R S COURT ST 41S T AVE S EL TA AV E S B E LLA V IS YOR ST SE HUNTER BLVD S LE S HINDS ST 37TH AVE S T 35TH AVE S NS D AV E S DE GA AL SW LA K EW OO ES S HORTON ST ° 93 MHA EIS Historic Resources Map 89 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Alternative 3: Mount Baker North Historic District DR S C LA IR E M O UN T LAKE PA 34TH AVE S 32ND AVE S 31ST AVE S DSR 30TH AVE S D AN EL OR SH S BAYVIEW ST RK DR S S COLLEGE ST S LANDER ST LA K A SH 33RD AVE S EW O IN G T M O UN T S T H E L VD N BL S PL MS ADA EN S NT MOU S MCCLELLAN ST S PSL LV B R VE S IA A 37TH PL S ES S HUNTER BLVD S S S IER R A DR RA IE IN S SPOKANE ST TE RM INA COURTLAND PL S 0 300 600 1,200 Feet 42ND AVE S S CHARLESTOWN ST 41S T AVE S 38TH AVE S S COURT ST 39TH AVE S ES LC AV TS R National Register Historic District 94 TA AV E S B E LLA V IS ST DS LE KR EL Historic Resources City of Seattle Historic Preservation District YOR ST SE 37TH AVE S PL S HINDS ST D AV E S LE 35TH AVE S T GA NS LA K EW OO ES DE (M1) No rezone proposed AD V KA AV AL SW (M) (M2) PL SC OC IN T RE S HORTON ST Proposed Expansion Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier RIS ER CL MO ET Urban Village DSR SF MC W Urban Village Boundaries ER 36TH AVE S KE CA M O UN T B A L YP WA I S R AI GE N D T UN MO ID SR ° Map 90 Historic Resources and MHA Tier, Preferred Alternative: Mount Baker North Historic District MHA EIS Historic Resources DR S C LA IR E M O UN T LAKE PA 34TH AVE S 32ND AVE S 31ST AVE S DSR 30TH AVE S D AN EL OR SH S BAYVIEW ST RK DR S S COLLEGE ST Urban Village Boundaries S LANDER ST LA K A SH VD N BL Proposed Zoning by MHA Tier S NT MOU S MCCLELLAN ST Proposed Expansion O IN G T EN M O UN T S T H E L 33RD AVE S EW Urban Village S MS ADA L S P (M) PSL (M1) LV B R DSR PL Historic Resources SC RIS ER AD SF National Register Historic District VE S IA A MC 36TH AVE S KE No rezone proposed CA M O UN T B A ER (M2) L YP WA I S R AI GE N D T UN MO ID SR CL OC IN T W AV ES RE V KA MO ET 37TH PL S City of Seattle Historic Preservation District PL S RA S S IER R A DR ST DS LE KR IE IN S SPOKANE ST TE RM INA COURTLAND PL S 0 300 600 1,200 Feet 42ND AVE S 38TH AVE S S CHARLESTOWN ST 39TH AVE S ES LC AV TS R S COURT ST 41S T AVE S EL TA AV E S B E LLA V IS YOR ST SE HUNTER BLVD S LE S HINDS ST 37TH AVE S T 35TH AVE S NS D AV E S DE GA AL SW LA K EW OO ES S HORTON ST ° 95 MHA EIS Historic Resources City Landmarks and NRHP Determined Eligible Resources (NRHP Eligible) in MHA Study Area by Urban Village1 Resource Type Name Address Year Built 23rd & Union-Jackson City Landmark East Pine Substation 1501 23rd Ave 1967 City Landmark Horace Mann School 2410 E Cherry St 1910 City Landmark Twenty-third Ave Houses Group 816 23rd Ave 2008 City Landmark Twenty-third Ave Houses Group 822 23rd Ave 2008 City Landmark Twenty-third Ave Houses Group 824 23rd Ave 2008 City Landmark Twenty-third Ave Houses Group 828 23rd Ave 2008 City Landmark Twenty-third Ave Houses Group 812 23rd Ave 2008 City Landmark Yesler Houses 103 23rd Ave City Landmark Twenty-third Ave Houses Group 818 23rd Ave 2008 City Landmark Langston Hughes Cultural Arts Center 104 17th Ave S 1913 City Landmark Black Manufacturing Building 1130 Rainier Ave S 1966 City Landmark Victorian House 1414 S Wa St 1900 City Landmark Seattle Buddhist Church 1427 S Main St 1963 City Landmark Douglass-Truth Library 2300 E Yesler Way 1913 City Landmark Garfield High School 400 23rd Ave 1900 City Landmark Fire Station #6 101 23rd Ave S 1931 City Landmark Seattle Japanese Language School 1414 S Weller St 1910 NRHP Eligible YWCA King County 301 23rd Ave 1911 NRHP Eligible Dora Fair 906 23rd Ave S 1907 NRHP Eligible 1420 24TH 1910 NRHP Eligible Walla Walla School, Horace Mann School 2410 E Cherry 1902 NRHP Eligible Fire Station No. 6 101 23rd Ave S 1931, 1932 NRHP Eligible Everybody's Health and Fitness 2609 S Jackson St 1910 NRHP Eligible 304 26th Ave S 1901 NRHP Eligible Harvey Apartments 2615 E Cherry St 1909 NRHP Eligible Black Manufacturing Building, Factory Outlet Store 1130 Rainier Ave S 1915 NRHP Eligible Congregation Bikur Cholem Synagogue, Langston Hughes Center 104 17th Ave S 1915 NRHP Eligible Apartment, Low Income Housing Institute 712 26th Ave S 1928 NRHP Eligible Richlen's Grocery, The Neighbor Lady 2308-2314 E Union 1928 NRHP Eligible Dilettante 2306 E Cherry St 1929 165 22ND AVE 1933 Mortimer Apts, Spruce Park Apartments 155 21st 1912 City Landmark Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist (former) 2656 42nd Ave SW 1929 City Landmark Hiawatha Playfield 2700 California Ave SW 1915 City Landmark West Seattle High School 4075 SW Stevens St NRHP Eligible NRHP Eligible Admiral 1 Name, address, and year built data presented as reported in the data available from City of Seattle and Washington State Department of Archaeology & Historical Preservation. 96 MHA EIS Historic Resources Resource Type Name Address Year Built City Landmark Admiral Theater 2343 California Ave SW 1941 City Landmark West Seattle Library 2306 42nd Av SW 1909 NRHP Eligible Admiral Theater, Admiral Twin Theatre 2343 California Ave SW 1942 Woodrow Wilson Jr High School/Wilson-Pacific School 1330 N 90th St 2016 City Landmark Ballard Carnegie Library 2026 NW Market St 1904 City Landmark Drake House 6414 22nd Ave NW 1900 City Landmark New Age Christian Church 1763 NW 62nd St 1917 City Landmark Old Fire Station #18 5427 Russell Ave NW 1910 City Landmark Louisa Building 5220 20th Ave NW 1902 5900 24TH AVE NW 1936 Aurora-Licton Springs City Landmark Ballard NRHP Eligible NRHP Eligible U.S. West Sunset Central Office, Pacific Northwest Bell 1138 NW 63rd St 1942 NRHP Eligible Ballard Public LIbrary, Former Ballard Library 5711 24TH Ave NW 1963 NRHP Eligible Seattle Lake Shore and Eastern Railroad Grade, Ballard Terminal Railroad NW 54th St between 26th & 28th Aves NW 1885 NRHP Eligible Farrell Residence 1716 NW 61st St 1903 NRHP Eligible 307 n 133rd St 1955 NRHP Eligible 747 N 135TH ST 1964 Broadview Thomson School 13052 GREENWOOD N 1963 NRHP Eligible Columbia School, Seattle Public Schools 3528 Ferdinand St S 1922 NRHP Eligible Pallis Building / U.S. Post Office - Columbia Station 3717 S ALASKA 1967 NRHP Eligible Hitt House 5224 37th Ave S 1910 NRHP Eligible Christopher and Lizzie Albutt House 3509 S Lilac St 1909 NRHP Eligible Lee and Bertha McKinstry House 4054 Letitia Ave S 1895, 1910 NRHP Eligible Campbell House 4215 Letitia Ave S 1915 City Landmark Pacific Architect and Builder 1945 Yale Pl E 1957 City Landmark L'Amourita Apt Bldg 2901 Franklin Ave E 1914 City Landmark Lake Union Steam Plant 1179 Eastlake Ave E 1920 City Landmark Street Clock: Great American Food and Beverage Co. 3119 Eastlake Ave E 1958 City Landmark Nelson/Steinbrueck House 2622 Franklin Ave E 1901 City Landmark Seward School 2515 Boylston Ave E 1999 City Landmark Fisher-Howell House 2819 Franklin Ave E 1901 NRHP Eligible Steinhart, Theriault and Anderson Architectural Office, 1264 Eastlake Ave. East, Steinhart, Theriault and Anderson Architectural Office, Architect's Office Building 1264 Eastlake Ave N 1956 NRHP Eligible LIHI 601 eastlake Ave E 1908 NRHP Eligible Denny-Fuhrman School, Seward School East Louisa, Between Franklin East and Boylston East 1893, 1900, 1905, 1917 Bitter Lake NRHP Eligible Columbia City Eastlake 97 MHA EIS Historic Resources Resource Type Name Address Year Built NRHP Eligible Shelby Apartments, Shelby Apartments 2815 Boylston Ave E 1928 NRHP Eligible Gilmore House 2847 Franklin Ave E 1907 NRHP Eligible L'Amourita Apartments, L'Amourita Apartments 2901 Franklin Ave E 1909, 1914 NRHP Eligible 2919 Franklin Ave. E 2919 Franklin Ave E 1927 NRHP Eligible 2923 Franklin Ave E 2923 Franklin Ave E 1927 NRHP Eligible Franklin Arms Apartments, Franklin Arms Apartments 2821 Franklin Ave E 1926 NRHP Eligible 2811 Franklin Ave E 2811 Franklin Ave E 1924 NRHP Eligible 2623 Boylston Ave E 2623 Boylston Ave E 1911 NRHP Eligible 23 Boylston Ave E 2003 Boylston Ave E 1925 NRHP Eligible Valencia Apartments, Valencia Apartments 2852 Eastlake Ave E 1957 NRHP Eligible Boylston East Apartments, Boylston East 2007 Boylston Ave E 1965 NRHP Eligible 225 Boylston Ave E 2025 Boylston Ave E 1915 NRHP Eligible 267 E Newton St 267 E Newton St 1909 NRHP Eligible 241 Boylston Ave E 2401 Boylston Ave E 1926 NRHP Eligible 223 Boylston Ave E 2203 Boylston Ave E 1925 NRHP Eligible 22 E Hamlin St 220 E Hamlin St 1949 NRHP Eligible Castlewood Apartments 2717 Franklin Ave E 1930 NRHP Eligible Nelson-Steinbrueck House 2622 Franklin Ave E 1891 First Hill–Capitol Hill City Landmark Gaslight Inn / Singerman House 1727 15th Ave 1910 City Landmark Eldridge Tire Company Building 1519 Broadway 1912 City Landmark Sullivan House 1632 15th Ave 1900 City Landmark Roy Vue Apartments 615 Bellevue Ave East 1924 City Landmark Harborview Medical Center 325 9th Ave 1997 City Landmark Baroness Apartment Hotel 1005 Spring St 1928 City Landmark Cooper House 227 14th Ave E 1904 City Landmark First Covenant Church 1500 Bellevue Ave E 1910 City Landmark Bel-Roy Apartments 703 Bellevue Ave E 1930 City Landmark Yesler Terrace Steam Plant 120 8th Ave 0 City Landmark Town Hall Seattle (Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist) 1119 8th Ave 1916 City Landmark Kelly-Springfield Motor Truck Co Bldg 1525 11th Ave 0 City Landmark White Motor Company Building 1021 E. Pine Street 1906 City Landmark Anhalt Apartment Building 1600 E John St 1930 City Landmark Sorrento Hotel 900 Madison St 1908 City Landmark Capitol Hill United Methodist Church 128 16th Ave E 1906 City Landmark Trinity Parish Episcopal Church 609 8th Ave 1954 City Landmark Old Fire Station #25 1400 Harvard Ave City Landmark Seattle 1st Baptist Church 1121 Harvard Ave 1910 City Landmark Old Fire Station #3 301 Terry Ave 2008 City Landmark Wintonia Hotel 1431 Minor Ave 1909 City Landmark Lincoln Reservoir 1000 E PINE ST 1962 City Landmark E Republican St Stairway E Republican St / Bellevue Ave E 98 MHA EIS Historic Resources Resource Type Name Address Year Built City Landmark St James Cathedral, Rectory / Site 9th Ave / Marion St 1910 City Landmark Ward House 520 E Denny Way 1905 City Landmark Anhalt Apartment Building 1014 E Roy St City Landmark Anhalt Apartment Building 1005 E Roy St 1930 City Landmark St Nicholas Russian Orthodox Cathedral 1714 13th Ave 1960 City Landmark 1st African Methodist Episcopal Church 1522 14th Ave 1988 City Landmark Summit School/Northwest School 1415 Summit Ave 1904 City Landmark Stimson/Green House 1204 Minor Ave 1906 City Landmark U.S. Assay Office/German House 613 9th Ave 1900 City Landmark 1st Church of Christ,Scientist 1519 E Denny Way City Landmark Hillcrest Apartment Building 1616 E Howell St 1909 City Landmark Maryland Apartments 626 13th Ave E 1910 City Landmark San Remo Apartment Building 606 E Thomas St 1906 City Landmark Pantages House 803 E Denny Way 0 City Landmark Galbraith Hse/Seattle Mental Health 1729 17th Ave 1900 City Landmark Dearborn House 1117 Minor Ave 1907 City Landmark Coca Cola Bottling Plant 1313 E Columbia St 1932 City Landmark Wa Hall 153 14th Ave 1908 914 E HARRISON ST 1914 NRHP Eligible NRHP Eligible First Presbyterian Church, First Presbyterian Church, First Presbyterian Church 701-725 Spring Street 1969 NRHP Eligible Stacy House, Stacy House, Men's University Club 1004 Boren Avenue 1912 NRHP Eligible Marlborough House Apartments 1220 Boren Ave 1905, 1928 NRHP Eligible Sovereign Apartments 1317 Boren Ave 1925 NRHP Eligible Jonathan Apartments 718 10th Ave E 1926 NRHP Eligible Tenth Avenue E. Apartments 722 10th Ave E 1926 NRHP Eligible Vender Meulen Fourplex 743 10th Ave E 1923 NRHP Eligible Rainbow Natural Remedies 409 15th Ave E 1922 NRHP Eligible 1407 11th Ave 1920 NRHP Eligible 1311 E Spruce St 1900 1401-1403 12th Avenue 1913 915 E HARRISON ST 1928 NRHP Eligible Northwest Motors, Northwest Motors, Ferrari and Maserati of Seattle NRHP Eligible NRHP Eligible U.S. Post Office - Capitol Hill Branch, U. S. Post Office Capitol Hill Branch 101 Broadway E 1951 NRHP Eligible Mark A. Mathews Memorial Christian Education Building and Chapel, Mark A. Mathews Memorial Christian Education Building and Chapel 1013 8th Avenue 1962 NRHP Eligible The Madkin Apartments, The Madkin Apartments, The Madkin Apartments 1625 E Madison Street 1904 NRHP Eligible Figaro Apartments 1415 E Republican St 1914 411 15TH AVE E 1955 NRHP Eligible NRHP Eligible Biltmore Apartments, Biltmore Apartments 418 E Loretta Pl 1924 NRHP Eligible Nettleton Apartments, Nettleton Apartments, 1 8th Avenue Apartments 1000 8th Avenue 1949 99 MHA EIS Historic Resources Resource Type Name Address Year Built NRHP Eligible Sterling Court Apartments, Sterling Court 1722 Belmont Ave 1908, 1926 NRHP Eligible Marianne Manor, Marianne Manor 1825 Nagle Pl 1936 NRHP Eligible Frye Art Museum and Investment Co. 704 Cherry St, and 712 Terry Ave 1951 NRHP Eligible Wilshire Building, Lota Building 229-235 Broadway E 1903 NRHP Eligible Lowell-Emerson Apartments, Lowell-Emerson Apartments 1201 8th Ave 1928 NRHP Eligible Lincoln Court Apartments, Lincoln Court Apartments, Lincoln Court Apartments 1020 E Denny Way 1907 NRHP Eligible St. Florence Apartments, St. Florence Apartments 504 E Denny Way 1914 NRHP Eligible Astor Court 1450 E Republican St 1926 NRHP Eligible Olympian Apartments, Olympian Apartments, Olympia Apartments 1605 E Madison Street 1913 NRHP Eligible I.O.O.F. Temple 915 E Pine St 1908 NRHP Eligible Piedmont Apartments, The Tuscany Apartments 1215 Seneca St 1928 NRHP Eligible M. Liebeck Garage Building, H.W. Baker Linen Co. 1101 E Pike St 1910 NRHP Eligible W.D. Hofius House, W.D. Hofius House, Catholic Archbishop's Residence 1104 Spring St 1905 NRHP Eligible San Marco Apartments 1205-1209 Spring St 1905 NRHP Eligible Spring Apartments and Garage, 1223 Apartments and Garage 1223 Spring St 1929 NRHP Eligible Lowell Apartments, Lowell Apartments, Lowell Apartments 1102 8th Avenue 1928 NRHP Eligible Envoy Apartments 821 9th Ave 1929 NRHP Eligible Fire Station No. 7 - Seattle, Country Doctor Clinic 402 15th Avenue East 1910 NRHP Eligible Jefferson Terrace, Jefferson Terrace 800 Jefferson St 1967 NRHP Eligible Seattle First Baptist Church 1115, 1121 Harvard Ave 1912 NRHP Eligible St. James Cathedral, Rectory and Site 808 9th Ave 1904, 1905 1108 E Fir St 1904 160 Broadway Ave 1922 216 10th Ave 1900 NRHP Eligible NRHP Eligible Wa Baptist Convention, Japanese Baptist Church NRHP Eligible NRHP Eligible First Christian Church 1632 Broadway 1923 NRHP Eligible John Winthrop Apartments 1018 Seneca St 1925, 1950 NRHP Eligible Dick's Drive-In 115 Broadway E 1955 NRHP Eligible Frye's Broadway Market, Van de Kamp Bakery; Bartell Drugs; Poppy 618 Broadway E 1921 NRHP Eligible Robert J. Nolan, Furrier, Panache 225 Broadway E 1946 NRHP Eligible Varriale Apartments #2 711 10th Ave E 1926 NRHP Eligible Losh Residence 739 10th Ave E 1926 NRHP Eligible James Lowell Elementary School, Lowell Elementary School 1058 Mercer St E 1919 NRHP Eligible Seattle First National Bank - Madison / Pike Branch, Seattle First National Bank - Madison / Pike Branch, Bank of America 1300 E Madison Street 1963 600 HARVARD AVE E 1968 1728 E Madison Street 1905 NRHP Eligible NRHP Eligible 100 N.E. Morgan Residence, N.E. Morgan Residence, 1728 Professional Building MHA EIS Historic Resources Resource Type Name NRHP Eligible Address Year Built 324 15TH AVE E 1954 NRHP Eligible Elizabeth Apartments 726 10TH E 1926 NRHP Eligible Fenton Apartments 1509-1515 E Madison Street 1908 NRHP Eligible Lincoln Reservoir and Pump House, Custom Picture Framing 922 E Denny Way 1904 NRHP Eligible Phillips House - Seattle, Heg House 711-713 East Union Street 1902 NRHP Eligible 704 E Thomas St 1924 NRHP Eligible Whittier Hall Apartments 510 Bellevue Ave E 1928 NRHP Eligible Seattle Automobile Company Building, REI Store (Portion of) 1000 E Pike St 1912 768 Bellevue Ave E 1909 NRHP Eligible NRHP Eligible The Flemington, The Capitol Building 200-204 Broadway E 1924 NRHP Eligible Harrison, The, Harrison, The 312 10th Ave E 1900, 1909 NRHP Eligible Bonney-Watson Funeral Home, Bonney-Watson Funeral Directors 1732 Broadway 1961 NRHP Eligible Sherwood Apartments 1633 Melrose Ave 1916 NRHP Eligible Gainsborough Apartments 1017 Minor Ave 1930 NRHP Eligible Stimson-Green House, Stimson-Green House, Stimson, Charles D., House 1204 Minor Avenue 1906 NRHP Eligible Wintonia Hotel 1431 Minor Ave 1909 NRHP Eligible Sorrento Hotel, Sorrento Hotel, Sorrento Hotel 900 Madison Street 1909 NRHP Eligible Rehan Apartments, Casa del Rey 321 Broadway E 1910 NRHP Eligible St. Francis Hotel, St. Francis Hotel, Madison Apartments 823 Madison Street 1902 NRHP Eligible Noice Undertaking Company, Gilda's Club Seattle 1400 Broadway 1911 NRHP Eligible Peterson Apartments #2 746 10th Ave E 1925 NRHP Eligible Christina Apartments 730 10th Ave E 1926 NRHP Eligible Hubble Apartments, Casey Apartments 729 10th Ave E 1927 NRHP Eligible Julia's Restaurant 300 Broadway E 1909 NRHP Eligible Capitol Hill Housing 1520 Melrose Ave 1913 NRHP Eligible Fury Bailey offices 710 10th Ave E 1923 NRHP Eligible Envoy Apartments 821 9th Ave 1929 NRHP Eligible Huntley Apartments, Varriale Apartments #1 715 10th Ave E 1926 NRHP Eligible Double House, Double House, University Apartments 1411-1415 Boylston Ave 1901 NRHP Eligible Villa Apartments 1106 Pike St 1908 NRHP Eligible Piggly Wiggly Market 401-405 15th Ave E 1922, 1927 NRHP Eligible St. George Hotel, Urban League Building 105 14th Ave 1909, 1910 NRHP Eligible Colyear Motor Sales Company, REI/Velo Bike 1021 E Pine 1906 NRHP Eligible First African Methodist Episcopal Church, First African Methodist Episcopal Church, First AME Church 1522 14th Avenue 1912 NRHP Eligible Tudor Manor 111 14th Ave E 1928 City Landmark Shannon and Wilson Office Building 3652-3670 Woodland Park Ave N 1960 City Landmark B.F. Day School 3921 Linden Ave N 1910 Fremont 101 MHA EIS Historic Resources Resource Type Name Address Year Built City Landmark Fremont Hotel 3425 Fremont Ave N 1906 City Landmark Fremont Trolley Barn/Red Hook Ale Brewery 3400 Phinney Ave N 1988 City Landmark Fremont Library 731 N 35th St 1911 City Landmark Green Lake Library 7364 E Green Lake Wy N 1920 City Landmark Fire Station #16 6846 Oswego Pl NE 1927 NRHP Eligible Seattle Freeway Prototype Community Fallout Shelter, I-5 Fallout Shelter 5/579 6800 Weedin Pl NE 1963 NRHP Eligible John Marshall Junior High School 520 NE Ravenna Blvd 1927, 1946 Green Lake Greenwood–Phinney Ridge City Landmark Street Clock: Greenwood Jewelers 129 N 85th St 1950 NRHP Eligible Phinney Ridge Lutheran Church 7500 Greenwood Ave N 1951 NRHP Eligible Warrington and Carskadden Desoto-Plymouth, Pelayo Antiques 7601-7613 Greenwood N 1928 City Landmark Lake City Library 12501 28th Av NE 1965 City Landmark Lake City School 2611 NE 125th St 1931 City Landmark Mount Zion Baptist Church 1634 19th Ave 1962 NRHP Eligible Clairingle Apartments 1803 E John St 1910 NRHP Eligible Methodist Union of Seattle, Methodist Union of Seattle, Church of God in Christ 2239 E Madison Street 1890 NRHP Eligible Michael Gross 1708 18th Ave 1898 NRHP Eligible Mount Zion Baptist Church Education Center, Mount Zion Baptist Church Education Center, Mount Zion Baptist Church Education Center, Mt. Zion Baptist Church 1634 19th Avenue 1962 NRHP Eligible Coryell Court Apartments 1820 E Thomas St 1928 City Landmark Gatewood School 4320 SW Myrtle St 1910 NRHP Eligible Andrew and Hilma Thorvick House 5933 California Ave SW 1922 NRHP Eligible F. J. Brandt Duplex 5956-5958 California Ave SW 1930 5948 California Ave SW 1925 Lake City Madison–Miller Morgan Junction NRHP Eligible North Beacon Hill City Landmark Beacon Hill 1st Baptist Church 1607 S Forest St 1911 City Landmark Beacon Hill Garden House 2336 15th Ave S nomination submitted and pending NRHP Eligible Jefferson Park Apartments, Jefferson Park Apartments 1756 S Spokane St 1925 NRHP Eligible Fidelity Accounting 2519 15th Ave S 1927 NRHP Eligible Beacon Hill Elementary School, El Centro De La Raza 2524 16th Ave S 1900, 1904 NRHP Eligible St. Peter's Catholic Church 2807 15th Ave S 1931 NRHP Eligible SHI EDWARD H L+CAROL D 3401 15th S 1928, 1929 102 MHA EIS Historic Resources Resource Type Name Address Year Built City Landmark Colman School 2300 S Massachusetts St NRHP Eligible Chubby and Tubby 3333 Rainier Ave S 1950 NRHP Eligible Stewart Lumber and Hardware Company 1761 Rainier Ave S 1918, 1922 NRHP Eligible York Apartments, Apartment Building 3315 Rainier Ave S 1932 NRHP Eligible Edward and Gertrude Gill House 3869 Rainier Ave S 1906 NRHP Eligible Foglia House 4005 Rainier Ave S 1913 NRHP Eligible Quigley House 3433 Claremont Ave S 1894 NRHP Eligible Occidental Sheet Metal Works, Nguyen Sewing Company 2310 Rainier Ave S 1925 NRHP Eligible Monte Vergine, Our Lady of Mount Virgin Church 1531 Bradner S 98144 1910 1501 Sturgus Ave S 1910 Northgate Plaza Apartments, Northgate Apartments 11200 1st Ave NE 1951 NRHP Eligible The Church of Saint Edward 4205 Orcas St S 1957 NRHP Eligible Goade Residence 3928 S Eddy St 1912 NRHP Eligible St. Edward's Church & School, St. Edward School 4212 Mead St S 1922, 1958 Dunlap Elementary School 8621 48th Av S 2001 City Landmark Roosevelt High School 1410 NE 66th St 2004 NRHP Eligible Emma Stirn House, Hugh Sisley House 1 1410 NE 65th St 1912 6222 12TH AVE NE 1922 6533 16th Ave NE 1913 North Rainier NRHP Eligible Northgate NRHP Eligible Othello Rainier Beach City Landmark Roosevelt NRHP Eligible NRHP Eligible Kundig Residence NRHP Eligible 1319 NE 65TH ST 1922 NRHP Eligible Sisley #22 6414 Brooklyn Ave NE 1916 NRHP Eligible Hong-Xu Residence 6410 Brooklyn Ave NE 1919 NRHP Eligible Bakketun Residence 1029 NE 68th St 1905 NRHP Eligible Walsh House 6204 12 Ave NE 1918 NRHP Eligible Hubbard-Wren House 1208 NE Ravenna Blvd 1914 NRHP Eligible Bledsoe House 6102 12th Ave NE 1914 NRHP Eligible Lazerwitz House 6126 12th Ave NE 1910 NRHP Eligible Glover, A.L., House, Gaevert House 1206 NE 61st St 1913 NRHP Eligible McNamee-Gorner House 1029 NE 62nd St 1915 NRHP Eligible Gould Residence 6302 12th Ave NE 1922 NRHP Eligible Howell Residence 6218 12th Ave NE 1907 NRHP Eligible Sisley #4 1315 NE 66th St 1929 NRHP Eligible 6129 BROOKLYN AVE NE 1908 NRHP Eligible Ramey House 6202 12th Ave NE 1913 NRHP Eligible Eckert House 6207 12th Ave NE 1915 NRHP Eligible Cecil Bullock House, Kurtz and Goodall House 1317 NE 66th St 1929 NRHP Eligible Walsh House 6204 12th Ave NE WA 1918 103 MHA EIS Historic Resources Resource Type Name Address Year Built NRHP Eligible Pham-Thutam Residence 1316 NE 65 St 1915 NRHP Eligible M. A. Barton House, Charles and Linda Britten House 1309 NE 66th St 1914 NRHP Eligible RDG #1 1311 NE 66th St 1929 City Landmark Concord Elementary School 723 S Concord St 2000 City Landmark Querio House 9364 7th Ave S 1908 NRHP Eligible 14th Avenue South Brick Road, 14th Avenue South Brick Road 14th Ave S 1914 South Park University Community City Landmark Seven Gables Theatre (American Legion University Post #11) 911 NE 50th St 1925 City Landmark Parrington Hall 4105 Memorial Way NE 0 City Landmark Neptune Building 1301 NE 45th St 1921 City Landmark University Presbyterian Church "Inn" 4555 16th Ave NE 1916 City Landmark University Heights Elementary School 5031 University Way NE 1940 City Landmark University Methodist Episcopal Church and Parsonage 4142 Brooklyn Ave NE 0 City Landmark Church of the Blessed Sacrament and Rectory 5041 9th Ave NE 1913 City Landmark University Library 5009 Roosevelt Way 1909 City Landmark Fire Station #17 1010 NE 50th St 1929 City Landmark Wilsonian Apt Bldg Ballroom Gar 4710 University Way NE 1923 City Landmark Sigma Kappa Mu Chapter Hse 4510 22nd Ave NE 1962 NRHP Eligible Pho Tran/Subway 4213 University Way NE 1904 NRHP Eligible College Center Building 4560 University NE 1927 NRHP Eligible University Christian Church 4731 15th NE 1915, 1927 NRHP Eligible Phi Gamma Delta House 4503 17th Ave NE 1929 NRHP Eligible Robbins Building 4538 University NE 1927 NRHP Eligible College Center Building 4556 University Way NE 1927 NRHP Eligible U.S. Post Office University Station 4244 University Way NE 1927 NRHP Eligible University State Bank, Wells Fargo Bank 4500 University NE 1920 NRHP Eligible University Unitarian Church, University Presbyterian Church "Inn" 4555 16th Ave NE 1915 City Landmark Bethany Presbyterian Church 1818 Queen Anne Ave N 1927 City Landmark Ballard/Howe House 22 W Highland Dr 1906 City Landmark Harry Whitney Treat House 1 West Highland Dr Upper Queen Anne NRHP Eligible 8 Boston St 1906 NRHP Eligible Queen Anne Club, KIRO TV; Seattle Gym-Queen Anne Branch 1530 Queen Anne Avenue North 1920, 1927 NRHP Eligible Standard Bakery, Chinoise 2-10 Boston 98109 1906 City Landmark Lincoln High School 4400 Interlake Ave N 1959 City Landmark Wallingford Fire and Police Station 1629 N 45th St 1913 Wallingford 104 MHA EIS Historic Resources Resource Type Name Address Year Built City Landmark Wallingford Center/Interlake 4416 Wallingford Ave N 1904 City Landmark Hamilton Middle School 1610 N 41st St 1928 NRHP Eligible Vintage Wallingford/Wells Fargo/State Farm/Fuel Coffee 1701 N 45th St 1925 NRHP Eligible North 46th Street Bridge, North 46th Street Overcrossing North 46th Street at Aurora Avenue North 1933 West Seattle Junction City Landmark Crescent-Hamm Building 4302 SW Alaska St 1925 City Landmark Campbell Building 4554 California Ave SW 1929 9403 18th Ave SW 1900 Westwood–Highland Park NRHP Eligible St. James Lutheran Church, St. James Lutheran Church, Offices and Classrooms 105