We are recapping our successes from last year! We have 12 topics to highlight that we are proud of as a city. From Riverton Park improvements to supporting BEST's campaign to stop human trafficking, we've had a busy year.
Salmon hatch at the SeaTac Community Center
All of the coho salmon eggs we are hosting at the Community Center have now hatched and will continue to grow until we release them in the Spring.
City looking for community comments on 2022 Stormwater Management Program Plan
The Stormwater Management Program (SWMP Plan) is updated each year with new things the City is doing and we want your feedback. We accept comments year-round, but comments for the 2022 SWMP Plan must be received by March 1, 2022.
Looking to give input to the city? Join a Citizen Advisory Committee today
Want to be more involved with the City of SeaTac? Want to provide a valuable service to your community, and be more informed about City business? Consider joining a Citizen Advisory Committee.
City raising salmon again to be released back into the wild this Spring
For the third year, the City is raising salmon to be released back into the wild. You can visit the salmon tank in the lobby of the SeaTac Community Center over the next few months.
4Culture offering funds to individual cultural producers impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic
The Recovery Fund for Individuals is an opportunity for Cultural Producers to recover from some of the significant financial impacts they have faced during the COVID-19 pandemic. The Recovery Fund for Individuals will offer between $1,000 and $12,000 to eligible cultural producers.
SeaTac supports BEST’s Not Alone campaign for Human Trafficking Awareness Month
SeaTac joins other agencies and cities in Businesses Ending Slavery & Trafficking statewide human trafficking awareness campaign aimed at helping victims and survivors. The Not Alone campaign started this month–January is Human Trafficking Awareness Month.
Learn more about how to protect yourself, home from mold
Mold is a form of fungi. Mold is found in every moist indoor and outdoor environment year-round. It grows naturally indoors, and can also enter your home on shoes, clothing, bags, animals, windows and ventilation systems.
Mayor, Councilmembers attend annual tree lighting event at the SeaTac Community Center
Mayor Erin Sitterley along with Deputy Mayor Peter Kwon and Councilmembers Takele Gobena, Clyde Hill and Jake Simpson attended SeaTac’s annual Tree Lighting event on Dec. 3.
Veterans Day ceremonies bring out SeaTac’s Mayor, Councilmembers
Mayor Erin Sitterley, Deputy Mayor Peter Kwon and Councilmembers Pam Fernald, Stan Tombs, Clyde Hill and Senayet Negusse attended SeaTac’s Veterans Day memorial ceremony on Nov.11.