August 29

The Contorer Grants

The Contorer Grants are given twice a year to improve the quality of life in the greater Seattle area. They support preventing violence, reducing dependence on cars, building stronger community in the Eastside, helping low-income persons achieve self-sufficiency and reducing population growth. Each spring and fall, Aaron and Rachael Contorer fund these donations to improve the quality of life in our region, to set a leadership example to encourage others to give as well, and to direct public attention to worthy organizations and programs. Nonprofit organizations may apply for this fall's $150,000 in grants.

August 26

Feet First

Feet First works to make walking safer and more accessible. They support the development of walkable communities where schools, work and businesses are within walking distance or easily accessible by public transportation.

Feet First holds on-street actions to call attention to unsafe pedestrian sites and promote solutions. Two of these actions raised awareness of the need for safe crossings at Green Lake and the need for increased access to everyday needs for the disabled in Ballard.

Feet First helped extend the Burke Gilman trail to Golden Gardens, and is pushing for a pedestrian trail from the Arboretum to Madison Park. Feet First is active in neighborhood planning efforts in eight Seattle neighborhoods. A collective voice in the ears of decisionmakers and community leaders, and small actions in our own neighborhoods, can lead to positive change. Call Bill Spence at (206) 298-9338 or e-mail feetfirst@alt-trans.org

South King County Area Narcotics Anonymous

NA is a nonprofit fellowship of recovering addicts who meet regularly to help each other stay clean and build a new way of life. NA offers a program of recovery from the disease of drug addiction. It provides information to people seeking help for a family member or friend, and to business people who simply want information about NA such as speakers or meeting schedules because they come in contact with addicts. If you have a problem with drugs of any kind, you can call SKCANA's 24 Hour Helpline at (253) 872-3494. SKCANA's e-mail address is skcana@scn.org.

SCN Mailing Lists

These new mailing lists are hosted on SCN.

farmers@scn.org

For discussions among the Wannabe Farmers, about small-scale organic farming in the Puget Sound area.

ourgroup@scn.org

For communication among members of the ourgroup list.

sls@scn.org

For the nonprofit environmental organization Save Lake Sammamish.

August 9

Family Services

Family Services is a private nonprofit counseling and social service agency that serves over 20,000 children, adults and families in King County each year. Family Services' prevention and support programs help build emotionally healthy, self-sufficient families and help create a nonviolent community. Some of the many programs focus on homeless children and families, and others on domestic violence prevention and treatment. Family Services' current volunteer opportunities are in the Baby Boutique and at Travelers Aid. Call (206) 461-3883 or e-mail famserv@scn.org.

Floating Bridge Press

Floating Bridge Press is a nonprofit literary arts organization that recognizes and promotes the work of Washington State poets through an annual Poetry Chapbook Award, archival-quality chapbooks, anthologies, broadsides and community poetry readings. The editors are poets who volunteer their time. You can read some sample poems from Pontoon, Floating Bridge's annual anthology, and from previous winners of the Poetry Chapbook Award. For more information, write to Peter Pereira.

SCN Mailing Lists

These new mailing lists are hosted on SCN.

frsl@scn.org

For discussion and organization around micropower radio broadcasting.

nw-labor@scn.org

For discussion of labor issues in the Northwest.

nwq-l@scn.org

This list, for discussion of low-power amateur radio communications, has been active for several years. The latest two months of the NWQ-L Mailing List Archives are now updated daily on the Web.

SeaZine

The summer issue of SCN's online magazine is out. Come to the CPSR/SCN potluck picnic at 6:00 PM Wednesday, August 19 at Gas Works Park. Find out about hands-on computer literacy for the whole family at the Community Computer Fair September 11-12 at Seattle Vocational Institute, presented by the Central Area Motivation Program and others. Discover what McClure Middle School students saw on a walking tour of Queen Anne Hill's old cemeteries, Mount Pleasant and Hills of Eternity. Read about how nonprofit community networks may be threatened by IRS policies that could work against continued public access to the Internet for the poor and disadvantaged. Nominate candidates for the October SCN Association board elections and help determine the future of SCN. Read about our upcoming modem upgrade. Don't miss Sue Neese's poetic tale of a bald headed man bobbing in Soap Lake.

August 2

Seattle Metropolitan Elections Committee

Seamec is a non-partisan organization that rates candidates running for political office in Seattle, King County and the State of Washington. Seamec evaluates candidates on their knowledge of, record of proven activism for, and commitment to the concerns of the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered communities. Seamec has produced candidate evaluations every year since 1977. You can see the primary and general election candidate ratings from the 1998 elections, as well as ratings from past years, on the Web site.

Beacon Hill

Beacon Hill residents are under the flight path for jets taking off from SeaTac. The airport's new Part 150 Noise Study offers an important chance to improve the noise problems for some of the areas worst affected.

The other main issue on Beacon Hill is the campaign to shut down the VA's Medical Waste Incinerator, which has been operating in the neighborhood since 1986, and currently burns the 10-15 tons of medical waste that the hospital produces a day. Please see Kristine Wong's article on the waste incinerator for more about this, and how to get involved. The Community Coalition for Environmental Justice is working to reduce the effects of hazardous sites, disproportionately located in poor and racial minority neighborhoods, that cause pollution and may pose health risks. The Washington Toxics Coalition is also concerned about this, and offers practical information about many other issues involving toxic chemicals.

To join the Beacon Hill neighborhood's e-mail lists or to find out more about the neighborhood, get in touch with Albert Kaufman at (206) 722-2256.

Seattle Council on Airport Affairs

The SCAA is an association of individuals and community organizations concerned about the negative impact that airport noise and pollution have on the quality of life. Residents' best chance to reduce SeaTac noise in their neighborhoods is the Part 150 Noise Study now under way. For more information about airport noise, pollution and health issues, contact Albert Kaufman at (206) 722-2256.

July 26

Marine Corps League

The Northwest Young Marines of Snohomish County are looking for a few good men and women Marines to help get this Young Marines unit going. Call Sgt. Ed Murray at (206) 622-2870. The mission of the Young Marines is to instill honesty, fairness, courage, respect, loyalty, dependability, attention to duty, love of God and fidelity to our country, to stimulate an interest in academic achievement, to promote physical fitness and to advocate a drug-free lifestyle. The Young Marines do not conduct weapons or combat training.

The Mount Rainier Young Marines meet twice a month on Saturdays, from 11:00 AM to 3:00 PM, at the 4th Landing Support Battalion, USMC Reserve Home Training Center on Fort Lewis. The Mount Rainier Young Marines is open to all youth from 8 to 18. As of May, there were 23 youth in the program. This summer, they will be holding another boot camp of 30 more motivated recruits. If you are interested in taking on the challenge, please contact Sgt. Janelle Marsh at (253) 839-4245 or e-mail DvlDog@sprynet.com.

League of Women Voters of Seattle

Political Parties in Washington State lists current phone numbers for the Democratic, Republican, American Heritage, Communist, Freedom Socialist, Green, Labor, Libertarian, Natural Law, Populist, Socialist Workers and Workers World parties. To send information to the LWV about any party not listed, call (206) 329-4848.

Usenet Newsgroups on SCN News Server

SCN's Web-based newsreader now lets you more easily find and read any of the 2,285 newsgroups available on the SCN news server. You can search for newsgroup names that contain words or word fragments, or browse related groups. SCN welcomes suggestions for additional newsgroups. Please send them to news@scn.org. The hardware/software volunteers are setting up a new computer to replace the old news machine.

July 21

Northeast Everett Community Organization

NECO meets each month on the third Tuesday at the Baker Heights Community Center at 1401 Poplar in Everett. The next meeting is July 21, with coffee at 6:30 PM and discussion starting at 7:00 PM. On the agenda are beat officers and Citizen Police Representatives, Asarco updates, the V.O.A. Food Bank, the Council of Neighborhoods, fire prevention, housing, code enforcement and other issues. For more information, contact G. Kauffman at (425) 252-3146.

Washington State Philatelic Society

The Washington State Philatelic Society, founded in 1912, is a friendly club for Seattle area stamp collectors. WSPS meets on the second and fourth Thursdays at 7:00 PM at Gethsemane Lutheran Church at 9th and Stewart in downtown Seattle. Show And Tell is on the second Thursday, and varied programs on the fourth Thursday. Beginners and experienced collectors alike have a relaxed opportunity to share the charm of one of the more enduring hobbies. You can send e-mail to wsps@scn.org.

Fine Madness

Fine Madness is an international journal of poetry. It publishes both well known and lesser known writers, with no bias as to form or subject. FM seeks writers with distinctive voices and writing that shows a mind working. You can read some poetry by FM's Pushcart Prize nominees, and browse the editors' selection of poetry sites on the Web. Fine Madness is a nonprofit organization, founded in 1982. The magazine is published on paper about every eight to twelve months, and is entirely funded by subscriptions and donations and by its unpaid staff.

July 12

Welfare Rights Organizing Coalition

Are you a low income single parent or receiving public assistance? Would you like to get help about the treatment you receive at DSHS, and how the programs can work for you? Are you interested in becoming an active participant in the legislative process as it affects your life?

At WROC, low income single parents come together for support, self-help and activism, to share information about resources in their areas and try to make the system work better for everyone. WROC's Welfare Rights Mutual Support Groups meet each month in north Seattle, east King County, south King County, Bremerton, Everett and Olympia. WROC's Policy Committee meets the second Tuesday of each month.

WROC needs volunteers to be Public Entitlement Advocates. An advocate helps parents resolve problems with financial workers about TANF, GAU, food stamps and medical assistance. As an advocate, you will receive training about welfare regulations, help parents understand them and teach parents to advocate for themselves. WROC also needs volunteer office assistants. If you are a student, you can intern at WROC for work experience and community service. To volunteer, call (206) 324-3063 or e-mail wroc@scn.org.

Seattle Housing and Resource Effort (SHARE)

SHARE operates eight shelters around Seattle, and holds screenings several times a week at the Josephinum for most of the shelters. For shelter screening times call the office at (206) 448-7889. SHARE also operates transitional housing. Six to eight people live in each house, pay reduced housing costs and work one night a week in a SHARE shelter as staff while living at the house. SHARE Storage lets homeless men and women leave their belongings in a safe place for the day or month. It allows them to do such things as job hunt without having to carry around a load all day. For storage information, call (206) 623-0390 or e-mail Greg Thompson at bg998@scn.org.

The Women's Housing Equality and Enhancement League is a group within SHARE that focuses on the issues of homeless women. WHEEL's task forces on health and treatment, safety, housing, legal issues, support and de-stigmatizing homelessness work to make positive changes for homeless women in Seattle. WHEEL holds regular meetings at 9:30 AM Saturdays at various locations. Its office is in the Josephinum at 1902 2nd Avenue. You can call WHEEL at (206) 448-7889 or send e-mail to wheel@scn.org.

West Seattle Helpline

Visit the West Seattle Helpline booth at the West Seattle Street Fair today. You can learn more about the services the Helpline provides, and volunteer to help neighbors in need.

State Referee Committee, Washington Soccer

The State Referee Committee operates the USSF Referee Development Program for registration, instruction, mentoring and assessment. The SRC publishes a quarterly newsletter which is mailed to every USSF-registered referee in the state. The Calendar of Referee Events lists tournaments, clinics and events. The Referee Directory offers contacts for referee groups, assignors and members of the SRC. You can find many other sources of information in Links for Soccer Referees.

Seattle Canoe and Kayak Club

The Seattle Canoe and Kayak Club offers flatwater canoeing and kayaking. Membership is open to the general public. SCKC owns canoes and kayaks for use by its members, and offers classes at the Green Lake Small Craft Center. The Duck Island Challenge is Tuesdays from 6:00 to 7:00 PM at Green Lake, through October. SCKC's pages list flatwater and whitewater races and events throughout the state. For more information call (206) 684-4074 or e-mail sckc@scn.org.

View Ridge Community Club

View Ridge is a neighborhood in northeast Seattle, west of Sand Point. The View Ridge Community Club plans to publish news and announcements of interest to the neighborhood on its new Web site, along with discussions of local issues. To help out, call (206) 525-2772 or e-mail viewridg@scn.org.

July 4

SCN Mailing Lists

SCN hosts these new or recently added mailing lists.

artrev@scn.org

Art & Revolution, Nonviolent Action Community of Cascadia

cerj@scn.org

Campaign for Equity and Restorative Justice

colainfo@scn.org

Citizens for Off-Leash Areas

coolanu@scn.org

A closed list for Coolanu members

em-trng@scn.org

SCN e-mail training volunteers

excomm@scn.org

SCN Association Executive Committee

fair-trade@scn.org

Discussion about the Multilateral Agreement on Investments (MAI)

sadpad@scn.org

Discussion of Seasonal Affective Disorder

seattlewriters@scn.org

Seattle Writers

shobiz@scn.org

Mercer Island Chamber of Commerce

tpa@scn.org

Telephone Pioneers of America, Washington Chapter

wrll@scn.org

War Resisters League / Nonviolent Action Community of Cascadia

July 2

Harvey Muggy Lesbian/Gay Democrats of Washington State

The Harvey Muggy Lesbian/Gay Democratic Organization is the only statewide political organization that works within the Washington State Democratic Party to influence policy on issues of importance to the GLBT community. Members work as Precinct Committee Officers (PCOs) and in many legislative district and county governing bodies. Having GLBT voices heard ensures that we get candidates who are committed to civil and human rights for all.

The Harvey Muggy Dems hope to have a presence at the South Sound Pride Rally in Tacoma on Saturday, July 11. They plan to distribute information, recruit new members and possibly start a South Sound chapter of the Harvey Muggy Dems. Call (206) 233-8065 or e-mail glbtdems@scn.org.

BaseCamp Seattle

BaseCamp was set up during a Seattle conference just prior to the UN Fourth World Conference on Women, held in Beijing. During that local conference, the BaseCamp Web site helped link those who stayed behind with those who were able to participate in the UN Conference. It was exciting to get messages directly from Beijing. And with the dismal media coverage, it was an important source of news. The BaseCamp Website was used again for the UN Conference on Habitat held in Istanbul.

What if a group of women developed a base camp to support each other? Could technology help to create this support? How might it be helpful? What would it look like? When an individual woman looks at the critical areas of concern identified at the conference in Beijing, the list is overwhelming. Women and poverty, violence against women... But when women come together as they did in Beijing, the result can be exhilarating, even with simple e-mail messages. If you are interested, send a message to BaseCamp.

June 27

Restless Youth

Restless Youth is a local nonprofit event group for single people in their 20s and 30s. There are no membership requirements, there's no charge and everyone's welcome. It's informally organized, with a hotline, newsletter, meetings and events. The membership is about 50/50 men and women. Restless exists because the people making it up suggest or host events, help out, and enjoy getting together.

Restless has get-togethers at the Nice Day Coffee Co. on N 45th St. in Seattle on the first and third Sundays at 10:00 AM and the second and fourth Mondays at 8:00 PM. The newsletter comes out at least once a month, the Restless events calendar is updated periodically on the Web, and you can call the hotline at (206) 725-0980 for the latest events. You can contact Restless at restless@scn.org.

Northwest Defenders Association

The Northwest Defenders Association is a public defender organization in King County with attorneys working in Superior, Municipal and Juvenile Courts. NDA's page has links to information about the King County Office of Public Defense, legal resources on the Internet, and a U.S. Supreme Court opinion search. For more information, call (206) 674-4700.

June 22

Seattle Peace and Justice Events Calendar

Jean Buskin's events calendar is now available on the Web, with HTML links to all the e-mail addresses and Web sites mentioned. The calendar is usually updated each week. Also available is the Peace and Justice Events Calendar as a plain text file.

Washington Bluegrass Association

The Washington Bluegrass Association cultivates the preservation and enjoyment of bluegrass and other closely related American music. The WBA's pages list bluegrass jam sessions, shows and festivals throughout Washington State and in the Portland and Vancouver, B.C areas, as well as information about bluegrass bands and teachers.

Center for Wooden Boats

The Center for Wooden Boats is a hands-on maritime museum located at the south end of Lake Union, near downtown Seattle. The 1998 Lake Union Wooden Boat Festival is July 3, 4 and 5.

June 13

Food Not Bombs Seattle

Food Not Bombs is a volunteer group who serve free vegetarian meals to people in need. FNB is committed to building a vital and caring movement for progressive social change and to challenging the invisible barrier that separates the poor and homeless from a so-called "normal" society. Read about FNB's latest activities.

FNB's volunteers cook every Sunday afternoon from 2:00 to 5:00 PM at the Green Tortoise Hostel at 1525 2nd Avenue, and share dinner every Sunday evening at 5:30 PM at Occidental Park in Pioneer Square. FNB always needs volunteers, bulk food, cooking equipment, vehicles for transport and donations. FNB's next meeting will be Friday, July 3rd at 7:00 PM at the University Baptist Church. Contact Chris Flanagan at (206) 346-0335 or at bd259@scn.org.

Researcher Wants to Talk with SCN Participants

Michael Longan is a geographer from The University of Colorado at Boulder who is looking for people associated with the Seattle Community Network to interview for his dissertation research on community networks. He will be visiting Seattle from June 24 to July 1. If you are interested in participating, please contact Michael at longan@colorado.edu and suggest a time and place that would be convenient for you to meet with him. Interviews should take approximately one hour.

June 12

University District Farmers Market

Every Saturday through October 31st, over 40 growers from all over Washington bring their just-picked harvest to Seattle's largest farmers-only market, at the corner of University Way NE and NE 50th St. The market is open from 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM, with vegetables, eastern Washington fruit, organic produce, cheese, eggs, nursery stock, flowers, mushrooms, honey, cider, breads and baked goods. Call Chris Curtis at (206) 633-1024.

University District Food Bank

More than 100 volunteers help the University District Food Bank each month. There's something for everyone to do. The Food Bank especially needs help on distribution days - Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. It also needs drivers to pick up food at local bakeries and stores weekly. Or you can sign up for vacation relief for the regular drivers.

If your school, church, business, or club would like to collect food, please call the Food Bank at (206) 523-7060 and talk with Lorrie or Lynda to arrange all the collection barrels, boxes and posters you'll need for a successful food drive. Over 95% of the food distributed by the U. District Food Bank is donated by companies, churches and organizations, schools, neighborhoods and families. The Food Bank is located in the basement of the University Christian Church at 1413 NE 50th Street.

Lutheran Social Services

LSS serves about 20,000 people in King and Snohomish Counties each year, at 23 service sites in the community. It offers adoption and post-adoption services, a foster care program and refugee foster care. LSS' International Counseling Service provides bilingual, bi-cultural assistance for immigrants and refugees speaking Amharic, Arabic, Farsi, Polish, Russian, Serbo-Croatian, Somalian and Tigrigna.

LSS operates the Family Support Center of South Snohomish County, the Lake Stevens Family Center, the South Everett Neighborhood Center and the General Thrift Store of Juanita. It serves all people in the community, regardless of faith. In Seattle, call (206) 694-5700. On the Eastside, call (425) 644-4735. In Snohomish County, call (425) 672-6009, or send e-mail to lss@scn.org.

June 6

North Pacific Young Adult Friends

The Young Adult Friends (Quakers) will participate in Care to Dance, a fund-raiser for the Chicken Soup Brigade on Saturday, June 20 from 6:00 PM to midnight at the WA State Convention Center. Dance teams must be at least five people, and each individual must raise at least $100. For more information, contact Kevin Orth at (206) 722-0722 or the Care to Dance Hot Line at (206) 322-CARE.

Save Lake Sammamish

Did Lake Sammamish make you sick last September or October? If you experienced severe thirst, weakness or dizziness, nausea or vomiting, rapid or weak pulse, abdominal pain, jaundice or shock after being in the lake, please call SLS at (425) 641-3008 for a health survey form.

Storm sewer runoff carries silt, toxins from pesticides and chemical phosphates - the main culprit in causing the increased algae growth that irritates swimmers and robs oxygen from fish. Metro-King County limnologist Dr. Jonathan Frodge says, "If nutrients entering the lake continue to increase, blooms will occur more frequently, and based only on probability, toxic blooms would occur more frequently as well."

SLS recently sued King County for violating the Clean Water Act. SLS' Joanna Buehler will provide data, stories and photos chronicling the damage and its sources, at a presentation Wednesday, June 10 at 6:45 PM at Overlake Park Presbyterian Church at 1836 156th Ave. NE in Bellevue (on the corner of 156th and Northup Way). She will suggest how to prevent further damage to the lake and promote its recovery. Contact Gail Twelves at (425) 747-1206 or gtwelves@aol.com

June 4

Russian Folk Group

Several Russian families in Seattle have gathered together since 1995 to sing the folk and traditional songs of Russia. To keep Russian traditions and folk songs alive, they formed a choir under the directorship of Olga Sukhover. Olga worked for several years with the Children's Choir in Moscow before she came to the United States. Now the Russian Folk Group performs and shares the traditions, folk songs and dances of the different regions of Russia. The choir members also show people how to celebrate the traditional Russian "Maslenitsa" commemoration of the beginning of spring.

West Seattle Helpline

On Saturday, June 6, runners (and walkers) of all ages and skill levels will take to the beach along Alki to help neighbors in need. The West Seattle Helpline Fun Run includes a 5K fun run, a beach walk and a kids' 1K run. The starting line is at Salty's on Alki, at 1936 Harbor Avenue SW. Kids start at 8:30 AM, adults at 9:15 AM.

Samba Seattle

Seattle Samba will perform at the Seward Park Ampitheater in Jazz in the Park's Brazilian Carnival featuring Jovino Santos Neto on Sunday, June 7 from 1:40 to 3:15 PM. See Seattle Samba in the Fremont Solstice Day Parade on Saturday, June 20 at around 12:30 PM. Drum practice is at Woodland Park on Thursday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 (June 4, 11 and 18), and on Sunday afternoons at the Westlake Dance Center (June 7 and 14).

Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility

The American Friends Service Committee and Seattle Independent Media Coalition will present an Activist/Media Forum on Sunday, June 7. The forum will focus on two local issues, housing and Hanford. Come watch the shorts festival, a political sampler from independent radio, TV, video and other media about social justice and peace issues. The forum will go on to discuss the background of the housing and Hanford nuclear issues, strategize for organizing and media work, and have a homemade dinner. It's from 4:00 to 9:00 PM at the University Friends Center at 4001 9th Ave NE in Seattle. For more information, call Arlis at (206) 632-0500, ext 112.

Peter Royce's talk about Vancouver CommunityNet at a recent CPSR/Seattle meeting explains what VCN does for people in BC. "Constructing a public space on the Internet is at the heart of our mandate, but I think it's hard to do solely online. By a public space I mean one that is for people not for state or corporate interests. I think the best way to do this is to collaborate with groups in ways that involve at least some face to face interaction."

Royce mentions a landmark 1996 Canadian Federal Court of Appeal decision about VCN, which provides Net access and e-mail service for people without enough money to buy modern computers and commercial PPP service. The judge remarked that "The free exchange of information amongst members of society has long been recognized as a public good. It is indeed essential to the maintenance of democracy, and modern experience demonstrates more and more frequently that it, more than any force of arms, has the power to destroy authoritarianism. The recognition of freedom of speech as a core value in society is but one aspect of the importance of freedom of information."

Royce continues, "It's worth noting that Justice Hugessen talks about the exchange of information rather than information provision. He's talking about communication rather than access to information - people having a place to communicate freely. Democratic control and public participation was a part of the vision in heady early days of most new media. Even television and radio had huge democratic potential. We'll have to struggle to retain some part of it just like other media. We're here to reflect the lives of ordinary people. We need a focus on communication, connecting people to people not people to information."

The next CPSR meeting is Wednesday, June 17 from 7:00 to 9:00 PM at the College Inn Pub at 4006 University Way NE in Seattle.

Fremont Arts Council

The 1998 Fremont Summer Solstice Parade starts Saturday, June 20 at noon. The parade organizers still need more volunteers to help create and organize the parade. The Powerhouse at 3940 Fremont Ave N. is open for public use for related work in the weeks leading up to the parade. Starting June 9, it will be open Monday through Friday from 7:00 to 10:00 PM and Saturday and Sunday from 12:00 to 6:00 PM.

University Community Urban Center

The neighborhood plans for Ravenna and the University District are almost ready to submit to the City. Everyone interested in the future of these areas should attend the plan validation meetings. Homes, businesses and properties may be affected. You can find a copy of the proposal at 12 locations including the University branch of the Seattle Public Library and the Neighborhood Service Center. Call 684-0784 for more information.

Ravenna Urban Village validation meeting

Monday, June 8
7:00 to 9:00 PM
University Village QFC

University Community Urban Center validation meetings

Thursday, June 18
8:30 to 10:00 AM
University Branch, Seattle Public Library
5009 Roosevelt Way NE

or

6:00 to 9:00 PM
Meany Hotel Grand Ballroom
4507 Brooklyn Ave. NE

Fremont Urban Neighborhood Coalition

Fremont residents will plan their next steps to make Fremont the Center of the Universe, at Sense of Community Public Workshop III: Applying the Vision to Stone Way and East Fremont. The workshop is Tuesday, June 9 from 6:00 to 9:00 PM at the Fremont Neighborhood Service Center at 908 N. 34 St. For more information, call Susan Black at (206) 283-7090.

Questions: webeditors@scn.org