Politics & Government

Speak Out on Enumclaw's SR 410 Channelization

The Puget Sound Regional Council wants your feedback on one of its five contingency projects, which includes Enumclaw's $1.3-million SR 410 channelization.

The Puget Sound Regional Council is encouraging people to comment on the five projects recommended to receive nearly $3.4 million in funding from PSRC's Rural Town Centers and Corridors Program. 

Also out for public comment are five contingency projects in line to receive funding should any additional monies become available.

The 30 day public comment period will run from July 11 - Aug. 9, 2013.

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The Transportation Policy Board will review public comment and make a recommendation to the Executive Board on Sept. 12, 2013.

The five projects selected for $3.4 million in funding are:

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  • Buckley's Realignment on SR 165 at SR 410, $1.6 million, Design and Construction
  • Kingston's Complete Streets & SR 104 Corridor Planning Study, $250,000
  • Snoqualmie's Town Center Infrastructure Improvements, $1.1 million, Construction
  • Snohomish's 30th Street Widening, $199,000, Design
  • Monroe's Main Street Gateway, $246,000, Design

The five projects in line should more funding become available:

  • Carnation's Tolt Avenue Central Business District Improvements, $735,000, Design
  • Buckley to South Prairie Foothills Trail, $750,000, Construction
  • Key Center Sidewalks, $239,600, Construction
  • Enumclaw's SR 410 Channelization, $1.3 million, Construction
  • Sultan Basin Road Sidewalk, $289,000, Design and Construction

PSRC established the Rural Town Centers and Corridors Program to assist rural communities in implementing town center and corridor improvements.  

How to make a comment:

Mail: Puget Sound Regional Council
ATTN: Jeff Storrar
1011 Western Ave., Suite 500
Seattle, WA 98104

E-mail: tipcomment@psrc.org

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PSRC develops policies and coordinates decisions about regional growth, transportation and economic development planning within King, Pierce, Snohomish and Kitsap counties. The Council is composed of over 80 entities, including all four counties, cities and towns, ports, state and local transportation agencies and tribal governments within the region. PSRC is also the lead regional economic development planning resource and home to the Prosperity Partnership.


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