If approved by Shoreline voters, Shoreline Proposition 1 would help fund and maintain current levels of police and emergency service, including neighborhood safety and traffic patrols; school safety programs; and community crime prevention programs.
It would also help fund park and trail maintenance; playgrounds and play equipment; ball fields, restrooms and the Shoreline pool; and preserve recreation programs for youth, families, and seniors.
Proposition 1 would also continue funding for community services for seniors, youth, and individuals and families in need.
In 2010, Shoreline voters approved a six-year maintenance and operations levy to help fund basic public safety, parks and recreation, and community services.
In 2010, Shoreline voters approved a six-year maintenance and operations levy to help fund basic public safety, parks and recreation, and community services.
That levy will expire on December 31 of this year.
The City’s 10-Year Forecast projects that without restoring these funds, revenues will not be adequate to support the costs of current service levels. If Proposition 1 is approved, a homeowner with a median home value ($353,000) would pay an additional average of $7 per month to maintain the above services.
More information on Shoreline Proposition 1 here or contact Administrative Services Director Sara Lane at 206-801-2301.
More information on Shoreline Proposition 1 here or contact Administrative Services Director Sara Lane at 206-801-2301.
How do I find out how much money the city spent on the 'Squatch campaign? How much are they spending to take over water districts that were operating just find without them?
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ReplyDeleteHere's the information on the Shoreline marketing campaign:http://www.shorelinewa.gov/home/showdocument?id=26023
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