AN ORDINANCE relating to City streets; changing the name of Broad Street between 9th Avenue N and Westlake Avenue N to Roy Street, of Warren Place between Warren Avenue N and its east terminus to Warren Place N, of S Della Street between 27th Avenue S and Martin Luther King Jr. Way S to S Walden Street, of Cloverdale Place S between Rainier Avenue S and Seward Avenue S to S Cloverdale Place, of NW 35th Street between 1st Avenue NW and NW Canal Street to NW Canal Street, of 1st Avenue NW between the south margin of N Canal Street and N 35th Street to N Canal Street, of a lower roadway at the east of the present existing bridge on Eastlake Avenue NE between its south terminus at the shoreline and the south margin of NE Pacific Street to Eastlake Place NE, of a lower roadway at the east of the present existing bridge on Eastlake Avenue NE between the north margin of NE Pacific Street and the south margin of NE 40th Street to Eastlake Place NE; correcting and confirming the name and location of NW 114th Street between NW Carkeek Park Road and NW 116th Street as NW 114th Street; naming th
Thank you. And Brian, any further comments? Those in favor of adopting the resolution vote i. I. Those oppose vote no. The motion carries the resolution is adopted and the chair will sign it. Please read the next agenda item and you can read the short version. Agenda 14 Council Bill 118 732 Relating to City Streets. The committee recommends the bill pass. Councilmember O'Brien So this bill, well, it touches on a lot of street names throughout the city of Seattle. It's mostly clean up. The city has done some work to go back and review the naming of various streets, mostly for consistency with what is already in practice on the ground in our communities to make sure that our records line up for our first responders. So an example, kind of a hypothetical example is there are streets that are already signed a certain way that the community refers to them in a certain way. And yet our official records don't reflect that. So when someone were to call in an emergency at a certain address, first responders may have some confusion as to where that is. So this just for the most part, we we're bring our official records into alignment with signage that's already in place in many places and certainly common out there. There are a couple of places also where there are cleanups of roads. An example would be Broad Street, which is largely been vacated as the as we've redone the kind of Mercer area connecting I-5 to Seattle Center. But there's a little partial block segment of Broad Street that's left, but there's that since that is now the only little section of Broad Street that will be renamed. I forget what it's going to connect to, but with an adjacent street to make that clear, this this bill will require a handful of folks, I believe, less than a dozen to have to formally change their address because of the new street name. Those folks have all been notified to be aware of that and will have time to make those changes. Are they businesses? Customer Baker. Thank you. Are those businesses or residents? That's a good question. I don't know the answer to that. It's a lot more difficult for businesses, obviously. So my understanding is they've done multiple steps of outreach to folks in that. I haven't heard any concerns to the process of anyone saying that this is too burdensome on them, not to say that that is an inclusive group, but I know that we asked the question and they have done try to be proactive in making sure folks are aware of the changes. Thank you. Any further questions or comments? Please call the rule on the passage of the Bill. Bagshaw, Burgess. Gonzalez, Purple Herbold Johnson. Suarez O'Brien. Hi, Sowhat. Excuse me. President Harrell. All right. And favor and unopposed. Thank you. The bill passes and the chair will sign it. Next agenda item, please.