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King County staff brief Snoqualmie commission on landmark program; city staff to draft code amendments
Summary
King County Historic Preservation staff described regional services and incentives, and city staff told the Planning Commission that code inconsistencies with the city's 1994 interlocal agreement need correction; staff will draft edits and return to the commission for review.
King County's historic preservation staff briefed the Snoqualmie Planning Commission on the county landmarking program and the incentives that accompany designation, and city staff said Snoqualmie's municipal code contains provisions that do not align with the interlocal agreement that brings King County services to the city.
Jennifer Meisner, King County Historic Preservation Officer, and Sarah Steen, landmarks coordinator, told commissioners they provide survey, landmarking, technical assistance, archaeological review and grant programs to participating cities under interlocal agreements. Meisner noted Snoqualmie signed its interlocal agreement in 1994 and that King County maintains a regional historic resource inventory with roughly 5,000 properties countywide and about 100 in Snoqualmie. "We deliver services in really three different program areas: cultural resource identification…
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