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Kirkland News and information websites
Kirkland City Website Kirkland statistical Profile North Rose Hill Twitter Site Kirkland Patch Newsletter North Rose Hill Meeting Minutes North Rose Hill Facebook Page Views, News, Perspectives and Opinion about the City of Kirkland Kirkland Reporter and Eastside news |
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The next
Board Meeting will be Fire Station #26 located at 124th Ave NE and NE 100th No General Meeting in July come to the Picnic. North Rose Hill Meetings & Activities Updates Plan to attend the following meetings & activities to meet your neighbors and help your neighborhood.
North Rose Hill Calendar
Here are some community notes and information for the Rose Hill area.
Road closure in some Kirkland neighborhoods starting August 30. The City of Kirkland, along with its contractor, Blackline Inc., will be resurfacing several streets in Kirkland with slurry seal. Slurry seal is a thick cold liquid mixture of asphalt and fine rock (pre-mixed) applied to the existing asphalt surface. Construction is scheduled to begin Aug. 30 and is estimated to be complete within one week. Typical hours of operation are 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday. Many factors (including weather) could influence the actual days the work is being done. Rain, or even the threat of rain, will postpone the slurry seal application. The process also requires road closures for one day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Notices will be distributed to all adjacent residents and businesses within 24 hours prior to road closure. No one will be allowed to drive in or out of their driveway or on the street after 8 a.m., at which time the road will be closed to all traffic. The road will remain closed until the slurry seal has been placed and had time to dry thoroughly (which can take anywhere from four to six hours). All roads are scheduled to open by 4 p.m. the same day. For up to date schedule information, call (425) 587-3838.
DOMESTIC ABUSE RESPONSE TEAM The
Kirkland Police Department is recruiting volunteers for their Domestic Abuse
Response Team. The DART program is a partnership between local law
enforcement and the community to address and prevent domestic violence. Are
you someone who enjoys helping others? Do other people tend to come to you
with their problems? Then this position might be for you! We are
seeking people who are patient, non-judgmental, have great communication skills,
and can remain calm and focused in a crisis situation. If
that sounds like you, or if you know anyone who would be interested, please
review the information at this link: http://www.ci.kirkland.wa.us/Assets/CMO/CMO+PDFs/Recruit+DART_2011.pdf.
Training
will be provided to ensure that you have all the tools necessary for this
challenging position—no previous knowledge or experience required.
Volunteers are needed weekday and weekend evenings, a minimum of 1 shift and 1
meeting per month, for a minimum of one year. Training will occur in early
2011, but recruitment starts now! If
you have any questions, please call Julie Huffman at 425-587-3012 or e-mail jhuffman@ci.kirkland.wa.us.
To apply please print and complete the application found at this link: http://www.ci.kirkland.wa.us/Assets/CMO/CMO+PDFs/DART+Application.pdf.
To
view all volunteer opportunities, visit the City’s website: www.ci.kirkland.wa.us/volunteer/
Julie
Huffman City
Manager's Office City
of Kirkland | 123 5th Avenue | Kirkland, WA 98033 425-587-3012
Special Events coming to
****Miscellaneous Information and useful websites **** |
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North
Rose Hill 2008 survey Results
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PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT
from the City of Kirkland Police Department about
RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY
When the weather turns warm, windows and doors are kept open more often to
let cool air in and families may go on vacation leaving the home unoccupied.
Residential burglars often take advantage of the opportunity to easily
enter a home with unlocked doors and windows. Although most residential
burglaries happen when no one is inside, criminals are known to take the risk
even when someone is at home. Criminals only need a few seconds to steal
electronics, jewelry and other valuable items. The Kirkland Police
Department offers the following crime prevention tips to protect your residence
from burglary:
How can I reduce my chances or prevent a residential burglary?
Lock doors and windows.
Do not leave windows open, even on the upper levels.
Reinforce windows and sliding glass doors with secondary locks or dowels (rods) that fit securely in windows. Dowels can be made of wood, PVC pipe or metal.
Do not hide extra keys to the house.
Look at your residence like a burglar would. If you can get into your house without a key, so can the burglar.
Photograph and record all of the serial numbers of your valuables. Keep the list and photographs in a safety deposit box. Good for insurance claims for fire and earthquake also.
When on vacation, have a trusted neighbor take care of your residence, including picking up your mail and newspaper.
Trim all hedges and shrubs so they are not covering windows. Overgrown plants provide good hiding places for burglars and is an indication that you may be away from your home.
Having a dog or an alarm system may deter some criminals.
Start a Neighborhood Watch Program to help neighbors look
out for one another and to report suspicious activities.
Kirkland Parkplace redevelopment project.
Visit the Park Place development information site:
http://www.ci.kirkland.wa.us/depart/Planning/Code_Updates/Touchstone_Orni_Altom.htm
To view updated project sketches and plans, learn answers to the most frequently asked questions, read public meeting reports or catch up on the latest news.
Here are some websites to access to have your opinions heard on issues in the City of Kirkland. The city planners actively seek public input and there are several ways to provide input. Below are some useful links to retrieve contact information for those of you that wish to be part of the process.
Here are some community notes and information for the Rose Hill area.
North Rose Hill Neighborhood Association meetings are held the 3rd Monday of each month. Odd months are general meetings (Jan, Mar, May, etc.) they have public programs and presentations for residents. Even months are board meetings and the public is completely welcome. These are more structured discussions, work sessions, and decision making. There is no meeting in July since we have the neighborhood picnic.
Why should you attend? This is a chance for you to learn about
neighborhood issues and too voice your opinions. Get Involved!
See you at the meeting.
The NRHNA is solely responsible for the operation, maintenance and oversight of this website, discussion groups and similar types of forums. The City is not responsible for the Association's website, discussion groups and similar types of forums and does not provide technical assistance or oversight with respect to them.