Search Results for '44'

[Diane]

so grateful to Trish for sharing this info (she’s on mayor’s transition team of 61+ orgs; I’ve been trying to find this info for days
~
“Mayor-Elect Jenny Durkan Will Bring City Hall” to West Seattle, Tuesday, Nov 28, at 4:15pm at Youngstown in Delridge
~
posted by Trish Millines Dziko:

Heads up Seattle Folks.

Passing along this information about Mayor-elect Durkan and her first actions upon being sworn in on Tuesday. This is a great opportunity for those who want to help. If you can’t make any of these times, there will be others.

Also note that I will be passing on more opportunities to get involved after our second transition team meeting, which will be Monday from 4-6 PM

********************************************************************

Mayor-Elect Jenny Durkan Will Bring City Hall into Communities Across Seattle on First Day
At Five Events, Durkan Will Call on Residents to Come Together to Address Urgent Challenges Facing Our City

On Tuesday, November 28, Mayor-elect Jenny Durkan will criss-cross Seattle to take City Hall directly into communities across Seattle. Durkan will take her oath of office and share her vision for the City at events in Rainier Beach, West Seattle, the Chinatown-International District, Phinney Ridge, and Lake City.

“Throughout the campaign, I emphasized we must tackle our challenges and seize opportunities as One City. Starting on my first day in office, I want everyone to be a part of creating meaningful change for our City. It will take all of us working together to build a progressive, innovative and inclusive city for the next generation. I know we are up to not just meeting our toughest challenges like homelessness and housing, but to build and create the opportunities that will continue to make Seattle the great City we love,” said Durkan.

When: Tuesday, November 28 at 3:00 pm PT
Where: Ethiopian Community Center located at 8323 Rainier Ave S, Seattle, WA 98118

When: Tuesday, November 28 at 4:15 pm PT
Where: Youngstown Cultural Arts Center located at 4408 Delridge Way SW, Seattle, WA 98106

When: Tuesday, November 28 at 5:45 pm PT
Where: Wing Luke Museum located at 719 S King St, Seattle, WA 98104

When: Tuesday, November 28 at 7:00 pm PT
Where: Phinney Neighborhood Association located at 6532 Phinney Ave N, Seattle, WA 98103

When: Tuesday, November 28 at 8:00 pm PT
Where: Elliott Bay Public House and Brewery located at 12537 Lake City Way NE, Seattle, WA 98125

[22blades]

We’ve become accustomed to hearing politicians, transportation policy wonks and industry interests espousing their various “transportation solutions”. Sometimes I think we’re just hearing from inside the box. I am curious what everyday people think about solutions, in or out of the box for solutions. Disclosure: I volunteered for the “failed” attempt to bring a monorail to West Seattle. I was raised in Japan where monorails are common and it was a bit hard to see people dismiss them as “toys”.

What do you think? (No laughing at any reasonable ideas :-)

I know for one thing, I don’t want this (Yesterday in LA 11/22/17):

http://www.thedrive.com/news/16344/hellish-los-angeles-thanksgiving-traffic-jam-will-make-you-glad-you-live-elsewhere

P.S. Happy Thanksgiving

[Ladyblahblah]

Hi Katherine,
I have 10 bags of bagged leaves that I set out to be picked up on Monday morning and I just noticed that they’re still there in the alley. You are welcome to them – the bags are wet, but seem to be holding up well. They are in the alley between California Avenue and 44th Avenue, between Andover and Charlestown. East side of the alley, closer to the Charlestown end. Please help yourself to them.

[Melissa P]

We are in need of a Volunteer Site Coordinator (or a team of two) for our Meals on Wheels site in West Seattle. This volunteer position requires availability of 5-7 hours weekly, including Wednesdays 8 am – noon. In this position, your main responsibility is to coordinate our wonderful team of volunteers for the weekly packing and delivery of meals, and various office tasks that keep Meals on Wheels humming along on schedule. The coordinator is able to fill in for any member of the Meals on Wheels team. Meals are packed and delivered weekly on Wednesdays mornings.

As a Meals on Wheels Volunteer, you will belong to a team committed to helping homebound seniors maintain their health and independence with nutritious food, personal contact, and caring service.

For more information email us at mealsonwheels@soundgenerations.org or call (206) 448-5767.

[Suzan Rood Wilson]

Dear Mayor Burgess:

I know you are busy. Newcomers, homeless, traffic problems, crime, etc.

I am including a letter below I sent last night to Laurie Dunlap,
Superintendent For Seattle Parks and Recreation the Seattle Parks Department. This issue could be resolved by a swift phone call to her office, asking for a cease and desist order until a better plan can be implemented under a new administration. Please take this seriously. Our founders would never have moved to the northwest were it not for the beauty here. Yeah, they were also money-grubbers, unfortunately, which is what is happening now. Cutting healthy trees in our heritage parks for profit (obviously) is not our future. It is our past. And it needs to be our past. Thank you for taking this to heart. See the attached letter below my signature line.

Sincerely,

Suzan Rood Wilson
_______________________________
Suzan Rood Wilson
Jungian Psychoanalyst and Psychotherapist
Phone: 206.935.4744 – Fax: 206.937.1516

Home

Welcome

“At times, I feel as if I am spread out over the landscape and inside things, and am myself living in every tree, in the splashing of the waves, in the clouds and the animals that come and go, in the procession of the seasons. There is nothing… with which I am not linked.” ~ C. G. Jung, Memories, Dreams Reflections.

The information transmitted is intended only for the person or entity to whom or to which it is addressed and may contain confidential and/or privileged material. Any review, retransmission, dissemintation or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer.

Hello Laurie:

Thank you for getting back to me recently about my concerns about Seattle’s forested lands.

I still have concerns which I will express here.

Our Seattle Parks Department has recently cut down 93 precious trees in Lincoln Park. While telling the environmentalist community that these trees had diseases that were rapidly spreading, they told the public nothing about any diseases spreading in the signs posted around the park. Someone I know who is knowledgeable about the fungi that were reportedly spreading rapidly through a grove of Grand Firs that were cut, has now examined the stumps and fallen wood, as well as the ground around the stumps. It turns out that none of the trees that reportedly were infected with 6 or 7 fungus species showed any evidence of those fungi. The fungi cited were: Ganoderma applanatum; Fomitopsis pinicola; Phellinus pini (a.k.a. Porodaedalea pini); Phaeolus schweinitzii (Dyer’s Polypore); laminated root rot (a.k.a. Phellinus weirii); and Cedar Laminated Root Rot; and Butt Rot (apparently all the same as Phellinus weirii).

The signs posted at the park also warned that the trees they wanted to cut posed a danger to the public. Or that the park was undergoing a “design process” that reflected “thorough” public input. Yet there had been no public meetings about this, in which the public asked for a new “design” of the forest, replacing the old trees with new ones. Nor did any of the trees which were cut pose a greater danger to people using the park than was posed by people crossing the street out on Fauntleroy. We were told that all would be fine because the Parks Department would plant at least two 2 year-old trees for each 100 to 300 year old tree which was cut. This does not equal out in the least. It is the same sort of deceptive spin that Weyerhaeuser gives the public, when they cut down 500 year old natural forests and replace them with unnatural mono-culture tree plantations. In actuality, nothing at all should have been taken down (no fungi) and nothing should have been planted. Nature knows better than any of us how and what to plant, when and where, and that there is no current shortage of wild and natural trees, shrubs and herbs that germinate and grow in this forest.

Also, most of the trees that have been cut so far were Grand Firs, a species which, in Seattle is only abundant in our unique Lincoln Park. Now, there is a big hole in what had been Lincoln Park’s unique Grand Fir-dominated tree top line. A couple of these healthy trees were over three feet in diameter and well over 100 feet tall. There are still taller and thicker Grand Firs that have not yet been cut. But these also had signs in front of them also, indicating that they were being slated for removal. Why would this be occurring, in the absence of disease or fungus?

It appears as well that even older, larger trees, larger than the biggest Grand Fir, including healthy Douglas firs, which are 300 to 500 years old, have also been targeted for removal. These could never be replaced with “two or more new trees.” There are tags on the Douglas firs for potential future removal, which may indeed happen if there is no sufficient response and outcry to the cutting of this first round of precious trees. I have noticed that there is now a neat pile of perfect Grand Fir timber, with no sign of fungus infection, in the materials yard due west of the north ball fields.

It is well known that the Department of Parks and Recreation has always been dominated by the ball park and recreation facility people. There has always been an obvious conflict of interest in their management of both our natural heritage lands and the recreation facility lands. I do not believe that any of the people in charge of the ball park department have ever shown much concern for our precious natural resources, nor have they demonstrated much knowledge about our precious unique local natural parks, where Seattlites, stressed by city life, go to renew their spirits in nature. Most people I have met who use the parks have no idea what has been happening, to remove healthy trees and to alter the natural development of the land. I have never heard of, met or seen anyone hired or retained in some way by DPR, any staff or anyone who has cared very much or knew very much about our local natural parks and their contents.

Five years ago, this same parks department was stopped by overwhelming public opposition to institute a plan to give over total control of five to nine of the best natural acres in Lincoln Park, with the intention to turn it into a “nature theme park,” run by the British Go Ape Corporation. The idea was to install a huge zipline and accompanying structures to allow people to climb into the trees and pretend they were apes for $55 dollars a turn and $35 for kids. That is simply egregious. It was merely a money-making venture, which would have injured the forest and sold out to a corporation to the destruction of our natural lands. This would have been unconscionable.

It is time to take a strong look at what is happening to our community, its natural sites, our trajectory as a city to maintain properly our amazing public lands. There needs to be a hierarchy of understanding, that nature cannot be made to take second place to ball parks and recreation facilities. Those can be replaced anytime. Our forests cannot. In my opinion we need to give priority to the management of our most valuable remaining public lands, our remaining relatively natural lands to a some kind of public natural heritage lands stewardship. This entity should have no conflict of interests or purpose. It should be headed by someone with a demonstrable life-long love of nature, and clear knowledge about our unique local natural community to hire staff that are best qualified to manage the stewardship of it.

I intend to forward this letter to our current mayor, our mayoral candidates, the city council members, and the West Seattle Blog. It is shortsighted to believe that we can maintain the beauty of the natural lands we have been gifted if we do not act now to bring in true naturalists and scientists who will correctly identify and work to ameliorate problems, with an eye on protecting and preserving the beauty, health and future of our lands. These lands will be destroyed in too short a time, if we do not act now. We have already seen how quickly climate change has worked to destroy our oceans. Our forests will follow too quickly.

Thank you for taking my concerns seriously.

Sincerely,

Suzan Rood Wilson

[kylejoe]

I will be available that weekend and I can lift 50 lbs. As a bonus, I also have a truck if needed with tie-downs! Feel free to contact me (425) 344-6465.

• This reply was modified 8 years, 6 months ago by kylejoe.

[Suzan Rood Wilson]

I am including part of a letter below I sent last night to Laurie Dunlap,
Superintendent For Seattle Parks and Recreation the Seattle Parks Department, Mayor Tim Burgess and both Jenny Durken and Cary Moon. See also below my signature line:

[To addressees] This issue could be resolved by a swift phone call to Seattle Parks office, asking for a cease and desist order until a better plan can be implemented under a new administration. Our founders would never have moved to the northwest were it not for the beauty here. Yeah, they were also money-grubbers, unfortunately, which is what is happening now. Cutting healthy trees in our heritage parks for profit (obviously) is not our future. It is our past. And it needs to be our past. Thank you for taking this to heart. See the attached letter below my signature line.

Sincerely,

Suzan Rood Wilson
_______________________________
Suzan Rood Wilson
Jungian Psychoanalyst and Psychotherapist
Phone: 206.935.4744 – Fax: 206.937.1516

Home

Welcome

“At times, I feel as if I am spread out over the landscape and inside things, and am myself living in every tree, in the splashing of the waves, in the clouds and the animals that come and go, in the procession of the seasons. There is nothing… with which I am not linked.” ~ C. G. Jung, Memories, Dreams Reflections.

The information transmitted is intended only for the person or entity to whom or to which it is addressed and may contain confidential and/or privileged material. Any review, retransmission, dissemintation or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer.

Hello Laurie:

Thank you for getting back to me recently about my concerns about Seattle’s forested lands.

I still have concerns which I will express here.

Our Seattle Parks Department has recently cut down 93 precious trees in Lincoln Park. While telling the environmentalist community that these trees had diseases that were rapidly spreading, they told the public nothing about any diseases spreading in the signs posted around the park. Someone I know who is knowledgeable about the fungi that were reportedly spreading rapidly through a grove of Grand Firs that were cut, has now examined the stumps and fallen wood, as well as the ground around the stumps. It turns out that none of the trees that reportedly were infected with 6 or 7 fungus species showed any evidence of those fungi. The fungi cited were: Ganoderma applanatum; Fomitopsis pinicola; Phellinus pini (a.k.a. Porodaedalea pini); Phaeolus schweinitzii (Dyer’s Polypore); laminated root rot (a.k.a. Phellinus weirii); and Cedar Laminated Root Rot; and Butt Rot (apparently all the same as Phellinus weirii).

The signs posted at the park also warned that the trees they wanted to cut posed a danger to the public. Or that the park was undergoing a “design process” that reflected “thorough” public input. Yet there had been no public meetings about this, in which the public asked for a new “design” of the forest, replacing the old trees with new ones. Nor did any of the trees which were cut pose a greater danger to people using the park than was posed by people crossing the street out on Fauntleroy. We were told that all would be fine because the Parks Department would plant at least two 2 year-old trees for each 100 to 300 year old tree which was cut. This does not equal out in the least. It is the same sort of deceptive spin that Weyerhaeuser gives the public, when they cut down 500 year old natural forests and replace them with unnatural mono-culture tree plantations. In actuality, nothing at all should have been taken down (no fungi) and nothing should have been planted. Nature knows better than any of us how and what to plant, when and where, and that there is no current shortage of wild and natural trees, shrubs and herbs that germinate and grow in this forest.

Also, most of the trees that have been cut so far were Grand Firs, a species which, in Seattle is only abundant in our unique Lincoln Park. Now, there is a big hole in what had been Lincoln Park’s unique Grand Fir-dominated tree top line. A couple of these healthy trees were over three feet in diameter and well over 100 feet tall. There are still taller and thicker Grand Firs that have not yet been cut. But these also had signs in front of them also, indicating that they were being slated for removal. Why would this be occurring, in the absence of disease or fungus?

It appears as well that even older, larger trees, larger than the biggest Grand Fir, including healthy Douglas firs, which are 300 to 500 years old, have also been targeted for removal. These could never be replaced with “two or more new trees.” There are tags on the Douglas firs for potential future removal, which may indeed happen if there is no sufficient response and outcry to the cutting of this first round of precious trees. I have noticed that there is now a neat pile of perfect Grand Fir timber, with no sign of fungus infection, in the materials yard due west of the north ball fields.

It is well known that the Department of Parks and Recreation has always been dominated by the ball park and recreation facility people. There has always been an obvious conflict of interest in their management of both our natural heritage lands and the recreation facility lands. I do not believe that any of the people in charge of the ball park department have ever shown much concern for our precious natural resources, nor have they demonstrated much knowledge about our precious unique local natural parks, where Seattlites, stressed by city life, go to renew their spirits in nature. Most people I have met who use the parks have no idea what has been happening, to remove healthy trees and to alter the natural development of the land. I have never heard of, met or seen anyone hired or retained in some way by DPR, any staff or anyone who has cared very much or knew very much about our local natural parks and their contents.

Five years ago, this same parks department was stopped by overwhelming public opposition to institute a plan to give over total control of five to nine of the best natural acres in Lincoln Park, with the intention to turn it into a “nature theme park,” run by the British Go Ape Corporation. The idea was to install a huge zipline and accompanying structures to allow people to climb into the trees and pretend they were apes for $55 dollars a turn and $35 for kids. That is simply egregious. It was merely a money-making venture, which would have injured the forest and sold out to a corporation to the destruction of our natural lands. This would have been unconscionable.

It is time to take a strong look at what is happening to our community, its natural sites, our trajectory as a city to maintain properly our amazing public lands. There needs to be a hierarchy of understanding, that nature cannot be made to take second place to ball parks and recreation facilities. Those can be replaced anytime. Our forests cannot. In my opinion we need to give priority to the management of our most valuable remaining public lands, our remaining relatively natural lands to a some kind of public natural heritage lands stewardship. This entity should have no conflict of interests or purpose. It should be headed by someone with a demonstrable life-long love of nature, and clear knowledge about our unique local natural community to hire staff that are best qualified to manage the stewardship of it.

I intend to forward this letter to our current mayor, our mayoral candidates, the city council members, and the West Seattle Blog. It is shortsighted to believe that we can maintain the beauty of the natural lands we have been gifted if we do not act now to bring in true naturalists and scientists who will correctly identify and work to ameliorate problems, with an eye on protecting and preserving the beauty, health and future of our lands. These lands will be destroyed in too short a time, if we do not act now. We have already seen how quickly climate change has worked to destroy our oceans. Our forests will follow too quickly.

Thank you for taking my concerns seriously.

Sincerely,

Suzan Rood Wilson

[SeniorCenterVolunteer]

The Senior Center of West Seattle, in the heart of the junction, is seeking a Friday BINGO CALLER! We have a dedicated, fun group of about 20 bingo players on Fridays, and they need a new bingo caller. The volunteer position is from 10:30-2:30 on Fridays with a break for your delicious and FREE lunch! This is a dream volunteer position! If you enjoy people, and games, this is the job for you. We will train you to use the bingo machine.
Please complete our online application at https://scws.typeform.com/to/DBaLgg or contact the Volunteer Coordinator, at 206-932-4044 x8 or via email at sarah@soundgenerations.org to learn more!

[Melissa P]

We are in need of a Volunteer Site Coordinator for our Meals on Wheels site in West Seattle. This volunteer position requires availability of 5-7 hours weekly, including Wednesdays 8 am – noon. In this position, your main responsibility is to coordinate our wonderful team of volunteers for the weekly packing and delivery of meals, and various office tasks that keep Meals on Wheels humming along on schedule. The coordinator is able to fill in for any member of the Meals on Wheels team. Meals are packed and delivered weekly on Wednesdays mornings.

As a Meals on Wheels Volunteer, you will belong to a team committed to helping homebound seniors maintain their health and independence with nutritious food, personal contact, and caring service.

For more information email us at mealsonwheels@soundgenerations.org or call (206) 448-5767.

[SeniorCenterVolunteer]

The STOP N’ SHOP, is lucky to be the recipient of many wonderful donations from the community, ranging from furniture, clothing, and home décor. The proceeds provide financial support that keep the many wonderful programs running at the Senior Center of West Seattle.
We are looking for volunteers on Saturday and Sunday mornings from 10am-1pm. If you are friendly, helpful, and enjoy working with the community, this could be a fun role for you.
We are open seven days a week, have flexible hours, and a fun team of volunteers. We are now looking for volunteers both for customer facing roles such as cashiers and customer service as well as more behind the scenes roles like organizing & cleaning, sorting merchandise, research, pricing, and tagging.
Please complete our online application at https://scws.typeform.com/to/DBaLgg or contact the Volunteer Coordinator, at 206-932-4044 x8 or via email at sarah@soundgenerations.org to learn more!

[barber2]

CLASSIC BARBER.
Needs barber.

Established since 1927 in West Seattle.
Amazing city center foot traffic.
Recently remolded.
easily to build clientele.

Call Julie

206-937-4447

[Melissa P]

Put your organizational skills to good use! We are in need of a Volunteer Site Coordinator (or a team of two) for our Meals on Wheels site in West Seattle. This volunteer position requires availability of 5-7 hours weekly, including Wednesdays 8 am – noon. In this position, your main responsibility is to coordinate our wonderful team of volunteers for the weekly packing and delivery of meals, and various office tasks that keep Meals on Wheels humming along on schedule. The coordinator is able to fill in for any member of the Meals on Wheels team. Meals are packed and delivered weekly on Wednesdays mornings.

As a Meals on Wheels Volunteer, you will belong to a team committed to helping homebound seniors maintain their health and independence with nutritious food, personal contact, and caring service.

For more information email us at mealsonwheels@soundgenerations.org or call (206) 448-5767.

[98136]

Safe, reliable, transportation Needed –

From:
Arbor Heights Elementary
3701 SW 104th St, Seattle, WA 98146
or
Bust Stop:
4419 SW Brace Point Dr, Seattle, WA 98136

To: Southwest Boys & Girls Club
9800 8th Ave SW #105, Seattle, WA 98106

3rd grade boy at Arbor Heights.

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday:
From Arbor Heights: Pick up at 2:25pm
From Bus Stop: Pick up at 2:55pm

Wednesday:
From Arbor Heights: Pick up at 1:10pm
From Bus Stop: Pick up at 1:35pm

It is really just a pick up and drop off job but we would like to know that we are relying on a responsible and trustworthy person.
Please reply with any experience, background info, and pay expectations.
Looking for asap.
Email: j98136@icloud.com

• This topic was modified 8 years, 7 months ago by 98136.

[gadams03]

Lost keys on Friday September 29th in or around the parking lot on 44th behind Vain and Beer Junction. A Chrysler key and two house keys. Thanks.

[gadams03]

I lost a set of keys on September 29th, Friday evening, in or near parking lot on 44th behind Beer Junction and Vain. One Chrysler key, two house keys. Thanks if you found them.

[SeniorCenterVolunteer]

As our front desk receptionist, you’ll answer phones, schedule appointments, and assist seniors with questions. Multi-tasking, some computer skills, and a fondness for seniors required. We are currently looking to fill a Thursday afternoon shift from 1-5pm. Free lunch from our café or diner included!
Please complete our online application at https://scws.typeform.com/to/DBaLgg or contact our Volunteer Coordinator, Sara, at 206-932-4044 ext. 8 or sarah@soundgenerations.org for more information. We appreciate your interest in volunteering!

[SeniorCenterVolunteer]

• We need volunteers who want to make a difference in the lives of our seniors! As our front desk receptionist, you’ll answer phones, schedule appointments, and assist seniors with questions. Multi-tasking, some computer skills, and a fondness for seniors desired. We are currently looking to fill a Thursday afternoon shift from 1-5pm. Free lunch from our café or diner included!
Please complete our online application at https://scws.typeform.com/to/DBaLgg or contact our Volunteer Coordinator, Sara, at 206-932-4044 ext. 8 or sarah@soundgenerations.org for more information. We appreciate your interest in volunteering!

[SeniorCenterVolunteer]

• Come and volunteer at the senior center and work with our wonderful Chef! We have volunteer jobs for prepping, serving, and cleaning up. We need your skills to help prepare and serve nutritious meals in our “Junction Diner” for seniors and guests at the Center. We have a lot of fun, you will be well appreciated by all of our seniors and staff, and you can enjoy a free lunch! Flexible ongoing daytime shifts. Looking for help Mondays, Tuesdays & Wednesdays.
Please complete our online application at https://scws.typeform.com/to/DBaLgg or contact the Volunteer Coordinator, at 206-932-4044 or via email at sarah@soundgenerations.org to learn more!

[SeniorCenterVolunteer]

The Senior Center of West Seattle, in the heart of the junction, is seeking a Friday BINGO CALLER! We have a dedicated, fun group of about 20 bingo players on Fridays, and they need a new bingo caller. The volunteer position is from 10:30-2:30 on Fridays with a break for your delicious and FREE lunch! This is a dream volunteer position! If you enjoy people, and games, this is the job for you. We will train you to use the bingo machine.
Please complete our online application at https://scws.typeform.com/to/DBaLgg or contact the Volunteer Coordinator, at 206-932-4044 x8 or via email at sarah@soundgenerations.org to learn more!

[Melissa P]

Put your organizational skills to good use! We are in need of a Volunteer Site Coordinator (or a team of two) for our Meals on Wheels site in West Seattle. This volunteer position requires availability of 5-7 hours weekly, including Wednesdays 8 am – noon. In this position, your main responsibility is to coordinate our wonderful team of volunteers for the weekly packing and delivery of meals, and various office tasks that keep Meals on Wheels humming along on schedule. The coordinator is able to fill in for any member of the Meals on Wheels team. Meals are packed and delivered weekly on Wednesdays mornings.

As a Meals on Wheels Volunteer, you will belong to a team committed to helping homebound seniors maintain their health and independence with nutritious food, personal contact, and caring service.

For more information email us at mealsonwheels@soundgenerations.org or call (206) 448-5767.

[SeniorCenterVolunteer]

• Come and volunteer at the senior center and work with our wonderful chef! We have volunteer jobs for prepping, serving, and cleaning up. We need your skills to help prepare and serve nutritious meals in our “Junction Diner” for seniors and guests at the Center. We have a lot of fun, you will be well appreciated by all of our seniors and staff, and you can enjoy a free lunch! Flexible ongoing daytime shifts. Looking for help on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
Please complete our online application at https://scws.typeform.com/to/DBaLgg or contact the Volunteer Coordinator, at 206-932-4044 or via email at sarah@soundgenerations.org to learn more!

[SeniorCenterVolunteer]

• Have fun volunteering in our Café preparing sandwiches & salads, and interacting with our guests. Fast-paced, efficient, and friendly person wanted. We have two shifts available: Wednesday 8:30-1:30, and Friday 10-2pm. Make a difference in your community while having fun and building friendships!
Please apply online at https://scws.typeform.com/to/DBaLgg, send an email to sarah@soundgenerations.org, or call 206-932-4044 X8

• This topic was modified 8 years, 7 months ago by SeniorCenterVolunteer.

[curlymeleigh]

Let me know if you lost a set!

[SeniorCenterVolunteer]

• We need volunteers who want to make a difference in the lives of our seniors! As our front desk receptionist, you’ll answer phones, schedule appointments, and assist seniors with questions. Multi-tasking, some computer skills, and a fondness for seniors desired. We are currently looking to fill a Thursday afternoon shift from 1-5pm. Free lunch from our café or diner included!
Please complete our online application at https://scws.typeform.com/to/DBaLgg or contact our Volunteer Coordinator, Sara, at 206-932-4044 ext. 8 or sarah@soundgenerations.org for more information. We appreciate your interest in volunteering!

[SeniorCenterVolunteer]

We are looking for a cashier Fridays from 1-4pm. If you are friendly, helpful, and enjoy working with the community, this could be a fun role for you.
We are open seven days a week, have flexible hours, and a fun team of volunteers.
Please complete our online application at https://scws.typeform.com/to/DBaLgg or contact the Volunteer Coordinator, at 206-932-4044 or via email at sarah@soundgenerations.org to learn more!
The STOP N’ SHOP, is lucky to be the recipient of many wonderful donations from the community, ranging from furniture, clothing, and home décor. The proceeds provide financial support that keep the many wonderful programs running at the Senior Center of West Seattle.