AGENDA MOUNTLAKE TERRACE CITY HALL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Thursday, February 23, 2017 Mountlake Terrace Police Department 6:30 p.m. 5906 232 nd Street SW 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. Tour of Police Department 3. Discuss Timeline and Community Outreach Ideas 4. Public Comment (Three Minutes Per Person) 5. ADJOURN Next Meeting: Thursday, March 9, 6:30 p.m., Mountlake Terrace City Hall
Police DEPARTMENT
Lobby Lack of space Lack of privacy Fingerprinting Records storage / Nursing mothers room Security / Safety concerns
Records Storage / Nursing Mother s Room
Multi-Use Conference Room Staff meetings Operational briefings City Manager Forums Witness interviews Victim interviews Child interviews Suspect interviews Civil hearings Employee interviews Labor / Management Blinds closed for security
Cadet Work Area / Mail and Battery Recycling Lack of storage space Lack of workspace/storage to accommodate 2 cadets
Copy / Work Area Lack of storage Lack of adequate workspace Adjacent to work areas (noise)
Dry Cleaning / Traffic Equipment / Explorer File
Converted Parking Area Prisoner transport Evidence processing Evidence storage Vehicle storage Weapon cleaning station Equipment/supply storage Training
Employee/Prisoner Entrance
North Entrance Unsecured Employee Locker rooms to the left. Evidence Storage to the right. Holding cell to the upper right Unobstructed access to police station.
Locker Rooms Men s locker room Unsecured Cramped quarters 1 urinal, 1 toilet, 1 shower Lack of ventilation/electricity
Evidence Room Limited storage Poor ventilation Limited and inadequate work space to process evidence
Evidence Processing Cramped space Limited use Lacks adequate ventilation Lacks storage
Temporary Holding Cell 2008 Modifications made to bring into compliance. Limited use -Lack of secure facility -Gender restrictions -Juvenile restrictions
Detectives Office Converted storage room 3 Detectives No windows Lack of ventilation Lack of storage space Lack of privacy for interviews Lack of interview space
Interview Room Witness/Victim/Child/Suspect Interviews Restrictive use Lack of security Unsecure area Limited Space
Patrol Officer Report Area Approximately 20 Officers/Reserve Officers share this space. Officer s storage area Equipment / supply / medical supply storage Blinds closed for security
Management Analyst Budget Quartermaster Training manager Department Accreditation Converted storage room Lack of storage space No windows
Domestic Violence Coordinator / Community Outreach Converted armory / storage closet Lack of storage space Lack of interview space No windows
Administrative Sergeant Also serves as temporary quartermaster storage, community outreach and department supplies No space to conduct interviews Lack of privacy
Patrol Sergeants Office 4 Sergeants 4 Acting Sergeants FTO/Trainee meeting room Sergeants personal files Employee bureau files Blinds closed for security
Code Enforcement Lack of storage space Lack of privacy Lack of sound barrier
Multi-Purpose Room Break room Briefing room Operation planning Meeting room Citizen rider waiting area Concealed bulletins Blinds closed for security
Prosecutor s Office Area Lack of privacy Lack of storage Lack of security Lack of space to conduct interviews
Regular water leaks and ant infestation in several offices
Security Concerns View and access from Veterans Park Trail. Direct access to west side of police station.
Security Concerns WCIA Grant acquired for fencing Asset forfeiture funds used to install security cameras
Memorandum To: From: City Hall Advisory Committee (CHAC) Virginia Olsen, City Clerk/Community Relations Director Date: February 23, 2017 Subject: Community Outreach Ideas OVERVIEW After initial discussion with the Committee, we envision a mix of large community-wide open houses and smaller conversations at coffee shops and local businesses with CHAC members. Earlier this week, the City Council approved a contract with ARC Architects that includes four large public meetings along with meetings with the CHAC and city staff. COMMUNITY-WIDE OPEN HOUSES/PUBLIC INPUT MEETINGS Working backwards from a target date of June 5, which is the tentative date for the Committee s recommendation to the City Council, we will plan out four large community meetings with the 4 th meeting being just prior to the June 5 City Council meeting and the other three likely in March, April and May. We will be working with ARC Architects to schedule these dates soon so they can be publicized in the April City Happenings, on a citywide postcard mailer, the city website, social media, and, as suggested by Chair Linda Rogers, on printed business cards that the CHAC members can hand out at the smaller coffee shop meetings. NEIGHBORHOOD PUBLIC INPUT MEETINGS At your February 9 meeting, the Committee received a list of possible meeting locations. Some of the CHAC members have provided their preferred locations and available dates and times. If you have not done so, please do so tonight or in the next few days. I am working with ARC to develop some talking points for you, a map of the site, and a comment sheet so the Committee can begin talking to friends and neighbors about the project while ARC reviews background information and works with the staff on the space needs assessment. OTHER IDEAS In addition to face to face meetings, online surveys are now possible through our new website. As we reach decision points for each of the four community-wide meetings, we could put some graphics online with a survey to gather information from folks who may not be able or willing to attend a meeting in person. We would also like to hear any new ideas from the Committee so we can have a plan in place by the next meeting.