City of Shoreline
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The Shoreline Planning Commission values and encourages community input and looks forward to hearing from you.
Public comment is any comment provided as part of a public meeting. Commission public comment can be provided written, in-person, or remotely. Written comments received are posted on the Planning Commission Meeting Agenda on the City’s website and will become part of the official meeting record.
Public Comment for a Planning Commission Meeting:
In-Person Comment |
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Remote Public Comment |
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Submit Online Written Public Comment |
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Mail: City of Shoreline, Planning Commission Public Comment, 17500 Midvale Avenue N, Shoreline WA 98133 |
EMAIL
Plancom@shorelinewa.gov
NOTICE OF DISCLOSURE
All emails, and attachments, sent to and from City of Shoreline are public records and may be subject to disclosure pursuant to the Public Records Act (Chapter 42.56 RCW). Additionally, the City of Shoreline may publish comments received, that pertain to Planning Commission meeting agenda items, to the Planning Commission’s Meeting packet online. This includes any attachments or other supporting materials, including any business or personal information (name, email address, phone, etc.) provided.
Do not include any information in your comment or supporting materials that you do not wish to be made public, including name and contact information.
Guidelines and Tips
- Generally, each speaker has 3 minutes to address the Planning Commission. If more than 10 people have signed up, speakers are limited to 2 minutes.
- The total “Public Comment” period will be no more than 30 minutes.
- Please be advised that each speaker's public comment is being recorded.
- Questions will not be answered during a speaker’s turn at the podium, but a speaker may leave their contact information with the clerk for staff to follow up.
- Give your name and city of residence.
- All comments should be addressed to the Presiding Officer, not individual Commissioners, staff or members of the audience.
- During election season, no person may use the public comment portion of a meeting to promote or oppose any candidate for public office.