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Public Art Program
Public Art Program Mission:
Centering equity and anti-racism, the City of Shoreline Public Art Program supports, sustains, and advocates for arts and culture as a core expression of our community’s identity.
The City of Shoreline is committed to integrating public art into the fabric of our community. In 2002, the City adopted a 1% for the Arts Ordinance, establishing a dedicated Public Art Fund to support the creation and maintenance of public art throughout Shoreline.
Through this ordinance, 1% of the budget from municipal capital construction projects, including structures, roads, sidewalks, trails, and parks, is set aside to fund public art. This investment enhances our shared spaces, fosters cultural expression, and contributes to a vibrant and welcoming environment for all.
Learn more about our projects and stay informed about arts events in Shoreline, please sign up for City of Shoreline Alerts and select “Public Art” to receive notifications about upcoming opportunities.
Permanent Art Collection
Find locations and information about Shoreline's permanent public art collection.
Reflex Solaris by Haddad Drugan at Richmond Beach Saltwater Park
Over 30 works of art have been commissioned or are maintained for community enjoyment. New works of art are commissioned or purchased through the City's 1% for the Arts municipal arts program.
Portable Works Collection
The Shoreline Public Art Portable Works Collection is a curated selection of two-dimensional and small three-dimensional artworks acquired by the City of Shoreline. This collection aims to enrich public spaces by showcasing contemporary pieces from local and regional artists, reflecting the community's diversity and creativity. Artworks from the collection are displayed in various public facilities, such as City Hall, providing residents and visitors with accessible cultural experiences.
Global Perspectives
We invite you to browse these curated samples of our collections that showcase artwork from perspectives of the global majority.
For a previous Black History Month, we featured five artworks, a collection created by local African American artists.
For an Indigenous Heritage Month, we delved into content relating to indigenous artworks in Shoreline.
Indigenous Artist spotlight on glass artist and Shoreline resident Dan Friday is also available, as well as a booklet spotlighting Raya Friday, Dan's sister and fellow glass artist. A webinar recording with Raya Friday that explores the kinds of objects that glassblowers make is available on the City's YouTube channel. See more diversity highlights below in the Juneteenth Exhibition.
Temporary Art
The City of Shoreline showcases its commitment to creativity and cultural expression through a rotating series of temporary public art installations. Displayed in parks, neighborhoods, and civic spaces, these works activate public areas, spark conversation, and invite residents and visitors to engage with art in everyday settings.
Artist in Residence Program
The 2025 Artist in Residence Program at the Cottage at Richmond Beach Saltwater Park marks the sixth year of this creative initiative, hosted by the City of Shoreline’s Public Art Program.
Artists are selected to develop new work inspired by the park’s natural environment, community, and cultural layers. Artists receive an honorarium and engage the public through open studio hours and a culminating presentation.
Thank You
Thank you to our 2025 Artists in Residence and to everyone who visited the Cottage at Richmond Beach Saltwater Park. Your curiosity, creativity, and presence helped make this sixth year of the residency program truly special.
We are grateful to the artists who brought fresh perspectives to the park’s landscape, developed new work inspired by this unique setting, and opened their studio doors to share their process with the community. We also extend heartfelt thanks to the residents and visitors who stopped by during open studio hours, participated in hands-on activities, asked thoughtful questions, and joined us for final presentations.
Your engagement continues to shape the Cottage as a welcoming space where art, nature, and community come together.
Project Goal
Create a dedicated studio environment at the Cottage that provides artists with meaningful space and time to explore, experiment, and advance their creative practice, particularly for those who may not otherwise have access to such facilities. Through this residency, activate Richmond Beach Saltwater Park with contemporary artistic work, strengthen community connection to the site, and offer residents and visitors accessible opportunities to engage with artists, ideas, and the creative process.
Art Cottage Residency Background
The Cottage at Richmond Beach Saltwater Park, a former caretaker’s home, provides an ideal setting for creative exploration, inviting artists to reflect on the site's thousands of years of history while enriching Shoreline’s cultural landscape. Since 2020, the Artist in Residence Program has offered artists space and time to experiment, engage the public, and explore the park’s history, landscape, and community connections.
Previous Artists in Residence include:
2025
- Anna Wetzel Artz invited folks into the Cottage studio to explore how coastal textures and lines inspired her work. Visitors created small nature-based drawings that became part of a growing community installation and learned how observation and environment shaped her artistic process.
- G.G. Silverman - Artifacts from a Future Disaster, reimagined reclaimed items as remnants of a modern flood, haunting reminders of what could be lost to rising sea levels. Using children’s toys, clothing, and everyday plastics, the work reflects on future grief and the urgent need for climate action.
- Paul von Bex was the second artist in residence for the 2025 season, working with spray paint, pastels, acrylics, and digital illustration to explore themes of queer liberation, joy, and creative resistance; inspired by the wind, open skies, and natural surroundings of the site, Paul’s vibrant flag artworks became a manifestation of that connection.
- Gerry Sims' work explored themes of environmental connection and community storytelling. Through site-specific artmaking, Gerry engaged with the natural landscape and local histories to create works that invited reflection, dialogue, and a deeper sense of place.
2024
- Gabriela Nirino created a series of weavings utilizing natural materials, primarily sourced from foraged plants.
- Shelter is an overarching theme throughout JoEllen Wang's work. For her residency, she combined blackberry vines from the property and discarded tarps collected from various places to create experimental spaces and structures.
- Leslie Barber’s art practice involves embroidery & rug tufting with a focus on prioritizing black culture, aspects of black womanhood, and the joy black people continue to have despite a system built and maintained to diminish their successes.
- "Breathing in a Time of Disaster" by Ching-In Chen and Cassie Mira was a hybrid project incorporating performance, installation and speculative writing to explore the unit of breath through the intersection of meditation, health and environmental justice.
2023
- Jacinthe Demmert, created new cedar bark basketry inspired by life on the shore at Richmond Beach Saltwater Park.
- Roldy Aguero Ablao, explored textile and pattern-making inspired by the land and sea of the Pacific and the Pacific Northwest.
- Salome MC, collaborative experimental documentary piece.
2022
- Sophia Fang, community engagement artist
- Chandra Wu, textile artist
- Audrey Rachelle, dance and movement artist
2021
- Left at London (Turning the Art Cottage into a Music Studio)
- Francesca Udeschini, mixed media,"Process of Nature: Artmaking with Invasive Species"
- Nicole Loeffler-Gladstone, dance-performance, "Humility Drift,"
- Wyly Astley, mixed media, performance; "The Apothecary: Witnessing the Healing Power of Love"
2020
- Mercer Hanau ("Garden Ghosts," cyanotype experiments
- Abigail Maxey ("Sculptural Weaving, environmental artworks)
- Stephanie Krimmel ("Asynchrony: Shared Experience in a Time of Social Distancing," digital art
Opportunities for Artists
Interested in public art, exhibiting your work, or becoming an Artist in Residence?
There are no open calls to artists at this time. Please check back here for upcoming opportunities, including public art commissions, exhibitions, and creative engagements.
Arts & Crafts Instructors
Workshop and class instructor opportunities are not currently available. Please check back for updates.
Connect with art in Shoreline
To hear about future opportunities, events, and programs:
- Subscribe to Alerts and select Public Art
- Visit: shorelinewa.gov/art
- Follow: facebook.com/shorelineart
View Artwork at City Facilities
Spartan Recreation Center, 202 NE 185th St
Blanca Santander's vibrant and thought-provoking works weave color, culture, and spirit to honor loved ones and tell the stories that live on.
On view through February 27, 2026 during Spartan Recreation Center open hours (excluding holidays).
1st Floor City Hall, 17500 Midvale Avenue N
in Council Chambers,
"Shoreline Is Your Happy Place Because:" Created from ribbon, paper, and love, this community artwork celebrates Shoreline’s 30th Birthday with heartfelt reflections from residents on why Shoreline is their happy place. Developed in partnership with Destination Shoreline.
On view in Council Chambers during City Hall hours, through March 2026 (8 AM – 5 PM, Monday–Friday, excluding holidays, & subject to room availability).
City Hall, 1st Floor Lobby, 17500 Midvale Avenue N:
Large scale sculptures invite visitors to explore bold forms and textures in the City Hall Lobby.
City Hall, 3rd floor gallery, 17500 Midvale Avenue N:
Bon Appetit! Wordplay in Paint - The Art of L. Kelly Lyles
On View September 23, 2025 - January 23, 2026, A playful and colorful celebration of food, humor, and imagination, Bon Appétit! Wordplay in Paint showcases the witty and vibrant artistry of L. Kelly Lyles.
Visitors can access the 3rd floor gallery by checking in at the 1st floor City Hall lobby during open hours (8am–5pm, Monday–Friday, excluding holidays).
Meet the Artist: Thursday January 22nd, 5-7pm
City Hall, 4th floor gallery, 17500 Midvale Avenue N:
A selection of works from the civic Portable Works Collection on view on the 4th floor by appointment: artentry@shorelinewa.gov
City Hall Hours: 8am – 5 pm Monday through Friday, except holidays.
Indigenous Peoples Month 2025: Lobby Exhibit
In recognition of Indigenous Peoples Month, Shoreline City Hall hosted a special pop up exhibit created in partnership with the Shoreline Historical Museum. The display honored Edie Loyer-Nelson, an esteemed Duwamish Elder and long-time Museum Board Member whose leadership and storytelling have shaped the cultural landscape of our community.
The exhibit celebrated Edie’s lasting legacy and highlighted the profound impact one individual can have on preserving and sharing community history.
On view in the City Hall Lobby during November 2025.
Wandering Diatoms
By Kait Rhoads | Rotary Park (10th Ave & 185th St)
This temporary installation featured eight suspended spirals, each five feet long and made from repurposed green plastic bottles. Inspired by the microscopic diatoms of the Salish Sea, the artwork celebrated the beauty and vital ecological role of these organisms, which contribute to 70% of the Earth's oxygen. Installed in the tree canopy, Wandering Diatoms invited viewers to look up and consider the unseen life that sustains our plane
Beacons of Steel & Light
By Bill Franklin | Park at Town Center
Installed along the walking path at Park at Town Center, this artwork embodied Shoreline’s commitment to accessible public art. Beacons of Steel & Light offered an engaging experience for passersby, combining industrial materials and light elements to create a visual presence that encouraged reflection and interaction in an everyday setting.
All Eyez On Me was a bold group exhibition at Shoreline City Hall 3rd Floor Gallery (March–June 2025) featuring works by Jonarra Swanson, Yolanda Galery, Miriam English, and Lo Mar Metoyer, curated by Vincent Keele, with artists exploring identity, creativity, and cultural influence.
On view at Spartan Recreation Center from February 22 to June 20, 2025, the Thistle Theater puppet installation showcased intricate, hand-crafted puppets celebrating the art of traditional puppetry and storytelling.
Exhibited at City Hall's 3rd floor gallery, October 21, 2024 through February 21, 2025.
Even Hell Has Its Heroes, a collection of photographic prints pulled from a feature film shot on Super8mm film by artist Clyde Petersen.
These prints feature imagery of Northwest musicians and members of the seminal Seattle rock band Earth, touring and performing at the Columbia Gorge, Rattlesnake Lake, the Wayside Chapel on Highway 2, and various music venues on the West Coast. The prints were color-corrected and printed for the show by local photographer Jody Poorwill. On view courtesy of the J. Rinehart Gallery
Exhibited at the Spartan Recreation Center from July 18th through September 27, 2024.
The City of Shoreline Employee Art Exhibition celebrated the diverse creativity of its staff, featuring a wide range of artistic expressions, including painting, sculpture, photography, and crafts. In addition to employee contributions, the exhibit also showcased artwork created by their children, adding a vibrant and personal layer to the display. This exhibition provided a platform for employees and their families, regardless of experience level, to share their personal stories, passions, and perspectives through art. By showcasing the talents of those who work behind the scenes, along with their children, the exhibit fostered a sense of community, connection, and appreciation for the multifaceted individuals that make up the City’s workforce.
Como La Flor (2010) by Angie Rance
On view from June 19th through October 4th, 2024, at City Hall’s 3rd-floor gallery,
Reflections of Juneteenth: A Celebration of Freedom & Unity featured works by Myron Curry, Edimbo Lekea, Troy Miles, and Vincent Keele.
The exhibition was a community art show that explored the historical and ongoing struggles for freedom, equality, and justice. Through diverse perspectives, it offered more than just an art display, encouraging dialogue and reflection on Juneteenth, the day commemorating the emancipation of enslaved African Americans. By fostering understanding and solidarity, the exhibition highlighted the power of art to inspire change and promote unity. Reflections of Juneteenth invited the community to engage with powerful artworks and celebrate the enduring spirit of freedom.
On view: Feb 21 through May 31, 2024
Spartan Recreation Center (202 NE 185th St)
Open Studio Cambodia, a nonprofit collective in Siem Reap, celebrates diverse narratives in contemporary Cambodian art. The organization mentors, represents, and supports a small group of artists by providing supplies, communal studio space, and a gallery. Its mission is to engage audiences in a thought-provoking journey, emphasizing resilience and creativity in the Cambodian art scene.
Featuring works by artists Morn Chear, Van Chhovorn, Kim San, Ranue Ye, and Hom Rith, with additional works and curation by Lauren Iida. The exhibit delves into themes such as physical disability and intergenerational trauma.
Spotlight North Artists at Shoreline City Hall featured artist's works from the annual Spotlight North studio tours in Shoreline, Lake Forest Park, and North Seattle.
On view at Shoreline City Hall's 3rd Floor Gallery March 28 through June 7, 2024
In conjunction with Spotlight North studio tours May 4th & 5th, 2024.
Arte de la Raza On view at Spartan Recreation Center
November 2023 - January 2024
Presented by Judy Avitia-Gonzales and Jake Prendez in collaboration with the Nepantla Cultural Arts Gallery.
Featured artists: Jake Prendez, Rolando Avila, Teresa Martinez, Iris Sanchez, Che Lopez, Yessica Marquez, and others.
The exhibition opened on November 2nd in conjunction with the Dia de los Muertos Festival!
Yes We Can Exhibit at City Hall, June 19th through October 11, 2023, curated by Vincent Keele
Featuring works by:
The exhibit opened in conjunction with the City of Shoreline's inaugural Juneteenth Celebration.
Running with the Wild, artist Vincent Keele
On view: April 2022 through September 2023 at Shoreline City Hall
Painting series of zebras and other African wildlife. Zebras live in close-knit groups that provide strong social bonds, offering emotional and physical support through grooming and cooperation, which ensures group cohesion and collective defense.
“When I create a painting, I want to create an environment that draws upon deep emotions, fills the soul, and places the viewer in the painting.” - Vincent Keele
Notations
Lucy Garnett is an Anglo-Indian artist living in Seattle. She taught in Oxfordshire Primary schools 1995 - 2011, and from 2002 trained as a fine artist with De Montfort University. Her final degree piece From East to Western High Street was selected by internationally renowned gallery Modern Art Oxford for inclusion in a special graduates’ show for the South of England. Read more
Experiments in Glass Kiln Casting and Folding
Karen Mahardy, Carol Milne, Fahan Sky McDonagh
As part of the three-day glass festival across in the Puget Sound Region known as REFRACT: The Seattle Glass Experience, the City of Shoreline Public Art Program hosted exhibits by three women glass artists from north Seattle and Florida in late 2019 through January 2020. Read the artists' statements: Karen MaHardy; Carol Milne
Meditation Circuit
Banners were installed above five meditation stations in Hamlin Park for several months in 2019. In addition to fostering mindfulness as an important practice in today's world of screens, the installation also encouraged visitors to imagine recreation (especially walking in urban forests) as a form of public art. Listen to an interview with City Meditation Crew Guest Artist Anne Beffel and David Francis, Shoreline Public Art Coordinator. Read more.
The Northwest Watercolor Society
May 2 - July 11, 2019
The venerable Northwest Watercolor Society came to Shoreline City Hall with 60+ paintings by artists all over the country as well as Greece, Malaysia, and Singapore. Within the medium of watercolor, visitors saw a wide range of technique, from representational to abstract, and from gouache to egg tempera and other media. The winner of the first place price was Yueqi Ahang of Chicago, Illinois. Read more.
Living the Dream, Dreaming the Life: Artists Respond to the Edwin Pratt Legacy
January 26 - April 26, 2019
This group art exhibition presented the work of local artists inspired by the life and legacy of Edwin T. Pratt, civil rights pioneer and Shoreline homeowner. In partnership with the Black Heritage Society of Washington State (BHS) and a Collections Care Grant from 4Culture, this unique exhibition asked artists to view documents and photographs from the Pratt Family archive recently donated to BHS by Miriam Pratt and Jean Soliz, Pratt’s daughter and the Pratt’s Shoreline neighbor and close family friend.
Living the Dream, Dreaming the Life was juried by Hasaan Kirkland, curator at Northwest African American Museum, and David Francis, City of Shoreline Public Art Coordinator. These archival materials offer a glimpse of Pratt’s life as the first Black homeowner in an otherwise exclusive white suburban neighborhood during the postwar Eisenhower years when home ownership created the modern American dream for so many but sadly for very few people of color.
Displacements: Shruti Ghatak
Displacements records the dynamics of global movement and diaspora. Images of boxes, books, and clothes dominate along with communication devices like smartphones, tablets, and laptops. Ghatak’s formal training and interest in the figure is also evident in a series of portraits that prioritize the gesture of the hand, the arc of the back, as well as the seriousness and bravery in the face. In Displacements, we see the effort to reassemble a life from the objects and fragments that have come through customs. Read More
Read more about past exhibits
Lessons Learned: Artist Amy Pleasant reflects on her past as a teacher and by extension the ongoing issue of education in America. Her new artwork documents the rise of a younger generation more engaged in social activism as evinced by the recent emergence of the “March for Our Lives” movement. Read more
Centers of Gravity: Group art Exhibition. In science, a center of gravity is a point or place where an object can be balanced. This was the City of Shoreline's firs exhibition devoted to the creation of a permanent collection represented by a balance of media and artistic backgrounds in keeping with a 21st century city with rapidly changing demographics. Read more
Big Brother: Augmented Nature Project. This temporary outdoor art exhibition explored the boundary between nature and technology. Funded in part by a grant from 4Culture, the project features the work of five artists working in collaboration on a variety of installations. Read more
Nests: Barbara DePirro. Shoreline’s South Woods Park hosted a series of woven ivy-vine sculptures attached to trunks. These “nests” were installed over a few weeks and accumulated to about 30 throughout the park, in loose clusters and occasionally singles. Ivy for the project was pulled at work parties for the park organized by South Woods Preservation Society. Read more
Contextured: MiYoung Margolis & Loreen Matsushima. Layered paint, mixed media collage elements, press techniques, and unorthodox tools like knives. The imagery in Contextured is dreamlike and ethereal, abstract but frequently figurative. In addition to paintings and monotypes, the exhibition included some experimental surprises in sculpture and video.
Puzzle Out: a Latinex Prospectus. By celebrating the contributions of Latino/a/x creatives, this exhibit challenges racial stereotypes that deny just how vital to our thought leadership and cultural landscape is the varied voice of the Hispanic community. More information
Foraged and Cultivated: The Fine Art of Sustainability. Guest curated by Anna Mia Davidson. Featuring award-winning photography by Eirik Johnson (courtesy of G. Gibson Gallery, Seattle), Annie Musselman, and Anna Mia Davidson. More information.
Performance of Place: Guest Curated by Christen Mattix. Twelve artists exploring a conversation about identity, place, and meaning spotlighting human interactions with natural and constructed environments that we activate and inhabit. More information.
Light Energy: Three installations hidden in Brugger's Bog Park. The art was assembled from laser cut transparent acrylic and salvaged materials. Each piece was designed using shapes that fit perfectly in a single square foot area to reduce waste material. More information.
Aftermash: exploring a wide range of African American experience, from portraiture to conceptual installation art, from photography to painting to video and sculpture. Read the Press Release [PDF]
Toasters and Teslas: Co-curated by Shoreline Lake Forest Park Arts Council and the City of Shoreline, Toasters and Teslas focuses on the general theme of totemic items in our modern life, and the idea of identity through design, featuring the work of Brian Kern, Eric Brown, Fiona McCargo, and Michael Baran.
Like Mother: A group exhibition curated by Kelly Lyles exploring the profound bond between mothers and daughters. Featuring: Mary Coss, Marita Dingus, Maura Donegan, Deborah Lawrence, Kelly Lyles, Holly Ballard Martz, Carol Milne, Joan Stuart Ross, Lana Sundberg, Elana Winsberg
Nature and the Machine: a juxtaposition of seemingly opposing forces
Cross-Polinations: Explores Artists Working in Collaboration
John Kiley: Evenfall Sculpture along the Interurban
Township & Range (Group Exhibition)
"Lost Documents" (Group Exhibition)
Background
In February 2022, Shoreline voters approved Proposition 1, which includes significant improvements to eight City parks: Brugger’s Bog, lower Hamlin (Briarcrest), Hillwood, Richmond Highlands, James Keough, Ridgecrest, Shoreview, and Kruckeberg Botanic Gardens.
As part of these upgrades, four types of public art are being developed to enhance the park experience:
- Art Benches: Artist-created seating will enrich the visual appeal, foster community connections, and invite daily interaction with art.
- Fence Artworks: Artistic fencing will complement traditional park elements, beautifying the space and engaging the community.
- Labyrinth: An artist-designed labyrinth will provide a space for reflection and exploration.
- Large Sculpture: A prominent sculpture will draw attention, transforming the park landscape and inspiring a sense of awe.
These artworks are currently in design, integrating creativity into the ongoing park improvements.
To learn more about the 2022 Parks Bond Projects: https://www.shorelinewa.gov/government/projects-initiatives/2022-park-bond-projects
Voices in Forest: Site-Specific Poetry
Twelve poets were commissioned to create new works inspired by scenes in several Shoreline parks.
These poems, like those from the Tang Dynasty (618–907) tradition—where poets wrote about landmarks previously visited by others—build on a shared sense of place. While grounded in specific locations, the poems explore themes ranging from the fragility of nature to today’s complex cultural and political climate.
“Voices in the Forest” invites a layering of perspectives, creating linked verses over time that deepen our relationship to these public spaces.
Our goal is to center artists as vital interpreters of landscape—locally, regionally, and globally.
Poets and Poems
In each park, signposts feature a brief description of the poetry program along with a QR code linking to the poet’s work - often including an audio recording of the poem, sometimes in multiple languages.
We invite you to read, listen, reflect, and experience Shoreline’s natural environment through the creative and inspired voices of the following poets:
Kristin Alexander
Kilam Tel Aviv
Anne Beffel
Janee J. Baugher
Eileen Walsh Duncan
Mercedes Lawry
Saab Lofton
James B Moore
Hop Nguyen
Jorge Enrique Gonzalez Pacheco
Shin Yu Pai
Raul Sanchez
Locations
Poems are installed in Shoreline parks near distinctive natural features such as glacial erratics and madrone trees. Each of the twelve poems is displayed on a custom-fabricated signpost designed to evoke the aesthetic of Forest Service signage, integrating art into the landscape with subtlety and purpose.
List of poets and poems by location [pdf]
Download maps for a self-guided tour:
Boeing Creek Park [pdf]
17229 3rd Avenue NW
Shoreline, WA 98177
Hamlin Park [pdf]
16006 15th Avenue NE
Shoreline, WA 98155
North City Park [pdf]
19201 10th Avenue NE
Shoreline, WA 98155
Paramount Open Space [pdf]
946 NE 147th Street
Shoreline, WA 98155
Background
To identify and select poets for this project, we invited some with whom we had previously worked and also issued an open call to reach new voices. In the call, we requested poems short enough to be both posted and recorded—14 to 20 lines, plus a title. Selected poems were then laminated and installed on custom-fabricated signposts designed specifically for this project.
"Lost and Found in the Field": Plein-Air Poetry as Public Art
In partnership with Michigan Technological University, three poets from the Voices in the Forest project participated in a webinar panel exploring multiple perspectives on a single subject: a willow tree in Paramount Open Space. The poets—MTU’s Professor Anne Beffel, Raúl Sánchez, and Hop Nguyen—read their works in multiple languages and discussed the creative process, contrasting their experiences and approaches. The conversation was facilitated by Professor Carlos Amador and David Francis.
The full webinar (1 hour) is available [here]—scroll forward 3 minutes to reach the official beginning.
We welcome your comments at artentry@shorelinewa.gov or on our Facebook page.
The project was made possible through a grant from the Washington State Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts.
About the Plan
On May 6, 2024, the Shoreline City Council adopted the Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Plan and the Public Art Plan.
Through the development of a Parks, Recreation, Open Space, and Arts (PROSA) Plan, we better understand community needs and have established a six‑year plan, as part of the 20‑year vision, that helps decide how money will be spent and what services will be offered.
Chapter 6: Cultural Services and Public Art
By integrating public art and cultural services into the PROSA Plan, the City of Shoreline ensures these programs are part of a comprehensive strategy to serve the community's evolving needs. This approach supports the City's goals of equity, sustainability, and community-centered development.
The PROSA Plan was developed in compliance with the City of Shoreline’s Comprehensive Plan complies with the Washington State Growth Management Act (GMA) for Parks and Recreation.
Translations
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Russian Если вы хотите связаться с представителями города Шорлайн (Shoreline) или ознакомиться с документом на другом языке, отправьте запрос вместе со своими контактными данными на адрес clk@shorelinewa.gov или позвоните по телефону 206-801-2700.
Japanese City of Shoreline とのご連絡、または他の言語での資料閲覧をお望みでしたら、お客様のご連絡先を添えたリクエストをclk@shorelinewa.gov まで送信いただくか、 206-801-2700 までお電話をお願いいたします。
Khmer (Cambodian) ប្រសិនបើលោកអ្នកចង់ប្រាស្រ័យទាក់ទងជាមួយទីក្រុង Shoreline ឬពិនិត្យឯកសារឡើងវិញជាភាសាផ្សេងទៀត សូមផ្ញើសំណើរបស់អ្នកជាមួយព័ត៌មានទាក់ទងរបស់អ្នកទៅ clk@shorelinewa.gov ឬហៅទូរស័ព្ទទៅលេខ 206-801-2700។
