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Self government
RaceBannon
Member, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 106,110 
in Tug Tavern
If the city won't do it.....saw it myself yesterday when I swung by the office in Georgetown. Starting back there Monday. 11 years away and look what they've done to my city
https://seattletimes.com/seattle-news/homeless/illegally-placed-concrete-blocks-have-taken-over-public-parking-in-seattle-why-are-they-there/
For the last month, Michael Diaz has been living out of a recreational vehicle parked outside Ruby Chow Park, a triangle-shaped field, where planes roar overhead as they fly into the nearby King County International Airport.
Ahead of Memorial Day weekend, the city is asking him and nearly two dozen other RVs parked around the Georgetown park to leave.
Red “no parking” signs have gone up and Joe Ingram, an outreach worker, asked Diaz what he needs to avoid his vehicle getting impounded.
Diaz thought all he needed were some new batteries and gas. But getting the RV to move is one thing, he said, finding a place nearby to park is another.
“Where can we go from here? To the next block? Nope,” he said. “Can’t park there. They got blocks.”
These days, a significant portion of public parking in Georgetown has been blocked by large chunks of concrete, between 3 and 6 feet long. The blocks, which are sometimes referred to as “ecology” or “eco” blocks, have been placed anonymously and illegally by people hoping to prevent RVs from parking in front of their homes or business.
https://seattletimes.com/seattle-news/homeless/illegally-placed-concrete-blocks-have-taken-over-public-parking-in-seattle-why-are-they-there/
For the last month, Michael Diaz has been living out of a recreational vehicle parked outside Ruby Chow Park, a triangle-shaped field, where planes roar overhead as they fly into the nearby King County International Airport.
Ahead of Memorial Day weekend, the city is asking him and nearly two dozen other RVs parked around the Georgetown park to leave.
Red “no parking” signs have gone up and Joe Ingram, an outreach worker, asked Diaz what he needs to avoid his vehicle getting impounded.
Diaz thought all he needed were some new batteries and gas. But getting the RV to move is one thing, he said, finding a place nearby to park is another.
“Where can we go from here? To the next block? Nope,” he said. “Can’t park there. They got blocks.”
These days, a significant portion of public parking in Georgetown has been blocked by large chunks of concrete, between 3 and 6 feet long. The blocks, which are sometimes referred to as “ecology” or “eco” blocks, have been placed anonymously and illegally by people hoping to prevent RVs from parking in front of their homes or business.