Fictional “facts” and psyops at Hidden Beach?!

Summer is when Hidden Beach shines.

Less than 24 hours since it was announced and your comments are already rolling into the SDCI website for our Hidden Beach proposal. Keep ‘em coming!

Seattle Department of Construction & Inspections (SDCI) is reviewing our proposal and wants your comments now!

At long last, our permit is under official review with the Seattle Department of Construction and Land Use. It’s not a wrap, but it’s a start!

Stand Up Paddle boarding was in full effect yesterday for fellow Hidden Beach-head, David.

There’s a new sign in town … and we’ve submitted our proposal for improvements at Hidden Beach. Now we all need to pitch in. Let’s do this!

US students Gerri, Kort and Vivian create signs for street-ends.

“It just feels like you know, the deck is stacked [in favor of homeowners],” Sinclair said. “I really want to be proud of my city. But ... it’s a mess.”

The rumors are true—the fence has been moved. Rejoice!

Work PARTY: Tues Aug 20 9am-noon … join us!

Big July beach vibes!

"Why do I care so much?" Oppenheimer said. "Because I love these spaces, because I think public access is important, because I don’t like to see money triumphing over the public’s interest."

If fences and concrete driveways weren’t enough — Hidden Beach is now blocked on the water side by a giant barge.

Just asking “questions”

Groundhog Day … uh, Fence permit renewal time again. Email City of Seattle with your fence feelings! mark.thomas@seattle.gov

A good day to remember Army veteran and acclaimed PNW environmental artist, Alfredo Arreguín. (pictured is his beach scene “Shilshole”)

“Waterfront homeowners can threaten legal action, which no city department wants to risk.“

Beach walking and van blocking.

“Wetlands — commonly called marshes, swamps, or bogs — are land areas that are saturated or covered with water for at least some part of the year.” - Dept of Ecology, State of WA