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How should the City prioritize stormwater CIP projects?

11 Registered Responses

0
<20

0

0 responses
<20
0
20-29

0

0 responses
20-29
5
30-39

5

5 responses
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30-39
11
40-49

11

11 responses
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40-49
8
50-59

8

8 responses
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50-59
18
60-69

18

18 responses
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60-69
9
70-79

9

9 responses
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70-79
5
>79

5

5 responses
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>79
19
Age not shared

19

19 responses
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Age not shared
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11 registered responses from users within the age group of 40-49


Within Sammamish, I am a: (check all that apply)

Response Percent Response Count
Resident 100.0% 11
Property Owner 45.5% 5
Business owner or employee in Sammamish 9.1% 1

How long have you lived or owned property in Sammamish (if applicable)?

Answered
11
Skipped
0

In consideration of City surface water management functions, please rank the following in order of your personal priorities (from highest to lowest, with 1=not important, 5=very important)?

Stormwater Facilities: Fix damaged facilities and build new infrastructure to accommodate growth.
Response Percent Response Count
1 18.2% 2
2 18.2% 2
4 36.4% 4
5 27.3% 3
Environment: Improve water quality and habitat in lakes, streams, and wetlands, for fish and recreational use.
Response Percent Response Count
1 9.1% 1
2 27.3% 3
3 18.2% 2
4 18.2% 2
5 27.3% 3
Roadways: Fix/improve drainage issues on major roads in Sammamish.
Response Percent Response Count
1 9.1% 1
3 27.3% 3
4 45.5% 5
5 18.2% 2
Neighborhoods: Fix/improve local drainage issues in neighborhoods.
Response Percent Response Count
1 9.1% 1
2 9.1% 1
3 45.5% 5
5 36.4% 4

Cost: I would be willing to pay a higher stormwater utility rate to see more stormwater projects implemented quickly.

Response Percent Response Count
Agree 63.6% 7
Disagree 36.4% 4

Public vs Private Property: Public stormwater funds (collected from citizen’s stormwater utility fee) should be spent on privately-owned property to resolve private drainage issues resulting from growth? (*Note: growth pays for growth, but growth doesn’t pay to resolve existing conditions.)

Response Percent Response Count
Agree 63.6% 7
Disagree 36.4% 4

Please select the FOUR MOST important criteria for determining which surface water projects get constructed:

Response Percent Response Count
Safety: The project reduces a safety risk by decreasing/eliminating the safety impact or frequency of the drainage issue. 54.5% 6
Multiple surface water benefits: The project protects or improves natural resources at or near site, such as water quality, fish habitat, stream/lake/wetland characteristics. 45.5% 5
Community benefit: The project ranking method should give more weight to projects that benefit many people, as opposed to projects that may only benefit a few. 54.5% 6
Community interest: The majority of the community or neighborhood should support the proposed project. 45.5% 5
Time-sensitive opportunity: The project should be prioritized if there are opportunities to coordinate with another project’s implementation, or take advantage of a unique opportunity Ex: one-time funding, leveraging another project timeline or funding 27.3% 3
Meets other City priorities: The project provides other benefits, such as recreation, education, open space, riparian habitat, community livability, wildlife habitat. 63.6% 7
Improves a facility maintenance issue: The project provides a long-term, cost-savings solution to on-going maintenance problem. 36.4% 4
Maintains existing stormwater infrastructure: The project improves, corrects a defect, or removes a threat to existing stormwater infrastructure. 27.3% 3
Accommodates growth: The project expands the effectiveness of City facilities to meet projected impacts of growth and development. 45.5% 5

Please select the FOUR LEAST important criteria for determining which surface water projects get constructed (list of criteria is same as above):

Response Percent Response Count
Safety: The project reduces a safety risk by decreasing/eliminating the safety impact or frequency of the drainage issue. 9.1% 1
Multiple surface water benefits: The project protects or improves natural resources at or near site, such as water quality, fish habitat, stream/lake/wetland characteristics. 9.1% 1
Community benefit: The project ranking method should give more weight to projects that benefit many people, as opposed to projects that may only benefit a few. 45.5% 5
Community interest: The majority of the community or neighborhood should support the proposed project. 54.5% 6
Time-sensitive opportunity: The project should be prioritized if there are opportunities to coordinate with another project’s implementation, or take advantage of a unique opportunity. Ex: one-time funding, leveraging another project's timeline/funding. 45.5% 5
Meets other City priorities: The project provides other benefits, such as recreation, education, open space, riparian habitat, community livability, wildlife habitat. 36.4% 4
Plan consistency: The project should be ranked highly if it is already identified in an adopted Basin Plan (Such as the Zackuse Creek Basin Plan 81.8% 9
Improves a facility maintenance issue: The project provides a long-term, cost-savings solution to on-going maintenance problem 27.3% 3
Maintains existing stormwater infrastructure: The project improves, corrects a defect, or removes a threat to existing stormwater infrastructure. 45.5% 5
Accommodates growth: The project expands the effectiveness of City facilities to meet projected impacts of growth and development. 45.5% 5

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2
3
4
5
Stormwater Facilities: Fix damaged facilities and build new infrastructure to accommodate growth.
Environment: Improve water quality and habitat in lakes, streams, and wetlands, for fish and recreational use.
Roadways: Fix/improve drainage issues on major roads in Sammamish.
Neighborhoods: Fix/improve local drainage issues in neighborhoods.

For the following two prioritization criteria, please indicate whether or not you agree with the statement:


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