By using the Social Pinpoint Mapping Tool you are taken to have accepted these Terms and Conditions set out below.
City of Tacoma Social Media Use Policy
City-related social media tools provide an open forum for sharing and discussing City activities and events. The comments and opinions expressed by the network (friends, fans, followers) are theirs alone and do not reflect the opinions of the City of Tacoma or its employees.
Comments are reviewed after posting. Comments will not be edited by the City or its staff. However, the City of Tacoma reserves the right to remove a comment if it:
• Uses vulgar, offensive, threatening or harassing language.
• Is not related to the posted topic. The City’s social media tools are not the proper place to express opinions or beliefs not directly related to that topic.
• Promotes or opposes any person campaigning for election to a political office or any ballot proposition.
• Promotes or advertises a business or commercial transaction.
To make a public records request, contact the City Clerk’s Office at (253) 591-5361.
Comments specific to a City project or program should be submitted directly to that project or program. Contact the Media and Communications Office for assistance, questions or concerns at mco@cityoftacoma.org.
McKinley Hill Neighborhood Plan
The City’s pilot Neighborhood Planning Program (NPP) provides enhanced planning and development support to help communities create strong, vibrant, and diverse neighborhoods.
City Council identified the McKinley Hill Neighborhood as a priority for the pilot year of the Neighborhood Planning Program.
- Building neighborhood capacity and community
- Supporting a vibrant business district
- Neighborhood identity/character
- Creating a healthy and sustainable neighborhood
- Community engagement for the future of the Gault School site
For the purpose of this plan, we are defining “neighborhood” as the Mixed-Use Center (business district) and the surrounding residential neighborhood. These boundaries may be adjusted during the planning process, but it is important to include public amenities (such as parks and schools) that service the core neighborhood.