Southeast Seattle Neighborhood Greenways

Updated: July 24, 2024

What's Happening Now?

Project Update: Wing Luke Elementary Neighborhood Greenway

We are excited to announce that the extension of the Wing Luke Elementary Neighborhood Greenway northward and Kenyon Way S Sidewalk project are complete!

The Wing Luke Elementary Neighborhood Greenway made improvements to increase safety for walking and biking in the neighborhood at

  1. S Holly Park Dr from S Myrtle Pl to 40th Ave S,
  2. 39th Ave S from S Holly Park Dr to S Kenyon St,
  3. 40th Ave S between S Holly Park Dr and S Holden St, and
  4. S Holden St between 40th Ave S and 39th Ave S.


Project Update: S Walden St & John Muir Elementary Neighborhood Greenway Connection

We are excited to announce that construction is complete on the S Walden St & John Muir Elementary Neighborhood Greenway Connection to the Rainier Valley Neighborhood Greenway.

This connection on S Della St between Cheasty Blvd S and 27th Ave S continuing onto S Walden St until it reaches 34th Ave S and S Horton St includes stop signs at each residential street intersecting the greenway and new speed humps along the route. We also installed an additional painted curb bulb, pavement markings, and new wayfinding signage.

Southeast Seattle Neighborhood Greenways Maps

Southeast Seattle Neighborhood Greenways project area map1 north of Orcas St

Southeast Seattle Neighborhood Greenways project area map2 south of Orcas St

Click here to download the combined map (pdf) of our growing Southeast Seattle Neighborhood Greenways network.

Projects Overview

Wing Luke Elementary Neighborhood Greenway

Project Area Map for Wing Luke Elementary Neighborhood Greenway extension northward to New Holly and the Chief Sealth Trail

S Walden St & John Muir Elementary Neighborhood Greenway Connection

Other Nearby/Previous Projects

What's a Neighborhood Greenway?

Neighborhood greenways are safer, calmer residential streets for you, your family, and your neighbors. We make people walking and biking the priority. Neighborhood greenways can include:

  • Easier crossings of busy streets with crosswalks, flashing beacons, or traffic signals
  • Speed humps to calm traffic
  • 20 mph speed limit signs
  • Stop signs for side streets crossing the neighborhood greenway
  • Signs and pavement markings to help people find their way

Funding

These projects have been funded by the 9-year Levy to Move Seattle, approved by voters in 2015, and Safe Routes to School funding.

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    Transportation

    Greg Spotts, Director
    Address: 700 5th Ave, Suite 3800, Seattle, WA, 98104
    Mailing Address: PO Box 34996, Seattle, WA, 98124-4996
    Phone: (206) 684-7623
    684-Road@seattle.gov

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