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Revision 811828608 of "User:SounderBruce/sandbox" on enwiki{{User:SounderBruce/Sandbox/Template}}
=[[Washington Territorial Legislature]]=
{{Infobox legislature
| name = Washington Territorial Legislature
| coa_pic =
| coa_res =
| coa_caption =
| legislature = [[Washington Territory]]
| house_type = Bicameral
| houses = Lower: House of Representatives<br/>Upper: Council
| members = 27 (1849)<br/>35 (1858)
| meeting_place = [[Olympia, Washington|Olympia]] (1854)
| established = 1854
| disbanded = 1889
| preceded_by = [[Oregon Territorial Legislature]]
| succeeded_by = [[Washington State Legislature]]
| footnotes =
}}
The '''Washington Territorial Legislature''' was a [[bicameral]] legislative body that was part of the government of [[Washington Territory]] from 1854 to 1889. The legislature, consisting of the lower House of Representatives and the upper Council, met 25 times for 40 to 60 days in the late autumn.<ref>http://leg.wa.gov/History/Legislative/Documents/MembersOfLeg2011.pdf</ref>{{rp|200}}
https://www.sos.wa.gov/elections/timeline/time3.htm
https://www.theclio.com/web/entry?id=21865
==History==
Washington Territory was created by an act of the [[United States Congress]] that was signed into law by President [[Millard Filmore]] on March 2, 1853.
http://leg.wa.gov/History/Legislative/Documents/HistoryOfTheLeg.pdf
==Structure==
==Members==
=Lynnwood=
*Lynnwood population growth slows since 1980, attributed to lack of annexations (Economic Profile, p. 7; Comp. Plan, p. 4.3)
*1996 to 2000: I-5 interchanges and Alderwood bridges<ref>http://www.djc.com/news/const/10058977.html</ref><ref>https://www.djc.com/special/concrete00/bridge.html</ref>
*2005
*Convention center, new interchange, transit center, Crossroads, High School relocation
;Economy
*High-tech office parks (part of Canyon Park corridor)
*Koreatown on Highway 99<ref>{{cite news |last=Sitt |first=Pamela |date=May 28, 2003 |title=It's an Asian-business boom |page=H28 |work=The Seattle Times}}</ref>
;Demographics
*Annexations: Maple (2009)
*UGA: Ash Way (disputed with Mill Creek)<ref>http://old.seattletimes.com/html/localnews/2010828832_annexation19m.html</ref>
**2010: Approved UGA annexation<ref>http://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/judge-gives-green-light-to-lynnwood-annexation-plan/</ref>
;References
{{reflist}}
=Results=
===Totals===
{{Referendum
| title = Regional Transportation Authority Proposition No. 1, November 8, 2016
| yes = 751,818
| yespct = 55.04
| no = 338,049
| nopct = 44.96
| majorityneeded =
| noicons =
| valid =
| validpct =
| invalidname =
| invalid =
| invalidpct =
| total = 10
| turnoutpct =
| turnoutneeded =
| electorate =
| VAP =
| VAPturnoutpct =
| source = [http://results.vote.wa.gov/results/20161108/king/Breakdown-113817.html King County Elections] (updated November 8, 2016)
}}
===By county===
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: right"
|-
! scope="col" | County
! scope="col" | Yes votes
! scope="col" | No votes
! scope="col" | Yes (%)
! scope="col" | No (%)
! scope="col" | Total votes
|-
|scope="row" style="text-align:left"|[[King County, Washington|King]]
| '''298,089'''
| 210,838
| {{Yes|'''58.57'''|align=right}}
| 41.43
| 508,927
|-
|scope="row" style="text-align:left"|[[Pierce County, Washington|Pierce]]
| 60,136
| '''75,078'''
| 44.47
| {{No|'''55.53'''|align=right}}
| 135,214
|-
|scope="row" style="text-align:left"|[[Snohomish County, Washington|Snohomish]]
| '''55,544'''
| 52,133
| {{Yes|'''51.58'''|align=right}}
| 48.42
| 107,677
|-
!scope="row" style="text-align:center"|Total
! '''751,818'''
! 338,049
! {{Yes|'''55.04'''|align=right}}
! 44.96
! 751,818
|}
{{-}}
=[[3rd and Lenora]]=
{{Infobox building
| name = 3rd and Lenora
| logo =
| logo_size =
| logo_alt =
| logo_caption =
| image =
| image_size =
| image_alt =
| image_caption =
| former_names =
| alternate_names =
| status = Under construction
| topped_out =
| building_type = Mixed use
| architectural_style =
| classification =
| location = 2031 3rd Avenue<br />[[Seattle]], Washington, US
| coordinates = {{coord|47|36|46|N|122|20|32|W|display=inline,title}}
| groundbreaking_date =
| start_date = September 2017
| stop_date =
| est_completion = 2020
| topped_out_date =
| completion_date =
| opened_date =
| inauguration_date =
| cost =
| client =
| owner =
| landlord =
| affiliation = [[WeWork]]
| height =
| architectural = {{convert|440|ft|m|abbr=on}}
| top_floor = {{convert|440|ft|m|abbr=on}}
| material =
| size =
| floor_count = 36
| floor_area =
| elevator_count =
| grounds_area =
| architect =
| architecture_firm = [[Perkins + Will]]
| developer = [[Martin Selig Real Estate]]
| engineer =
| structural_engineer =
| services_engineer =
| civil_engineer =
| other_designers =
| quantity_surveyor =
| main_contractor = [[Lease Crutcher Lewis]]
| awards =
| designations =
| known_for =
| unit_count = 330 apartments
| parking = 250 spaces
| website =
| embed =
| embedded =
| references = <ref name="emporis">{{emporis|1241212}}</ref>
| footnotes =
}}
'''3rd and Lenora''' is a future mixed-use skyscraper in the [[Belltown, Seattle|Belltown]] neighborhood of [[Seattle]], Washington, US. The 36-floor tower, developed by [[Martin Selig]], will house a [[WeWork]] co-living space and include 365 residential units, offices, and retail. Construction began in September 2017 and is scheduled to be complete by 2020.<ref>{{cite news |date=September 26, 2017 |title=Third & Lenora is Underway |url=https://news.theregistryps.com/third-lenora-underway/ |work=[[The Registry (newspaper)|The Registry]] |accessdate=}}</ref>
==History==
==Design==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{clear}}
=[[The Emerald (building)]]=
{{Infobox building
| name = The Emerald
| logo =
| logo_size =
| logo_alt =
| logo_caption =
| image =
| image_size =
| image_alt =
| image_caption =
| former_names =
| alternate_names =
| status = Under construction
| topped_out =
| building_type = Residential
| architectural_style =
| classification =
| location = 1613 2nd Avenue<br />[[Seattle]], Washington, US
| coordinates = <!--{{coord||display=inline,title}}-->
| groundbreaking_date =
| start_date = July 2017
| stop_date =
| est_completion = March 2020
| topped_out_date =
| completion_date =
| opened_date =
| inauguration_date =
| cost =
| client =
| owner =
| landlord =
| affiliation =
| height =
| architectural = {{convert|439|ft|m|abbr=on}}
| top_floor = {{convert|400|ft|m|abbr=on}}
| material =
| size =
| floor_count = 40
| floor_area =
| elevator_count =
| grounds_area =
| architect =
| architecture_firm = Hewitt Architects
| developer = Create World Group
| engineer =
| structural_engineer =
| services_engineer =
| civil_engineer =
| other_designers =
| quantity_surveyor =
| main_contractor = Andersen Construction
| awards =
| designations =
| known_for =
| unit_count = 265 condominums
| parking = 63 spaces
| website =
| embed =
| embedded =
| references = <ref name="emporis">{{emporis|1260418|name=The Emerald}}</ref>
| footnotes =
}}
'''The Emerald''' is a future mixed-use skyscraper in [[Downtown Seattle|downtown]] [[Seattle]], Washington, US. The 40-floor tower will include 265 condominiums, retail space, and amenity spaces on outdoor terraces. It began construction in July 2017 and is expected to be completed in 2020.<ref>http://www.djc.com/news/co/12102097.html</ref>
==History==
*MJA Building (const. 1914) demolished at site<ref>http://www.djc.com/news/re/12096495.html</ref>
*Construction began in July<ref>https://www.bizjournals.com/seattle/news/2017/07/20/construction-starts-on-condo-tower-by-pike-place.html</ref>
==Design==
*Small site
*Terraces<ref>http://www.hewittseattle.com/architecture/2nd-and-stewart.html</ref>
*Cantilevers over Broadacres Building
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{clear}}
=[[List of mayors of Everett, Washington]]=
{{Infobox Political post
|post = Mayor
|body = Everett
|insignia =
|insigniasize =
|insigniacaption =
|nativename =
|image =
|alt =
|incumbent = [[Ray Stephanson]]
|incumbentsince = November 19, 2003
|style = The Honorable
|residence =
|appointer =
|termlength = 4 years
|formation = May 4, 1893
|succession =
|inaugural = [[Thomas Dwyer]]
|deputy =
|salary =
|website =
}}
The '''mayor of Everett, Washington''' is the head of the executive branch of the municipal government of [[Everett, Washington]]. The current mayor is [[Ray Stephanson]], who was elected in 2003 and re-elected twice; he is the city's longest serving mayor.
{{clear}}
==List of mayors==
; Parties
{{legend2|{{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}|[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]|border=1px solid #aaaaaa}}
{{legend2|{{Progressive Party (United States)/meta/color}}|[[Progressive Party (United States)|Progressive]]|border=1px solid #aaaaaa}}
{{legend2|{{Republican Party (United States)/meta/color}}|[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]|border=1px solid #aaaaaa}}
{{legend2|{{Nonpartisan/meta/color}}|[[Nonpartisan]], [[Independent politician|Independent]], and other parties|border=1px solid #aaaaaa}}
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
! colspan="3" | Mayor<ref>http://politicalgraveyard.com/geo/WA/ofc/everett.html</ref>
! Took office
! Left office
! Notes
|-
| 1
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[Thomas Dwyer]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | May 4, 1893<ref>http://www.historylink.org/File/9324</ref>
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | 1894
| align=left |
|-
| 2
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[Norton D. Walling]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | 1894
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | 1895
| align=left |
|-
| 3
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Republican Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[Jacob Hunsaker]] (1)
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | 1895
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | 1896
| align=left |
|-
| 4
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[William C. Cox]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | 1896
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | 1897
| align=left |
|-
| 5
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Progressive Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[Jacob Falconer]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | 1897
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | 1899
| align=left |
|-
| 6
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[J. O. Whitmarsh]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| align=left |
|-
| 7
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[James E. Bell]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| align=left |
|-
| 8
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[Charles K. Greene]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| align=left |
|-
| 9
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[William E. Terrill]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| align=left |
|-
| 10
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Republican Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[Jacob Hunsaker]] (2)
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | 1903
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | 1904
| align=left |
|-
| 11
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[Thomas E. Headlee]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| align=left |
|-
| 12
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[James H. Mitchell]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| align=left |
|-
| 13
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[Newton Jones]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| align=left |
|-
| 14
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Republican Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[Roland H. Hartley]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | 1910
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | 1912
| align=left |
|-
| 15
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[Richard B. Hassell]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| align=left |
|-
| 16
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[Arthur C. Edwards]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| align=left |
|-
| 17
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[S. Frank Spencer]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| align=left | Resigned
|-
| 18
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[Louis H. Unzelman]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | 1952
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | May 21, 1954
| align=left | Died in office
|-
| 19
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Republican Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[George N. Culmback]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | 1956
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | July 6, 1960
| align=left | Died in office
|-
| 20
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[Robert C. Anderson]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | January 1, 1969
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | October 16, 1977
| align=left | Resigned
|-
| 21
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[William E. Moore]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| align=left |
|-
| 22
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[Peter Kinch]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| align=left |
|-
| 23
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[Ed Hansen (politician)|Ed Hansen]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" |
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | 2002
| align=left | Resigned to become PUD director
|-
| 25
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[Frank E. Anderson]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | 2002
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | November 19, 2003
| align=left | Appointed
|-
| 26
| rowspan="1" style="background: {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}" |
| [[Ray Stephanson]]
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | November 19, 2003
| style="white-space: nowrap;" | Incumbent
| align=left |
|-
|}
==Other offices held==
*[[Jacob Falconer]]: U.S. House, State Senate, State House
*[[Roland H. Hartley]]: State House, Governor
*[[S. Frank Spencer]]: State House<ref>https://www.epls.org/DocumentCenter/Home/View/230</ref>
*[[George Culmback]]: State House
==References==
{{reflist|30em}}
{{clear}}
=[[Cassie Franklin]]=
{{Infobox officeholder
|name = Cassie Franklin
|image =
|office = [[Mayor of Everett, Washington|Mayor]] of [[Everett, Washington]]<br>{{small|Elect}}
|term_start = 2017
|term_end =
|succeeding = [[Ray Stephanson]]
|predecessor = Ray Stephanson
|office2 = Member of the [[Everett City Council]], Position 4
|term_start2 = 2015
|term_end2 = 2017
|predecessor2 =
|successor2 =
|birth_date = {{birth based on age as of date|46|2017|11|10}}
|birth_place =
|death_date =
|death_place =
|party = [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
|spouse = David Franklin
|children = 1
|education =
}}
'''Cassie Franklin''' (born 1970 or 1971)<ref>http://www.heraldnet.com/news/franklin-pulls-ahead-of-tuohy-in-tight-everett-mayoral-race/</ref> is an American politician and the mayor-elect of [[Everett, Washington]]. Franklin served on the [[Everett City Council]] from 2015 to 2017 and was elected as mayor in 2017, becoming the city's first woman mayor.<ref>{{cite news |last=King |first=Rikki |date=November 16, 2017 |title=Franklin becomes first woman to be elected mayor of Everett |url=http://www.heraldnet.com/news/cassie-franklin-becomes-first-woman-to-be-elected-mayor-of-everett/ |work=The Everett Herald |accessdate=November 16, 2017}}</ref>
==Early life and career==
==Political career==
===City council===
Vice President
===Mayoral candidacy===
198 vote lead (at one point 17 behind)
==Civic activities==
Cocoon House
==Personal life==
Franklin lives with her husband David and daughter in the [[Port Gardner, Everett|Port Gardner]] neighborhood.<ref name="Herald-2017-02">{{cite news |last=Winters |first=Chris |date=February 14, 2017 |title=City Councilwoman Cassie Franklin to run for Everett mayor |url=http://www.heraldnet.com/news/cocoon-house-ceo-cassie-franklin-to-run-for-everett-mayor/ |work=The Everett Herald |accessdate=November 16, 2017}}</ref>
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{Washington cities and mayors of 100,000 population}}
=[[Port of Everett]]=
{{Infobox port
| name = Port of Everett
| image =
| image_size =
| location = [[Everett, Washington]], US
| coordinates = {{coords|47|58|47|N|122|13|09|W|display=inline,title}}
| opened = 1918
| operated = Port of Everett Commission
| owner =
| type =
| sizewater =
| sizeland = {{convert|3,000|acre|ha}}
| size =
| berths =
| wharfs =
| piers =
| draft_depth =
| air_draft =
| employees =
| leadershiptitle = CEO and Executive Director
| leader = Les Reardanz
| arrivals = 142 (2016)
| cargotonnage = {{convert|257,000|ST}}
| containervolume =
| cargovalue =
| passengertraffic =
| revenue = $29.9 million (2016)<ref name="Audit">{{cite web |date=July 20, 2017 |title=Financial Statements Audit Report: Port of Everett, For the period January 1, 2016 through December 31, 2016 |pages=10–16 |url=http://portal.sao.wa.gov/ReportSearch/Home/ViewReportFile?isFinding=false&arn=1019410 |publisher=[[Washington State Auditor]] |accessdate=November 22, 2017}}</ref>
| profit =
| website = {{URL|portofeverett.com}}
}}
The '''Port of Everett''' is a public [[seaport|port]] located on [[Port Gardner Bay]] in [[Everett, Washington]], United States. Founded in 1918, it operates a small cargo terminal, a public [[marina]], waterfront real estate, and public recreational lands. The Port of Everett is the third-largest container port in the state of Washington, behind [[Port of Tacoma|Tacoma]] and [[Port of Seattle|Seattle]].<ref>{{cite news |last=Dehm |first=M. L. |date=December 29, 2010 |title=Port of Everett forges ahead after developer's failure |url=http://www.heraldnet.com/uncategorized/port-of-everett-forges-ahead-after-developers-failure/ |work=The Everett Herald |accessdate=November 22, 2017}}</ref>
==History==
The Port of Everett was established on July 13, 1918, via a referendum of Everett citizens. The port was formed in hopes of luring a naval shipyard amid a maritime boom caused by [[World War I]], which would end a few months later.<ref name="HistoryLink">{{cite web |last=Riddle |first=Margaret |date=May 4, 2010 |title=Port of Everett is created by a special election held on July 13, 1918. |url=http://historylink.org/File/9407 |work=[[HistoryLink]] |accessdate=November 22, 2017}}</ref> The new port instead became a
*District expands to Hat Island
*1964: Marina expansion
*1987: Naval Base
*2005: 40-ton gantry crane from Seattle installed
*2010: Weyerhauser House
*2011: District redrawn
==Facilities==
*Hewitt Terminal (grain)
*Shipping terminals
**Boeing partnership
*Largest public marina on West Coast
*Waterfront redevelopment<ref>http://www.portofeverett.com/your-port/port-plans</ref>
*Jetty Island
==Operations==
*Size compared to Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingham?
*Small property tax collected to supplant revenue<ref>http://www.heraldnet.com/news/guide-to-the-port-of-everett-2/</ref>
==Commission==
*3 commissioners with 6 year terms<ref name="Audit"/><ref>http://www.portofeverett.com/your-port/port-commission/your-commissioners</ref>
*Encompasses Everett and Hat Island, and portions of Mukilteo, Marysville, and Tulalip<ref>http://www.portofeverett.com/your-port/port-commission/port-district-boundaries</ref>
==References==
{{reflist|30em}}All content in the above text box is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike license Version 4 and was originally sourced from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=811828608.
  This site is not affiliated with or endorsed in any way by the Wikimedia Foundation or any of its affiliates. In fact, we fucking despise them.
|