Park at Bothell Landing preferred conceptual design was headed to a council study session

In materials published ahead of the Jan. 14, 2025 meeting, Bothell staff planned to present the preferred conceptual design for the Park at Bothell Landing and seek council feedback on it as the basis for further design work, with no action required 1.

What the records say

The Jan. 14, 2025 Bothell City Council agenda listed a study session on the preferred conceptual design of the Park at Bothell Landing (PABL), agenda bill AB #25-013 1. The agenda bill said staff sought council feedback on the design because it will be the basis for further design work on the park, and stated no action was required at that time 1. The packet included the preferred conceptual design document plus summaries of two phases of public engagement, which the source describes as informing the design 1. The agenda bill also notes the Parks and Recreation Board voted unanimously to recommend the preferred conceptual design at its Nov. 14, 2024 meeting 1.

  • The Jan. 14, 2025 council agenda listed a study session on the preferred conceptual design of the Park at Bothell Landing (agenda bill AB #25-013) 1.
  • Staff sought council feedback on the design as the basis for further design work; no action was required at that session 1.
  • Supporting materials included the preferred conceptual design and Phase 1 and Phase 2 public engagement summaries 1.
  • The Parks and Recreation Board voted unanimously to recommend the preferred conceptual design at its Nov. 14, 2024 meeting 1.

Why it matters

The preferred conceptual design is the basis for the next stage of work on the Park at Bothell Landing, so council feedback at this session could help shape what the rebuilt park offers residents 1. Two phases of public survey and open-house input fed into the design, per the summaries attached to the agenda 1.

What changed / what's next

  • The preferred conceptual design for the Park at Bothell Landing was scheduled to be presented to council as the basis for further design work, with no council action required at that stage 1.
  • The available records do not establish the meeting's outcome. The packet is a pre-meeting agenda, so it does not show what feedback council gave or how the design advanced afterward; later design milestones would appear in future agendas.