Item No: 8b_supp Meeting Date: March 26, 2019 New Cruise Terminal Project: Early Design Authorization Request March 26, 2019 2 Seattle's continued growth as a homeport 3 Cruise Seattle: 2019 Economic Impact Almost $900 million 5,500 total jobs in annual statewide business output Full Study To Be Released Later This Spring 4 Innovation and Customer Service Distinguish Seattle Successful Programs 5 Environmentally Progressive • First cruise homeport with voluntary clean water agreement • First and only cruise homeport in North America with two shore power berths Leading Edge Environmental Stewardship And Sustainability Practices / Facilities 6 Investing in a New Cruise Terminal • Strong demand in Alaska cruise market offers revenue and economic benefits. • Supports a robust maritime industry. • Projected cost is estimate at $200 million; assumes 50 percent cost-share with private partner. • Promotes state-wide tourism. Meet Market Demand 7 Project Community Engagement • Individual stakeholder outreach underway. • Will host Port sponsored community meetings, open houses and tours. • Celebrating "20 Years of Cruise," a milestone to share with stakeholders. • Will be featured in Port outreach and presentations throughout King County and state. • Work to strengthen partnerships with near-port communities. Robust stakeholder engagement 8 Seattle Cruise Terminals Bell Street, Smith Cove and the Proposed New Cruise Terminal 9 Terminal 46 Shared Space with the Northwest Seaport Alliance Operations 10 Timing & Early Design/Permitting • • • Aggressive Schedule - Target New Cruise Terminal Complete and Ready for use for the 2022 Cruise Season Seek Investment Partner Through Request for Qualifications (RFQ) and Request for Proposal (RFP) following Cruise Guiding Principles Early Design and Permitting Needs: - Early Design Development Tasks for Environmental Review Permitting / SEPA - Procure Professional Design Services / Funds Obligated - Complete Early Design Development Tasks to Support Final Design by the Port and Partner Early Work Necessary to Support Aggressive Schedule 11 Apron/Waterside Project Elements • New Cruise Fenders/Standoffs Systems • Cruise Shorepower System • New 200 Ton Bollards and Pilings • Pile, Pile Caps/Bulkheads/Apron Assessments and Upgrades Environmental Documentation, Permitting and public outreach • Environmental Review (SEPA) • Public Outreach • Agency Coordination and Permitting Professional Services Contracts - Obligation of Funds Landside (29 Acres) NonTerminal Building Elements • Geotechnical Investigations, Base Mapping, Site Verification and Condition Assessments • Site Development and Internal Roadways and Circulation/NWSA Coordination • Utility Infrastructures Electrical Substations, Cruise Sanitary Sewer Holding/Discharge • Support structure(s) ` Entry Points and Off Site Development/Mitigation • Offsite Street Improvements, including signalization • Offsite Environmental Mitigation New Cruise Terminal Early Work Elements S Jackson St Alaskan Way S. S King St S. Atlantic St. Admin. Bldg. 12 Anticipated Timeline • • • • • • • March 12: Commission adopted Cruise Guiding Principles March 13: Began Process to Secure Investment Partner - Issued RFQ Early April: Begin Procurement of Professional Services Design Consultant and Initiate Environmental Documentation and Design Work Fall/Winter 2019: Commission approval of final agreement and request Commission Approval of Remaining Design Funding Fall/Winter 2020: Request Commission Approval of Construction Funding Winter 2020/2021: Construction Start (Port's Project Elements) 2022 Cruise Season: Construction Complete (both Port and Partner) and Facility Open for Cruise Operations A lot to do in a short time frame 13 14