RAMP + SCATBd 4/4

RAMP + SCATBd Joint Meeting 

AGENDA  -  April 4, 2012

The Fabulich Center

3600 Port of Tacoma Road

; 98424

8:00     Welcome & Self-Introductions                                  

            Tom Pierson, RAMP Co-Chair, Tacoma-Pierce County Chamber President & CEO

            Dave Hill, SCATBd Chair, Mayor of the City of Algona

8:05     RAMP Background & Priorities

            Pat McCarthy, RAMP Co-Chair, Pierce County Executive

8:10     SCATBd Background & Priorities

            Dave Hill, SCATBd Chair, Mayor of the City of Algona/

            Pete Lewis, SCATBd Vice-Chair, Mayor of the City of Auburn

8:15     The Future of Transportation in the South Puget Sound Region

            Jay Inslee, former US Representative & Candidate for Governor

8:35     Candidate Inslee Q&A

            John Wolfe, RAMP Co-Chair, Port of Tacoma CEO

8:45     Round Robin

            Pierce Transit

            WSDOT

            Legislative Update

            Metro Transit

            Others…

     

9:00     Closing Remarks & Adjourn

            John Wolfe, RAMP Co-Chair, Port of Tacoma CEO

           

Another Joint RAMP + SCATBd Mtg:

Wednesday, May 2nd - 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. – TBD

RAMP is a regional coalition including business, labor, public and private organizations and citizens dedicated to improved mobility in the South Sound and Washington State.  Our mission is to ensure a healthy regional economy associated with the development of an effective, efficient transportation system and the resources to sustain it. RAMP is co-chaired by Pierce County Executive Pat McCarthy, Port of Tacoma CEO John Wolfe and Tacoma-Pierce County Chamber President & CEO Tom Pierson. 

The South County Area Transportation Board (SCATBd) is a collaborative effort of local elected officials and agency representatives who are committed to improving the regional transportation system. SCATBd represents an area that encompasses: 16 cites, portions of two counties, three transit agencies, the Port of Seattle, and nine legislative districts.