North Kitsap has grown, and continues to grow rapidly.  The lack of fields and courts is well-documented.  Folks often drive miles, at awkward hours, just to access practice and playing facilities.  Those that are available are often poorly maintained, almost unusable.  This Rotary-led project is at its very early stages of visioning and community communication.  Those interested in contributing to the cause, including in-kind donations of labor and materials, should contact: kingstonsportscomplex@gmail.com

 

Continued from Home Page

            With a broad and basic outline in mind, community residents were invited to a meeting, hosted by Raydient, Rotary, and YMCA, to learn about the idea, that was at its earliest stages of development.  Approximately 400 people attended the June 27 meeting, which provided an overview of the idea.  A follow-up meeting to allow for questions and answers occurred July 12, with approximately 100 people in attendance.

            At the June 27 meeting, Jon Rose represented Raydient, Clint Boxman, Rotary, and Charlie Davis and Scott Smith, “the Y.”  The idea was presented as an approximately 40-acre site on Bond Road, near Stottlemeyer, owned by Raydient, that is part of a 400-acre property currently zoned for 20 twenty-acre homesites.  Raydient has applied to Kitsap County to re-zone the property for one dwelling unit per five acres, which would allow for 80 parcels.  Raydient’s intent is to use “lot clustering,” whereby the parcels are only 1 to 1.5 acres each.  With roads and storm systems, the residential project would occupy only a portion of the site, leaving potentially more than 200-acres of open space. Raydient’s hope is that a portion of the open space could be transferred to the community for little or no cost (this approach will need to be tested with a business plan after studies are performed and after talks with Kitsap County occur).

The site, at the crossroads of North Kitsap, would, potentially, feature soccer, softball, and other outdoor playing fields, and space for other activities such as basketball, pickleball, a ropes course, and frisbee golf.  It would also, potentially, have a YMCA building with indoor courts and a swimming pool, other YMCA activity space, and a cafe/restaurant.  Rose, Boxman, and Davis emphasized that this idea is in its very early stages of development.  That the purpose of the meeting was to share the idea, as currently conceived, with the public, and invite participation and ideas.  It is fair to say many in attendance were frustrated by the lack of specifics, such as environmental matters, traffic impacts, nearby trails and forest incursion, site sketches, and operations and management, among others. They were reminded the idea to be in the very early stages of “visioning;”  that it was deemed responsible to invite the public to hear about the idea and ask questions.  It should be noted a show of support for the idea was overwhelmingly positive.  With lack of adequate time for Q&A June 27, a second meeting took place July 12.  At that meeting two-hours of public input was received by Raydient, Rotary, and the YMCA.  Much of the conversation regarded concerns around several themes.  These included how the complex would disturb trails and forests; that the site is outside the Urban Growth Area of Kingston, possibly leading to “sprawl” along Bond Road; that there would be possible water and aquifer issues;  that this would significantly impact nearby residents with traffic matters; and that there needed to be collaboration with other interested organizations, such as the schools, tribes, and the city of Poulsbo, Kitsap County, and the Port of Kingston.

            All of this leads to where the idea goes next.  There is clearly a requirement to understand, in greater depth, the needs this idea is set to address.  There is a need to understand environmental, traffic, and water issues.  There is a need to involve other stakeholders, such as those listed above. There is a need to identify potential funding sources. And there is a need for continuing community conversation as next steps are taken. All of these needs are on the radar of organizers as development of “the idea” enters its next phase.  Should the idea become reality, it is estimated it could take three to five years to complete the project.

            The strong showing of support for the idea allowed Raydient to justify the cost of preliminary environmental studies such as traffic, wetlands, soils, and stormwater management.  Those studies were completed and summarized in a report, dated December 8, 2023.  Various experts looked at geotechnical site conditions, site sensitive areas, cultural resources concerns, traffic, stormwater, and water impacts of the potential sports and recreation complex. The results were presented by Raydient at a third community meeting, attended by an estimated 120 residents,  December 12, 2023.  Also presented at the meeting were updates by Rotary on youth sports demand versus supply and available, useable, land within Kingston’s UGA that would support such a complex, and an update from the YMCA on the Y’s impact on families and kids. 

            To review, the proposed project has been titled North Kitsap United (NKU).  The NKU Feasibility Report, prepared by David Evans and Associates, highlighted the very permeable soils at the proposed site. On-site inspections revealed no streams, and wetlands were not observed in most of the study area.  No groundwater was observed; there was no evidence of groundwater springs.  About cultural resources concerns, the report found no recorded archaeological sites or listed historical sites; the odds of finding such sites on the property is low.  Traffic studies at and near the property suggested that if the sports complex is built, there will be a need for remediation - traffic light, or traffic circle - along Bond Road.  Stormwater and sewer needs were cited in the study, as well as methods by which they could be addressed.  Overall, the “pleasant surprises” in the study were how well the soils infiltrate, how the site is favorable to sports field construction, and the lack of stream and wetland issues.  The “biggest challenges” will be wastewater and stormwater management, and dealing with increased traffic caused by the project. The entire David Evans Feasibility Report is available at: www.northkitsapunited.com (click on meetings and materials/materials.)

            The Kingston North Kitsap Rotary portion of the December 12 presentation shared updated research on the need for such a sports complex in North Kitsap.  In youth sports alone, almost five-thousand kids compete for playing and practice space at 19 sites spread across North Kitsap, many of which are judged to have playing conditions that are poor or barely acceptable.  And demand is growing.  In the fall, when days get shorter, there are five sports competing for the same field space.  And with the two biggest participatory sports, soccer and flag football, there are more than 65 teams competing over the same field space every day.  One to two hour chunks of time, only two to three after-school hours of daylight in the fall. To further understand the need, Rotary invited leaders from 15 North Kitsap sports and recreation organizations to a meeting September 15.  The key takeaways from the feedback of some 25 people were: need for a central location to cut down distances families drive to activities; the need for more turf and lighted fields; the need for more indoor court space; too many teams sharing field space; and 10% yearly growth in nearly every youth sport activity.  Furthering the problem is 80% of field space is owned and controlled by North Kitsap School District, and their priorities prevail when allocating playing time to the various youth sports organizations.

            Over time there has been the misconception that a NKU sports facility needs be sited within the Kingston UGA.  Such claims are false.  The proposed site for recreation purposes clearly is in line with UGA requirements.  One important piece of the Rotary presentation focused on possible sites for such a complex within the Kingston UGA.  When Rotary initially looked into possible sites within the UGA , it found only two, and both were not large enough, and when overlaid with drainage issues, not useable.  Furthermore, a Kingston site would not be centrally located for use by all members of the North Kitsap community.

            As mentioned above, feasibility of the NKU sports and recreation complex rests on a successful rezone application Raydient has made to Kitsap County.  Preliminary judgements on that application are expected near the end of first quarter, 2024.  If the rezone application is approved, the NKU project will move into action on site layout and cost estimates, further environmental studies, and fundraising. 

            Are you interested in helping out?  Do you have ideas for other activities that would fit well in this central location?  Readers are invited to visit Kingston North Kitsap Rotary’s website (rotaryknk.org) or Raydient’s project website (northkitsapunited.com). 

 

 

Frequently Asked Questions

 
North Kitsap has grown, and continues to grow, rapidly. The lack of sports and recreational fields and courts is well-documented. Folks often drive far, at inconvenient hours, just to access sports and recreation facilities. Those that are available are often poorly maintained, almost unusable, and overcrowded. Rotary Kingston-North Kitsap has seen the need for additional playing fields and recreational facilities in North Kitsap and is championing the efforts to create a sports and recreation complex to support this need.
 
This Rotary-led project is at its very early stages of visioning and community communication after doing years of investigative work. These frequently asked questions represent questions received from the North Kitsap community and will be updated as more information becomes available and our process moves forward.
 
Those interested in contributing to this cause, including in-kind donations of labor and materials, should contact: kingstonsportscomplex@gmail.com
 
 
  1. What is North Kitsap United (NKU)?
North Kitsap United (NKU) is a collaboration and mutual project vision between Raydient (a subsidiary of the publicly traded, for-profit company Rayonier – formally Pope Resources and Olympic Property Group), YMCA of Pierce and Kitsap Counties, and the Kington-North Kitsap Rotary Club.
 
  1. What is the vision for this project?
Raydient owns 400-acres off Bond Road between Port Gamble Road and Stottlemeyer Road.  The company has proposed a rezone from 20-acre parcels to 5-acre “Rural Residential” zoned parcels in order to develop as many as 80-homes in clusters.  The Raydient proposal as it stands today would leave approximately 50% to 60% of the remaining acreage as open space for public benefit, including a multi-generational sports and recreation complex. The design would depend on a number of factors - including the results of traffic, environmental, and wetland studies to be conducted in the coming months, as well as Kitsap County’s approval of the rezone application.
 
As part of this vision, Raydient is working with Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary and YMCA of Pierce and Kitsap Counties to include a sports and recreation complex on a portion of the remaining land – possibly as much as 50 acres. YMCA would build a facility much like their facilities in Silverdale and Gig Harbor. The Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary Club hopes to work with various partners to build outdoor fields and other sports and recreation facilities not covered by the YMCA. The goal is that Raydient would be able to donate all, or a portion of, the land needed for this complex, or be able to sell the land at a discount.
 
This effort to create a multi-use sports and recreation complex at this location is being led by the Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary Club and the YMCA. The vision is for the complex to consist of indoor and outdoor facilities that provide a wide range of sports and recreation opportunities for the community. Sports include (but aren’t limited to) activities like, baseball/softball, soccer, (flag) football, lacrosse, basketball, tennis, pickleball, volleyball, wrestling, and cheer. Recreational amenities include the possibility of walking/jogging trails, a playground, dog park, 18-hole frisbee golf course, a splash pad, an outdoor skate rink, and a pool. The goal is to create a complex that can be used year-round and for a wide variety of activities and events for all ages.
 
  1. Why is Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary Club championing this project?
Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary has identified a growing and on-going need for sports fields and other recreation opportunities in North Kitsap. Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary members are parents, fans, athletes, and community members with a longstanding commitment to more and better facilities in North Kitsap for kids, families, teams, and athletes to practice and play. The club has long wanted to build an accessible facility where anyone can reserve a field or court at any time and practice or play at a quality venue. Families would like to improve the youth sports experience by providing adequate fields for play at appropriate times without driving all over Kitsap County.
 
  1. Why collaborate with Raydient and YMCA?
The Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary Club views this as a unique opportunity to bring a sports and recreation complex to the North Kitsap community – something the community has asked about for years and a need that has been discussed and identified dating back to 1995. Rotary has been working on and researching this project for a number of years and this opportunity offers a location and organizations to collaborate with on a mutual vision. Each of the three organizations brings different expertise to this project and broadens their respective abilities to create a facility that will fulfill the current and future needs of North Kitsap and benefit the community for years to come.  Further, the location of the Raydient land is centrally located to ALL our North Kitsap communities, providing a greater benefit.
 
  1. How will this collaboration work?
Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary is exploring the prospect of working with Raydient and the YMCA to use land currently held by Raydient to build a sports and recreation complex for the North Kitsap community.  Each organization will be responsible for different parts of the larger project and its costs, with our focus being on a wide range of outdoor facilities - as well as indoor facilities not covered by the YMCA complex vision. It is our hope to have this land donated or made inexpensive from Raydient.
 
Raydient is a publicly traded, for-profit company that manages timberland and performs community development.  Their 400-acres of land is already divided into legal 20-acre parcels that they could sell tomorrow. The vision is to cluster 80-homes on a portion of the land and let the rest of the land remain open space. Raydient is interested in contributing a portion of the remaining land to Rotary and YMCA at little or no cost, but that will depend on whether their company can find ways to replace the value of their contributed lands through other means. Raydient has offered to guide the team through feasibility, design, permitting, and perhaps even construction. There will be many complex technical issues to manage that the Rotary and YMCA are not familiar with, including traffic mitigation, stormwater management, wetland mitigation, surveying, and other similar, complex topics.
 
  1. What is Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary Club’s role in this?
Rotary Kingston North Kitsap plans on leading the fundraising efforts, raising awareness, and working to facilitate partnerships for this sports and recreation complex on behalf of the North Kitsap community. As a parallel example, Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary did not build the Village Green, but provided early support for the project and raised funds so that it could be built. Likewise, we do not manage the Village Green facility. We see our role in the North Kitsap Sports & Recreation Complex to be similar to this in the years to come.
 
  1. Who will operate and maintain this facility?
Just like the involvement in Village Green, the Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary Club does not intend to be in the business of building, operating, and maintaining these facilities. The vision is to hand this project over to a public agency, a government agency or another non-profit to build, operate, and maintain. Rotary is in talks with several potential owner-operators and will continue to work to find the best long-term solution to the operation and maintenance of this facility.
 
  1. What is the need for a sports complex in North Kitsap?
There is a well-documented shortage of sports and recreation facilities throughout Kitsap County, but this is most acute in North Kitsap. The North Kitsap community has grown more rapidly than the available infrastructure and there is already a substantial shortage of fields and facilities for sports and recreation. Based on conversations and meetings with youth sports leagues in North Kitsap, field shortages are a huge burden. Many cite having to turn away players due to lack of space and safety concerns attributed to the conditions of the fields, overcrowding, and lack of necessary infrastructure. Over the past couple of decades, the availability and condition of sports facilities in North Kitsap has decreased significantly. The consensus is that they require 2-3 times as many fields and courts as are available to meet current demand. The county also acknowledges that the lack of these facilities is a huge problem county-wide.
 
This problem will only grow with the already permitted developments being built and the expected population growth in North Kitsap. Under the Growth Management Act, Kitsap County is planning for 77,000 new residents in the next 20-years. North Kitsap is expected to take in a disproportionate number of these new residents – with around 30% expected growth for North Kitsap over the next 20 years and some communities including Kingston expected to more than double in population. Currently, due to high demand, North Kitsap School District facilities and other fields and courts in North Kitsap cannot meet the community needs. The demand simply outweighs the supply.
 
The need for a public complex like this has been discussed for years, and Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary knows of design records going back to 1995 for a widely supported facility like this that was never built. Additionally, in 2004 the North Kitsap Heritage Park was purchased with the intent of building some of the facilities we are proposing today. These facilities were never built and the community’s needs have never been fully met.
 
  1. What can we do to fix current fields in the meantime?
The Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary Club has always supported the maintenance and improvement of existing facilities. Previously, the club fundraised for lights at the Kingston High School field. In addition, Rotarians are involved with cleaning up and maintaining Kingston-area trails, and Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary is committed to working with various groups to help improve and maintain current fields. This sports and recreation complex is not meant to replace what already exists but rather to complement existing infrastructure based on additional community needs and get ahead of the needs for the future.
 
This club has made it a priority to help fund projects that meet the needs of children in local schools and that benefit improvements to North Kitsap parks and open spaces. Local nonprofit organizations and schools are encouraged to apply for a club grant: https://rotaryknk.org/documents/en-ca/887f63de-645c-48e9-84e8-127b6269a670/1
 
  1. Won’t this sports complex be competing with the proposed Poulsbo Event & Recreation Center (PERC)?
Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary does not intend to build competing infrastructure. The goal is to partner with PERC and other organizations and to add to existing and planned facilities. The club is committed to working with the City of Poulsbo and other entities to ensure that the facilities meet present and future needs for all of North Kitsap’s residents and do not compete with their efforts.
 
  1. Why would a sports & recreation complex be good for North Kitsap?
Not only would this complex provide necessary sports and recreation facilities for community use and support local youth sports, but it would also foster economic growth by allowing North Kitsap to host games, tournaments, leadership retreats, etc. Like other similar projects in the past (Centralia, Puyallup, North Bend, Spokane, Easton, Tri-Cities, Yakima, Spokane, etc.), a complex like this would also help support local businesses and strengthen the North Kitsap community.
 
  1. Why not build closer to Kingston and within the Urban Growth Area (UGA)?
Prior to engaging in a collaboration with Raydient and YMCA at this location, Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary was actively working to find land within Kingston to develop for this project. Unfortunately, all of the available properties identified near or within the Kingston UGA have limitations and unique challenges. At this time, the club views this as the best opportunity to build a facility that addresses the needs of the North Kitsap community in a central location that is convenient to all our communities.
 
  1. What are the alternatives?
The Raydient property is currently our Plan A and the Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary Club sees this property as the best fit for a wide variety of reasons. Other properties are being considered as a potential Plan B. If you know of other possible properties, the club is open to suggestions and welcomes opportunities to explore other viable properties and locations. As part of the process, a range of other properties will be compared to ensure that the one chosen best fits the community’s needs.
 
  1. Would this development meet the laws created by the Growth Management Act (GMA)?
Yes. “Rural Residential” is a GMA-compliant zoning designation in Kitsap County. Raydient has already applied for this Rural Residential rezone to go from residential density of 1 home per 20 acres to 1 home per 5 acres allowing for 80 homes.   By making the lot smaller than (1 to 2 acres) and clustering the 80-homes, this rezone would create the same total number of homes on a smaller portion of the land. This could allow for the opportunity to create 100 to 200 acres of open space which could be used for this sports and recreation complex.
 
In addition, sports and recreation facilities are also permitted outside of UGAs under current Kitsap County law without rezoning requirements.
 
  1. Why are you working with Raydient?
Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary views this as the best opportunity for the community to obtain land for public benefit. Prior to engaging in this collaboration, the club had already been in contact with dozens of government agencies, non-profit organizations, and interested parties in our community regarding available land. Finding suitable, available land is the biggest challenge to building a sports complex. In addition, Raydient is doing the initial studies needed and some of the initial site work. The company is offering to shoulder some of the costs associated with these initial steps and to provide expertise on a complicated process.
 
  1. Does Rotary profit from this?
Rotary Kingston-North Kitsap is a nonprofit organization and does not profit from this or any of their other projects. As a service club, they look for community needs that they can try to fill. Youth sports facilities, especially practice fields, were identified as one of our community’s greatest needs almost 10 years ago. The collaboration on this vision with Raydient and the YMCA comes from the club’s opinion that this has the potential to provide a greater public benefit than could be achieved without these organizations’ involvement.
 
  1. What about access to the Port Gamble Heritage Park and existing trails on this property?
The property in question is currently privately owned by Raydient, a subsidiary of Rayonier, as timber land – for the purpose of growing and harvesting trees when mature. It is adjacent to Port Gamble Heritage Park but not part of the park. Although they have allowed some trails and logging roads on their property to be used by the public, this is still privately owned land. If the land is sold off in the 20-acre parcels that it is currently zoned as, it would likely be primarily to individuals and families.  Trails and public access would then be closed permanently.
 
North Kitsap United is aware that many popular trails exist on this land privately held by Raydient and is committed to working to preserve existing trails and connections to the Port Gamble Heritage Park wherever and however possible. The hope is that this facility will be another gateway into the wonderful nature and trails system this park provides. We encourage park stewards and environmental and trail groups to partner with North Kitsap United to figure out how to best preserve as much of this land as possible.
 
  1. How many fields are you planning on building?
The number of fields will depend on the need. The YMCA, Kitsap County, and Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary are all working on a needs assessment that will outline what currently exists, what is being built, and what the gap is between that and what is needed – not only for today, but for the anticipated future growth as well.
 
  1. Could the fields be grass instead of artificial turf?
Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary will be working with experts and environmental recommendations and considerations to determine the best material to use for these fields. Various factors will be considered including cost, maintenance, community need, and environmental impact.
 
  1. What about traffic, environmental concerns, and noise impacts?
North Kitsap United recognizes that these are major concerns for the community. Traffic improvements will be needed and would be made prior to or concurrent with the opening of this facility, and necessary environmental reviews, studies, and appropriate mitigation will also need to be completed.
 
As with any development, this project will submit a State Environmental Protection Act (SEPA) checklist. The SEPA checklist addresses the environmental concerns including wetland delineation and water quality, geotechnical and soils studies, traffic study, noise study, light pollution study, etc. that determine the extent of potential development and the necessary mitigation for impacts. The SEPA checklist and all studies would be completed as required prior to county permit application. Interested parties will be notified when the SEPA checklist is complete for their review and comment. Mitigation, traffic, roadway and pedestrian improvements would also be made prior to or concurrent with the opening of this complex.
 
  1. What about public transportation access and accessibility for low-income households? Can this project tie into the planned STO trail?
Kitsap County is currently planning to build a park-and-ride facility in this area, which would then be linked with public transportation. In addition, North Kitsap United is working with Sound to Olympic Trail advocates on the possibility of connecting this complex via this planned ADA-friendly trail, giving the opportunity for it to be reached safely by bike or foot.
 
  1. Will this raise my property taxes?
The goal is that planning and capital construction for this project will be funded primarily by donations, sponsorships, grants, etc. Funding for operations and maintenance of the facility is yet to be determined, but various options are being considered. The intent is to minimize taxation and to keep use fees as affordable as possible for the community.
 
  1. Will we have to “pay to play”? Will I need a YMCA membership to use this?
Regardless of who takes over the sports and recreation facilities as owner and manager, Kington-North Kitsap Rotary envisions them to be open to the public. Like other fields in the area, sports teams will be able to reserve them for a fee. But, unlike the YMCA facility, our portion of this project will not require a YMCA membership or a pass to use. The YMCA facility would be similar to their Silverdale and Gig Harbor facilities that require membership or day passes to use. The Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary sports and recreation complex portion of this project would be open to non-YMCA members and all residents.
 
  1. How will this compare to the YMCA facility and surrounding developments on former Rayonier land in Gig Harbor?
The vision for the overall development of this property is very different than the Gig Harbor development that was built within city limits. The vision is for 80-clustered homes and approximately 50-60% of the land to be open space available for public use. YMCA envisions their portion of the project to be similar to their Gig Harbor facility, although the exact facility built will be highly dependent on community needs and interests, as well as YMCA’s ability to fundraise for this project through donations, grants, sponsorships, etc.
 
  1. Why isn’t a YMCA building in Poulsbo instead?
A market research study completed by YMCA determined that: 1.) A Poulsbo location is too close to their Silverdale facility, and 2.) that a more centrally-located North Kitsap facility reaches a larger number of potential members and better addresses community needs. From their perspective, this location is a better fit for their membership and provides the ability to serve a larger population and better meet the likely  population growth that this facility would serve.
 
  1. What is the current timeline for the project?
Raydient is hiring consultants to perform a number of necessary studies of the 400-acres to determine the best use of the land and proper county-required mitigation measures. They are also working on rezoning the land with the county and on a feasibility study – they are a for-profit, publicly-traded company and it is in their interest to make a profit from their holdings. In the meantime, Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary and the YMCA are also working on needs and market assessments to determine what should be built at this location. A needs and market assessment is an essential component to this project – regardless of whether or not this vision with Raydient and YMCA becomes a reality.
 
The hope is that some of these various studies will be completed by the end of 2023. Once these studies are completed, North Kitsap United will begin to work on site drawings – essentially, what this development might look like. There will be additional community meetings throughout this process for both communication and community input. The timeline for the actual build depends on a variety of factors and it is impossible to say when we would break ground and how long the build would take. Our best guess is it’s a 3-5 year time frame from when construction might begin. Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary recognizes that the need for sport and recreation facilities is immediate, and the goal is to have them built as soon as possible. They also recognize that this is a complicated process and many of the components will take time to complete.
 
  1. How can I help?
This cannot be done alone and there are numerous ways for you to get involved:
  • Join a committee: Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary is putting together committees to tackle various aspects of this proposed project. If you have a particular interest in any one of the many services this complex will provide, this is a great way to have your voice heard and be a part of the planning process.
  • Donate: A project of this scope will take a lot of money. If you are interested in contributing, we have numerous ways for you to do so. Feel free to contact us at kingstonsportscomplex@gmail.com .
  • Fundraising and Grants: People will be needed to help with fundraising efforts and in researching and applying for grants.
  • Partnerships: North Kitsap United continues to look for possible partnerships with numerous organizations – nonprofits, other service clubs, businesses, etc. If you know someone who might like to work on this project, please let us know. Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary is also looking for companies and individuals willing to donate the resources needed to build this complex, such as in-kind donations for various aspects of this project.
  • Share your Input: Continue to share ideas, questions, and concerns about this project. This is for the entire North Kitsap community and we value your input!
 
  1. How do I get more information?
North Kitsap United has received numerous questions regarding environment impact, traffic concerns, the timeline of this project, permitting, taxation, etc. Not all the answers to these questions are available at this time but the exploratory team is actively working on researching and providing as many details as possible as they become available.
 
For more information about our collaboration efforts, please visit: www.northkitsapunited.com.
 
 
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