Programs are initiatives we run in partnership with communities, other governments, and industries to promote economic development and high quality of life.
Projects are investments the port makes in port-owned facilities or investments we’ve made that improve the safety and efficiency of port operations.
At any given moment there are dozens of programs and projects happening. We're building solutions for the future — today!
The City of Seattle has finished most of the Mercer Corridor Project, which enhances Mercer Street from I-5 to the Elliott Bay waterfront. The first phase, between I-5 and Dexter Avenue North, provided three travel lanes in each d...
Status: Completed Q4 2021More room, more views, and more Pacific Northwest feels, the N Concourse Modernization project (formerly called the North Satellite Modernization) elevates the travel experience with the comforts...
The Noise Programs Office at the Port of Seattle receives noise comments through various methods - noise hotline phone calls, online Noise Comment Forms, the Port's Noise Comment App, and the PublicVue flight tracking tool. I...
The Port of Seattle is seeking a partner for the development and operation of a new, single berth cruise terminal at Terminal 46.View the Request for Proposals (RFP)Download the RFP (PDF)The period for accepting RFQ submissio...
The Pier 66 Grand Staircase is part of the Bell Street Pier multi-use complex. Opened in 1996, the staircase provides access to the Bell Harbor International Conference Center, Bell Street Parking Garage via the pedestrian skybrid...
The Port of Seattle is on its way to becoming the greenest port in North America, with a goal to phase out seaport-related emissions by 2050 starting now. The Port is advancing an innovative solution to bring shore power to its do...
Pier 69 Food Truck Activation Pilot ProgramThe Port of Seattle launched a temporary Pier 69 Food Truck Activation Pilot Program! Food trucks are parked across the street from the Port of Seattle's Headquarters located at Pier...
Why intern with the Port?Few organizations, public or private, can offer college interns the experience the Port of Seattle provides:Behind-the-scenes looks at airport and maritime operations that move millions of passengers and b...
The SEA Airport project team faced a dilemma; how could jets waiting at the gate continue to get fresh air without running their engines? They needed to find a way to protect air quality and conserve fuel. The result: a centr...
As hubs of transportation activity, ports move people and goods using vehicles, vessels, equipment, buildings, and facilities that are mostly powered by fossil fuels. These energy-intensive operations contribute to air pollutant a...
