CONNECT INFORM COLLABORATE 

We are a go-to resource for the Queen Anne community — connecting neighbors, sharing reliable information, and fostering collaboration to build a vibrant, resilient, and engaged neighborhood. 

The QACC is now officially a 501(c)(3) nonprofit! This milestone was nearly a year in the making, as the Board carefully weighed the pros and cons, explored alternative legal structures, and consulted with peer community organizations across the city to assess best practices and governance models. Along the way, we updated our bylaws and articles of incorporation and aligned our board structure with current Washington State nonprofit standards. It’s a great time to join us in shaping the future (contact us at queenannecc@gmail.com or fill out the form below to be added to our newsletter & distribution list). 

News & Upcoming Events


Queen Anne Pool Closure & Impact:  Seattle Parks & Recreation recently confirmed what many in the community feared: the closure of the Queen Anne Pool will extend through 2027 - read their latest online update HERE. The Queen Anne Community Council is advocating for greater clarity and transparency around the project timeline—specifically, what is driving the delay and whether there are opportunities to accelerate the work. We are also focused on ensuring meaningful mitigation strategies during the closure, along with more consistent, accountable communication with the community.  Make your voice heard on the pool closure by taking this brief, informal SURVEY

Wednesday, May 6 @ 7PM via Zoom - Community Conversations – City Council & Coyotes!

We will host city-wide Seattle City Councilmember Alexis Mercedes Rinck for a virtual check-in on May 6 at 7:00 PM. Councilmember Rinck has a tight schedule that evening, so we’ll move quickly from her update into a brief Q&A. Please submit questions in advance (queenannecc@gmail.com) or come prepared to ask one—keeping things concise will help us make the most of our time together.

Following our discussion with Councilmember Rinck, we will hear from Evan Moran, Wildlife Biologist with the USDA. While every season brings its own patterns for urban coyotes, spring presents potential heightened risks as pups are born and adult coyotes become more protective of their young. Evan will provide an update on their coyote management over the last cycle, practical tips and reporting suggestions.


Past Meetings


Meeting presentation HERE


Meeting presentation HERE