


The project embraces the new, underground Capitol Hill light-rail station, position transit to serve both residents of Capitol Hill and as a regional and pedestrian-friendly eat-shop-play destination.īALANCING COMMUNITY AND BUSINESS OBJECTIVES A subsequent City-led master-planning effort in 2012 provided for both market-rate and affordable housing, an array of small to large retail spaces, and community-oriented venues. Lander St.įind a full list of transit options at Sound Transit.After a decade's worth of grassroots work reaching out to the neighborhood, gathering data and developing design guidelines based on community feedback, Schemata Workshop partnered with Hewitt and Gerding Edlen to design a mixed-used urban community on the land above the Capitol Hill Link Station. An iterative design process balanced feedback from clients, multiple neighborhood group meetings, and open houses, as well as feedback through Seattle’s Design Review process, illustrating the impressive number of stakeholders in this project.ĬOMMUNITY DIALOGUE AND COMMUNITY-FOCUSED DESIGNĪ vision of sustainability and equity designed to contribute to the vibrant life of Capitol Hill was the product of a community-driven effort in 2009 by a team effort from Schemata Workshop & MAKERS.

Late-night Link riders can connect to Route 132 at SODO Station with departures at 12:05 a.m., 12:35 a.m. Riders traveling between Downtown Seattle and SODO can take routes 101, 150 or 594. Sound Transit said during the suspension, passengers can take Route 8 from Seattle Center to Capitol Hill. Passengers traveling through those stations should allow up to 30 additional minutes for trips due to transfers between buses and trains.ĭuring the service disruption, passengers should consider alternate transit services, such as Sounder or Community Transit buses, especially for their Friday commute. During that time, Sound Transit will provide shuttle buses that will run about every 15 minutes and stop at all stations between Capitol Hill and SODO.
