Minutes

P.O. Box 1209 
Seattle, Washington 98111 
www.portseattle.org 
206.787.3000 
APPROVED MINUTES 
COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING JANUARY 9, 2018 
The Port of Seattle Commission met in a regular meeting Tuesday, January 9, 2018, at Port of
Seattle  Headquarters,  Commission  Chambers,  2711  Alaskan  Way,  Seattle,  Washington. 
Commissioners Bowman, Calkins, Felleman, Gregoire, and Steinbrueck were present. 
[Clerk's Note: For the regular meeting of January 9, the commission first used theorder of
business and revised convening times described in its new bylaws adopted December 19, 2017.] 
1.    CALL TO ORDER 
The meeting was called to order in the Pier 69 East Atrium at 12:05 p.m. by Commission President 
Courtney Gregoire, who led the flag salute. 
2.    EXECUTIVE SESSION pursuant to RCW 42.30.110  None. 
As noted on the agenda, the Commission advanced to the order of  
7.    SPECIAL ORDERS OF BUSINESS 
and proceeded to the following agenda item  
7a.  Oaths of Office for Commissioners Bowman, Calkins, and Steinbrueck. 
Commissioners Stephanie Bowman, Ryan Calkins, and Peter Steinbrueck took their oaths of office
in compliance with Chapters 29A.20 and 53.12, RCW, and participated in a public oath of office
ceremony in the atrium at Pier 69. 
RECESSED AND RECONVENED 
The meeting was recessed at 12:20 p.m. and reconvened in Commission Chambers at 12:52 p.m.,
chaired by Commissioner Gregoire, and the Commission advanced to consideration of  
3.    APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA 
Without objection, the preliminary agenda was revised to move agenda item 8f to the beginning of
the order of Authorizations and Final Actions. 
4. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S REPORT 
Executive Director Steve Metruck previewed items on the day's agenda and made announcements. 

Digital recordings of the meeting proceedings and meeting materials are available online  www.portseattle.org.





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TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2018 
5.    PUBLIC COMMENT 
Public comment was received from the following individual(s): 
Heather McAuliffe, Seattle resident, regarding the Fish On Bait and Tackle Shop and
closure of the Pier 86 fishing pier, which is owned by the Washington Department of Fish
and Wildlife. 
As noted on the agenda, the Commission advanced to consideration of  
7.    SPECIAL ORDERS OF BUSINESS 
and proceeded to the following agenda item  
7b.  Motion to waive the bylaws provision requiring election of officers at the first meeting
of the year and to elect officers instead at the second meeting of January 2018. 
The motion to approve agenda item 7b carried by the following vote: 
In favor: Bowman, Calkins, Felleman, Gregoire, Steinbrueck (5) 
6.    UNANIMOUS CONSENT CALENDAR 
[Clerk's Note: Items on the Unanimous Consent Calendar are not individually discussed.
Commissioners may remove items for separate discussion and vote when approving the agenda.] 
6a.  Authorization for the Executive Director to execute two indefinite delivery, indefinite 
quantity contracts for technology contractors as needed to support systems, projects,
and services for a total amount not to exceed $3,000,000, with a contract ordering period
not to exceed five years. There is no funding request associated with this authorization. 
Request document(s) included an agenda memorandum. 
6b.  Authorization for the Executive Director to execute a tenant reimbursement agreement
with Delta Air Lines Inc. for $975,000 of this total under the Airport's AV-2 Policy for the
design and construction of a project to prepare for occupancy approximately 4,000
square feet of office space in the main terminal at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport
and $221,000 for non-tenant reimbursement Port costs associated with this project.
This request seeks a single Commission authorization to reimburse Delta for design
and construction and for non-tenant reimbursement costs associated with the project,
a total of $1,196,000 (CIP #C800883). 
Request document(s) included an agenda memorandum. 
6c.  Authorization for the Executive Director to (1) proceed with design and construction of
the Zone 3 Common Use Ticket Counter project at Seattle-Tacoma International
Airport; (2) execute a contract to purchase common use equipment; and (3) use Port
crews to complete the project. This single authorization is for a total cost of $1,700,000
(CIP #C800925). 
Request document(s) included an agenda memorandum and presentation slides. 

Minutes of January 9, 2018, submitted for review on June 20, 2018, and proposed for approval on June 26, 2018.










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TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2018 
6d.  Authorization for the Executive Director to execute Change Order No. 10 to Contract
MC-0318277, Baggage Optimization Project - Phase 1 at Seattle-Tacoma International
Airport, to add $357,263 to the contract. No additional funding or contract time is
requested (CIP #C800612). 
Request document(s) included an abbreviated agenda memorandum. 
6e.  Authorization for the Executive Director to (1) prepare design and construction bid
documents for the Chiller Panel Upgrade Project at Seattle-Tacoma International
Airport and (2) advertise and award a major works construction contract to replace
chiller control panels in the Airport's Central MechanicalPlant. The amount of this
request is $850,000 for a total estimated project cost of $900,000 (CIP #C800811). 
Request document(s) included an abbreviated agenda memorandum. 
6f.   Authorization for the Executive Director to purchase a catch-basin cleaning truck to
replace an existing truck for an amount not to exceed $450,000. 
Request document(s) included an abbreviated agenda memorandum and financial analysis document. 
The motion for approval of consent items 6a, 6b, 6c, 6d, 6e, and 6f carried by the following vote: 
In favor: Bowman, Calkins, Felleman, Gregoire, Steinbrueck (5) 
8.    AUTHORIZATIONS AND FINAL ACTIONS 
8f.   Adoption of Resolution No. 3737: A resolution of the Port of Seattle Commission
establishing a Diversity in Contracting Policy Directive to increase women and minority
business opportunities and to repeal Resolutions No. 3506 and No. 3618. 
Request document(s) included an agenda  memorandum, draft resolution, and dashboard
document. A copy of the final draft of  Resolution 3737 will be made available upon adoption. A
copy of the adopted and annotated Diversity in Contracting policy directive is attached as minutes
Exhibit A. 
Presenter(s): Aaron Pritchard, Commission Policy Manager. 
Previously, Resolution No. 3737 was introduced on December 5, 2017; amendments to the
resolution were presented on December 12, 2017; and adoption of the resolution was laid on the
table on December 19, 2017. 
The policy directive was summarized and the process of its crafting, including stakeholder
engagement over several months, was described. 



Minutes of January 9, 2018, submitted for review on June 20, 2018, and proposed for approval on June 26, 2018.






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TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2018 
AMENDMENTS 
Clarifying amendments were offered that would have the following effects: 
Ensure explicit reference to supremacy of federal regulations in the event of conflicting
provisions; 
Consistently reference the policy directive by the term "diversity in contracting"; 
Clarify that the policy covers all port contracts; 
Reorganize text relating to attainment of five-year goals of the program; 
Emphasize the port's efforts to improve diversity and inclusion among port employees; 
Underscore reduction of disparity within the program; 
Promote certification of women- and minority-owned businesses; and 
Clarify disaggregation of demographic data for the purpose of reducing disparities. 
The motion to adopt Amendments 1-11 carried by the following vote: 
In favor: Bowman, Calkins, Felleman, Gregoire, Steinbrueck (5) 
The question recurred on the adoption of the resolution, as amended. 
The motion for adoption of Resolution No. 3737, as amended, carried by the following vote: 
In favor: Bowman, Calkins, Felleman, Gregoire, Steinbrueck (5) 
Without objection, the commission advanced to consideration of  
8c.  Authorization for the Executive Director to execute the first amendment to the ground
lease with Duke's Shilshole Bay Chowder House LLC to change the following: (1) to
increase the square footage of the original ground lease by 1,522 square feet for a total
of 8,022 square feet; (2) to increase the monthly rent during the construction phase
from $2,605.00 to $3,216.00 and during the post-construction phase from $10,420.00 to
$12,864.00; and (3) to change the commencement date of the construction phase from
June 1, 2018, to August 1, 2018, and commencement of post-construction phase from
June 1, 2019, to August 1, 2019. 
Request document(s) included an agenda memorandum, presentation slides, draft lease, and copy
of the original lease. 
Presenter(s): Melinda Miller, Director, Portfolio and Asset Management, and Steve Sawyer, Real
Estate Property Manager. 
The motion for approval of agenda item 8c carried by the following vote: 
In favor: Bowman, Calkins, Felleman, Gregoire, Steinbrueck (5) 
The commission then returned to consideration of the following agenda item  
8a.  Motion  2018-01:  A  motion  of  the  Port  of  Seattle  Commission  to  develop  a
comprehensive Port of Seattle human trafficking strategy; setting deadlines for
strategy completion, initial actions, substantial implementation, and implementation of

Minutes of January 9, 2018, submitted for review on June 20, 2018, and proposed for approval on June 26, 2018.


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final tier tactics; requiring documentation of best practices, lessons learned, and
measurable outcomes; and providing for referral of the final strategy to a committee of
the port commission. 
Request document(s) included a draft motion. A substitute draft was provided at the time of the
meeting. The complete, adopted version of Motion 2018-01 is attached as minutes Exhibit B. 
Presenter(s): Eric Schinfeld, Senior Manager, Federal and International Government Relations;
Wendy Reiter, Director, Aviation Security; Rodney Covey, Chief of Police; Dr. Mar Brettman,
Executive Director, Businesses Ending Slavery and Trafficking; Val Richey, Senior Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney, King County Prosecutor's Special Assault Unit; and Jeanne Kohl-Welles,
King County Councilmember. 
The commission received a presentation on port efforts to combat human trafficking in its role as a
public agency, major employer in King County, and operator of the state's primary trade and travel
gateway. Contributing factors to human trafficking were noted, including the role of international
free trade agreements, and its magnitude as a leading criminal industry was described. Training
officers and employees to identify victims, engaging with the port's business partners to prevent
labor and sexual exploitation, and adopting internal standards to eradicate demand for human
trafficking related to activities of port staff were discussed. 
5.    PUBLIC COMMENT 
At this time, additional public comment was received from the following individual(s) regarding the
Port of Seattle Human Trafficking strategy: 
Stan Sorscher, President, Washington Fair Trade Coalition. 
Robert Beiser, Director, Seattle Against Slavery. 
Kelly Mangiaracina, Commercially Sexually Exploited Children  (CSEC)  Task Force
Coordinator, King County Superior Court. 
Ouida Hemingway, Board Member, Stolen Youth. 
Hillary Haden, Executive Director, Washington Fair Trade Coalition. 
Heidi Sargent, Assistant City Attorney, Seattle City Attorney's Office. 
Commissioners commented on the importance of a comprehensive human trafficking strategy and
the opportunities presented by the port strategically engaging to intervene to reduce supply and
demand for human trafficking. 
AMENDMENT 
A substitute version of the motion was offered. The differences between the original motion and the
substitute version were summarized. 
The motion to substitute new text for the motion as published carried by the following vote: 
In favor: Bowman, Calkins, Felleman, Gregoire, Steinbrueck (5) 


Minutes of January 9, 2018, submitted for review on June 20, 2018, and proposed for approval on June 26, 2018.

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TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2018 
The text of the motion under consideration now reads as follows: 
The Port of Seattle is committed to its unique role in stopping human trafficking
here in our region, where hundreds of victims are identified each year. We not only
have a moral obligation to protect residents and visitors but also a tangible role in
stopping trafficking because of our status as both a large employer and as the
manager of significant trade and travel facilities. Over the years, our organization
has been a leader in directly addressing trafficking activities, raising awareness of
the issue to local residents and collaborating with key partners to increase our
reach and impact. 
Given the Port's commitment to ensuring that we use our resources to ensure the
safety and prosperity of all our region's residents and everyone who uses our
facilities,  we  have  the  opportunity  to  increase  our  regional  and  statewide
leadership on this important topic by developing a comprehensive strategy that
ties together training, resources, policies and procedures. To advance the Port's
efforts, the Port of Seattle shall adopt the following goals: 
By  March  31,  2018,  staff  shall  finalize  a  comprehensive  strategy  and
implement an initial set of actions, including but not limited to: 
developing a curriculum and planning trainings for the most relevant
Port employees; 
joining key alliances and committees to ensure the Port's engagement
on this topic regionally; 
conducting initial awareness raising through media and communications
efforts to users of the Port's facilities and local residents; 
advocating at the state and federal level for policy changes that further
the Port's and region's human trafficking reduction efforts; and 
planning for the implementation of a broader set of tactics. 
By June 30, 2018, staff shall implement substantial aspects of the Port's
comprehensive anti-trafficking strategy, including but not limited to: 
developing a curriculum and planning to making training broadly
available to all Port employees; 
ensuring that Port policies and our Code of Conduct fully restricts 
employee engagement in any aspect of trafficking; 
installing signage in Port facilities that helps increase awareness of this
issue and reduces trafficking in our region; and 
exploring implementation of a final tier of tactics. 
By December 31, 2018, staff shall have begun implementation of those final
tier tactics that not only are most achievable but also have the broadest
return on investment in terms of multiplying the Port's impact on reducing
human trafficking. In particular, staff should focus on collaborations with
tenants, vendors, concessionaires, contractors and partners such as the
Northwest Seaport Alliance. 

Minutes of January 9, 2018, submitted for review on June 20, 2018, and proposed for approval on June 26, 2018.






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TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2018 
Finally, Port staff shall develop metrics to ensure that the Port's efforts are having
an impact both internally and externally, and work with peers locally, nationally
and internationally to codify best practices and lessons learned from our efforts. 
The question recurred on adoption of the motion, as amended. 
The motion for approval of agenda item 8a, as amended, carried by the following vote: 
In favor: Bowman, Calkins, Felleman, Gregoire, Steinbrueck (5) 
Agenda item 8b was removed from the agenda prior to publication.  Agenda item 8c was
considered previously. 
8d. Approval of the Port's 2018 federal policy priorities and for staff to engage with federal
officials in support of these priorities. 
Request document(s) included an agenda memorandum, presentation slides, 2017 Federal
Maritime Agenda, and 2017 Federal Aviation Agenda. A revised agenda memorandum, reflecting
amendments described below, is attached as minutes Exhibit C. 
Presenter(s): Eric Schinfeld, Senior Manager, Federal and International Government Relations,
and Ryan McFarland, Federal Government Relations Manager. 
Previously, a presentation on this subject was made on October 10, 2017, as agenda item 7b. 
The proposed 2018 federal legislative agenda was summarized, noting refinements since the
October presentation. Commissioners commented on plans to open U.S. coastal waters to offshore
oil and gas drilling and the risks associated with development activity in Alaska's Bristol Bay
and drilling off the coast of Washington. Commissioners commented on whether biofuels per se 
are truly sustainable due to social, economic, and environmental consequences associated with
them. The use of the term "sustainable aviation fuels" was discussed. Commissioners also
highlighted priorities related to immigration and Harbor Maintenance Tax reform. 
AMENDMENTS 
An amendment to the federal legislative agenda was proposed to explicitly stake a position
opposing the pebble mine proposal in Alaska's Bristol Bay and oil and gas drilling off the
Washington coast. 
The motion for adoption of the amendment carried by the following vote: 
In favor: Bowman, Calkins, Felleman, Gregoire, Steinbrueck (5) 
An amendment was proposed to update references to "biofuels" to "sustainable aviation fuels." 
The motion for adoption of the amendment carried by the following vote: 
In favor: Bowman, Calkins, Felleman, Gregoire, Steinbrueck (5) 

Minutes of January 9, 2018, submitted for review on June 20, 2018, and proposed for approval on June 26, 2018.





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TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2018 
The question recurred on approval of the federal legislative agenda, as amended. 
The motion for approval of agenda item 8d, as amended, carried by the following vote: 
In favor: Bowman, Calkins, Felleman, Gregoire, Steinbrueck (5) 
8e.  Introduction of Resolution No. 3743: A resolution of the Port Commission of the Port of
Seattle, authorizing the Executive Director to sell and convey Port personal property in
2018 in accordance with RCW 53.08.090 with a value not greater than $19,000. 
Request document(s) included an agenda memorandum and draft resolution. A copy of the final
draft of Resolution No. 3743 is attached for ease of reference. 
Presenter(s): Rudy Caluza, Director, Accounting and Financial Reporting. 
Commissioners asked for clarification about the accounting for surplus personal property. 
There was a motion to suspend commission bylaws to take final action on Resolution
No. 3743 on the same day it was introduced, which carried by the following required
unanimous vote of all port commissioners: 
In favor: Bowman, Calkins, Felleman, Gregoire, Steinbrueck (5) 
The question recurred on introduction and adoption of the resolution. 
The motion for introduction and adoption of Resolution No. 3743 carried by the following vote: 
In favor: Bowman, Calkins, Felleman, Gregoire, Steinbrueck (5) 
Agenda item 8f was considered previously, and the commission advanced to consideration of 
9.    PRESENTATIONS, REPORTS, and STAFF BRIEFINGS 
9a.  Baggage Optimization Project Update. 
Presentation document(s) included an agenda memorandum and presentation slides. 
Presenter(s): Ed Weitz, Capital Project Manager, Aviation Project Management, and Sheila Laub,
Capital Project Manager, Aviation Project Management. 
Commissioners received an update on the background, purpose, and construction and budget
status  of  the airport's  baggage  optimization  project,  which  is  configured  in  three  phases. 
Construction is underway on phase 1, which affects the ramp level of the central terminal and
adjacent areas. Design is underway on phase 2, which affects the basement level of the central
terminal and adjacent areas. Phase 3 will affect systems on the south end of the airport. Small
business participation performance was summarized. Commissioners asked about the capital life
of the systems being installed and the review process for selecting baggage system technology. 
10.  QUESTIONS on REFERRAL to COMMITTEE  None. 

Minutes of January 9, 2018, submitted for review on June 20, 2018, and proposed for approval on June 26, 2018.

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TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2018 
11.  ADJOURNMENT 
There was no further business, and the meeting adjourned at 3:23 p.m. 

Prepared:                                      Attest: 
Paul J. White, Commission Clerk                Ryan Calkins, Commission Secretary 
Minutes approved: June 26, 2018. 















Minutes of January 9, 2018, submitted for review on June 20, 2018, and proposed for approval on June 26, 2018.

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