Normandy Park City Scene Fall 2026 6 POSITION 2 Susan West 206-248-8289 Susan.West@ normandyparkwa.gov POSITION 3 Shawn McEvoy 206-248-8291 Shawn.McEvoy@ normandyparkwa.gov POSITION 4 Mike Bishoff 206-248-8287 Mike.Bishoff@ normandyparkwa.gov POSITION 5 Jack Lamanna 206-248-8288 Jack.Lamanna@ normandyparkwa.gov POSITION 6 Eric Zimmerman 206-248-8290 ezimmerman@ normandyparkwa.gov Contact Your City Council MONTHLY MEETING CALENDAR • Arts Commission 1st Tuesday, 7pm • Council Meeting 2nd Tuesday, 7pm • Metropolitan Parks District 2nd Tuesday, 6:30pm (if necessary) • Civil Service 3rd Tuesday, Noon (if necessary) • Park Commission 3rd Wednesday, 7pm • Planning Commission 3rd Thursday, 7pm • Council Study Session 4th Tuesday, 7pm POSITION 7 Sue-Ann Hohimer 206-248-8292 Sue-Ann.Hohimer@ normandyparkwa.gov POSITION 1 Sheri Healey 206-248-8286 Sheri.healey@ normandyparkwa.gov N ormandy Park has always been defined by more than its boundaries, streets, parks, and homes. What makes our city distinctive is the sense of community that exists among the people who live here. A strong community does not depend on everyone agreeing. In fact, a healthy community benefits from different perspectives, experiences, and ideas. Our strength comes from how we handle those differences—by listening to one another, assuming good intentions, and remembering that we share far more than divides us. Whether we are discussing city finances, public safety, neighborhood concerns, or the future of our community, we are ultimately working toward many of the same goals: a safe and welcoming city, responsible stewardship of our resources, and a place we are proud to call home. In a world where disagreement can quickly become personal, maintaining that sense of common purpose is increasingly important. Community Is Something We Build Together BY MIKE BISHOFF, COUNCILMEMBER Some of the strongest expressions of that connection happen not in meetings, but in the simple occasions that bring us together. National Night Out gives neighbors a chance to meet one another and strengthens the relationships between residents and the people who serve our community. Our recent fireworks event brought families and friends together for an evening that was simply about enjoying where we live. Even our local wildlife— birds overhead, honeybees going about their business, the howls of coyotes and all the other animals that make their way through our streams, yards and parks— reminds us that Normandy Park is a shared environment that we have a responsibility to enjoy and protect. These experiences may seem unrelated to the practical work of running a city, but they are an important part of it. A community where people know their neighbors, participate in local events, and feel connected to their surroundings is also a community COUNCIL CORNER Community harmony is not something government can create by ordinance or program. It is something all of us create, one conversation, one neighbor, and one shared experience at a time.
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