MORGAN COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION BULLETIN
for October 19, 2026
mocacnc@gmail.com, morganjunction.org
CONTENTS
Agenda for Oct. 21st MoCA Meeting
Morgan Junction Earthquake Hazard Walk on Oct 24
FCA Invitation to Oct 27th Earthquake & Tsunami Awareness
Murray CSO Work Completion & Survey
1. OCTOBER MOCA MEETING AGENDA
MOCA MEETING AGENDA FOR October 21, 2026 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
IT’S A HYBRID MEETING IN PERSON
IT’S A HYBRID MEETING VIA ZOOM
The Kenney: 7125 Fauntleroy Way SW, Street parking is available. Metro’s C-line stops at Fauntleroy Way SW at Myrtle in front of The Kenney.
Morgan Community Association Quarterly Meeting for October 21, 2026, 7-9:00 pm.
Click the link to Join the Zoom Meeting: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89608491338
Welcome and Introductions
Thank you to The Kenney for hosting our October MoCA Meeting https://thekenney.org/
Morgan Junction School Bus Access
Community Business Updates
Seattle City Light: MJ EV Charging Station
Seattle Parks: Morgan Junction Park Expansion
Morgan Junction Emergency HUB -
SW Police Precinct
MoCA Treasurer‘sReport
Meet the Candidates Who Want to Represent You
Washington State Legislature, 34th District, Position 2
Mary Anito
Joe Fitzgibbon
King County Council, District 8:
Nick Duda
Teresa Mosqueda
Adjournment
2. MORGAN JUNCTION EARTHQUAKE HAZARD WALK OCT 24
An invitation from the Morgan Junction Emergency HUB
Hello Morgan Junction Hub supporters,
If you were able to participate in the August 15th exercise at the Morgan Junction Hub, thank you so much! We felt it was a great exercise, testing out basic operations and improvements from previous exercises. We set goals of things to stress test, and took notes of additional areas to work on and captured lessons learned to incorporate. Several areas worked great – the radio operations in particular moved messages as intended and was a shining spot for us. We made improvements on how we coordinate volunteers with simple changes to our form, that was a great outcome. And our next activity listed below is another suggested improvement.
After the exercise we re-organized the Hub box and tucked it away at the Morgan Junction Park, it is all ready to go should there be a future disaster.
Our next activity will be a walk through the Morgan Junction business area to map hazards and vulnerabilities. If we can identify those places most likely to need help in advance of an event, we can send people to check on them to make sure our most vulnerable neighbors can make it through. These locations include where there are unreinforced masonry buildings, and we will map facilities that host youth and senior activities. This will allow us to quickly check on the status of areas of concern after a major earthquake.
Saturday, Oct 24
10 - 11am
Meet at the Thriftway Plaza (north side of store)
Rain WILL CANCEL and we will do a reschedule in late November.
Questions? Feel free to contact me – cindilbarker@gmail.com
Thanks from Cindi
3. FCA PRESENTS EARTHQUAKE AND TSUNAMI AWARENESS OCT. 27
An Invitation from the Fauntleroy Community Association
The Talked About Earthquake and Tsunamis -
How It Will Affect Our Area and How to Prepare
Presented by Fauntleroy Community Association (FCA)
Our presenter, Mac Macdonald is an emergency response strategist specializing in “What If” scenarios. He is a volunteer First Responder with CERT (Citizens Emergency Response Teams) and is an active participant in Washington State Emergency Preparedness. A long-time West Seattleite, he is a leadership trainer and author of the popular book “Lighting Your Own Fuse – A Glossary of Mission, Vision, and Passion”.
October 27th, 6 to 8 pm at the
Fauntleroy Community Center, 9131 California Ave SW
Imagine a predicted seismic 9.0 strength earthquake caused by the uncorking of the Cascadia Subduction Zone (CSZ). Its shaking and accompanying tsunami effects will be felt along the entire coastline from Northern California all the way up to the north tip of Vancouver Island, then hundreds of miles inland due to power outages and refugee impacts. Now stop imagining it because it IS going to happen. Will it be as severe as predicted? Perhaps not, but we hope for the best and prepare for the worst!
What is it? Are we in the time window? How fast will the first wave travel? How soon will it hit Seattle, specifically West Seattle, and at what strength? Where is my evacuation route? What is high ground? What is and should be in an emergency backpack? What to do with animals - how to care for them after an earthquake? What if your loved ones are in different parts of the city? With phones and cell towers out, how will you communicate? So many questions, come and hear what you can do to be prepared.
It is a riveting slideshow presentation, and highly educational.
It is not scary, just “awarey”.
The key is:
Don’t be scared, be aware. And don’t just be aware, be prepared.
4. . MURRAY CSO FORCE MAIN REHABILITATION COMPLETION & SURVEY
A message from King County Wastewater Treatment Division
Construction is complete! Please take our post-construction survey
The Murray Force Main Rehabilitation Project is complete! The relined pressurized pipe and the new valves are serving West Seattle’s neighborhoods. Thank you for your patience and support throughout the construction.
King County would like to hear about your experience with this project. Your feedback will help us improve how we support communities during construction. Our survey takes a few minutes to complete. You can respond in the language you prefer. We are not collecting personal data unless you provide it. Please note that:
All questions are optional.
No personal identifying information is needed.
If you’d like to take the survey by phone, in another language, or fill out a paper copy, please contact Frances Kuo at 206-263-9237 or mkuo@kingcounty.gov.
The post-construction survey is open through November 10, 2026. Please share this with friends, neighbors, and others you know who may be interested in this project.
Take the post-construction survey
The crew restored the project area, including the street panels, sidewalk and the lawn.
About this project
King County’s Murray Force Main Rehabilitation Project ensures reliable wastewater service will continue for West Seattle residents. Crews relined a section of a pressurized sewer pipe called a “force main.” The work took place during the dry season to avoid service disruptions.
Thanks for reading the Morgan Community Association Bulletin