Bothell, Washington
Bothell, Washington | ||
---|---|---|
FIPS code 53-07380 | | |
GNIS feature ID | 1512020[5] | |
Website | bothellwa.gov |
Bothell (/ˈbɒθəl/) is a city in King and Snohomish counties in the U.S. state of Washington. It is part of the Seattle metropolitan area, situated near the northeast end of Lake Washington. As of the 2020 census, it had a population of 48,161 residents.[3]
History
The
The first American claims to the lower Sammamish River valley, then mostly a
In 1885, Brackett sold 80 acres (32 ha) to David Bothell, a settler and American Civil War veteran from Pennsylvania.[6][9] The town's first postmaster, who bought his property from Bothell, named the town in his honor when it was platted in 1888.[10] Later that same year, a local railroad was built through the town to transport coal from Issaquah.
20th century
Bothell was officially incorporated on April 14, 1909.[6]
Bothell continued to grow as logging expanded and boat traffic brought increasing amounts of goods and passengers up and down the river. As more people moved into the area, the Army Corps of Engineers decided to dredge and straighten the river in the years shortly after Bothell's incorporation. Most boat traffic came to an abrupt end only a few years later when Lake Washington was lowered in 1917. Water transport also shifted to trucks after a brick road was built from Seattle. The logging economy declined quickly around the same time, and the local economy shifted to farming.[6]
After World War II, better highways and a post-war boom brought
21st century
Between 2010 and 2020, the population increased by 43 percent, and the city became more diverse and walkable.[15] This population increase has gone hand in hand with increased housing supply, in particular of middle housing.[15] In 2010, the city of Bothell began a $150 million program to redevelop downtown, including the demolition of 15 buildings, moving State Route 522, expanding the Bothell–Everett Highway, expanding a city park, and expanding the city hall.[16] The realigned State Route 522 was opened in August 2013 and was followed by a redesign of Bothell Way (formerly State Route 527) in 2017 that created a wide boulevard with separate laneways for parking.[17][18] The projects were originally planned to be funded with a $42 million property tax proposition that was rejected by voters in November 2014.[19][20]
A major fire in downtown broke out at the Mercantile Building on July 22, 2016, damaging and closing more than 20 businesses. The fire hindered the redevelopment program and required state aid for rebuilding.[21]
Geography
Bothell is located along the
Because most streets in Bothell are numbered and not named, streets that cross the county line often change numbers. For example, 104th Avenue NE in King County becomes 23rd Avenue SE when it crosses into Snohomish County.[24]
Most of the city drains into the Sammamish River or one of its tributaries, such as North Creek and Swamp Creek.[25] The area has several wetlands[26] that are home to large groups of crows, up to 16,000 at a time, that commute from the Seattle region to roost in Bothell.[27][28]
Subareas and neighborhoods
As part of the city's
- Bloomberg Hill, a residential area on the eastern edge of the city, primarily in King County
- Brickyard Road/Queensgate, a residential area in the southeastern corner of the city
- Canyon Creek/39th Avenue SE, a residential area in the northeastern corner of the city proper
- Canyon Park, a residential and commercial area on the northern edge of the city proper
- Country Village/Lake Pleasant, a residential and commercial area situated along the Bothell-Everett Highway (formerly SR 527) between downtown and Canyon Park
- Damson/Logan, a residential area in the northwestern part of the city's planning area, just outside the city proper and west of I-405
- Downtown Bothell, located mainly on the north side of the Sammamish River in an area originally settled by pioneers. It contains a business district along Main Street, and several blocks of residences at the foot of Beckstrom Hill. It also contains city hall and the police station, the Bothell Library, and Pop Keeney Stadium.
- Filbert/Winesap, a primarily residential area in the northwestern part of the city's planning area, just outside the city proper and east of I-405
- Fitzgerald/35th Avenue SE, a residential area in the northeastern part of the city, just north of the King-Snohomish county line
- Locust/14th Avenue W, a primarily residential area in the northwestern part of the city, just outside the city proper to the north of Kenmore
- Maywood/Beckstrom Hill, a residential neighborhood on the hill extending from downtown north up to North Creek
- North Creek/NE 195th Street, a mixed residential, commercial, and light industrial area in the east-central part of the city, located mainly northeast of the interchange of I-405 and SR 522
- Queensborough/Brentwood/Crystal Springs, a residential neighborhood in the northwestern corner of the city proper
- Shelton View/Meridian/3rd Avenue SE, a residential neighborhood on the western edge of the city proper within Snohomish County
- Thrasher's Corner/Red Hawk, a residential and commercial area in the northeastern corner of the city's planning area, just outside the city proper. It is named for the Thrasher family, who opened a grocery store and gas station at the corner of the Bothell–Everett Highway and Filbert Road (now State Route 524) in 1928.[31]
- Waynita/Simonds/Norway Hill, a residential area in the southern part of the city, roughly south of the Sammamish River. It is home to the former Wayne Golf Course, now a city-owned parkland.[32]
- Westhill, a primarily residential area on the hill to the west of downtown
Demographics
Census | Pop. | Note | %± |
---|---|---|---|
1910 | 599 | — | |
1920 | 613 | 2.3% | |
1930 | 818 | 33.4% | |
1940 | 794 | −2.9% | |
1950 | 1,019 | 28.3% | |
1960 | 2,237 | 119.5% | |
1970 | 5,420 | 142.3% | |
1980 | 7,943 | 46.5% | |
1990 | 12,345 | 55.4% | |
2000 | 30,150 | 144.2% | |
2010 | 33,505 | 11.1% | |
2020 | 48,161 | 43.7% | |
2022 (est.) | 49,017 | [4] | 1.8% |
U.S. Decennial Census[3][33] |
Bothell is the 26th largest city in Washington, with a population of 48,161 people as of the 2020 U.S. census.[34] The city grew significantly in the 1950s, 1990s, and 2000s from the annexation of surrounding areas and suburban development.[35] Between 2010 and 2020, Bothell's population grew by 44 percent, faster than any other city in Snohomish County and among the fastest rates in the Puget Sound region.[36][37]
The city has a large concentration of
The 2019
2020 census
As of the 2020 U.S. census, there were 48,161 people, 19,149 households, and 7,948 families residing in Bothell. The
2010 census
As of the
There were 13,497 households, of which 32.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 51.9% were married couples living together, 9.1% had a female householder with no husband present, 4.1% had a male householder with no wife present, and 35.0% were non-families. 27.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.46 and the average family size was 3.00.[43]
The median age in the city was 38.3 years. 22.4% of residents were under the age of 18; 8.1% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 29.3% were from 25 to 44; 28.1% were from 45 to 64; and 12.1% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 48.8% male and 51.2% female.[43]
Economy
Rank | Employer | Employees |
---|---|---|
1 | Northshore School District | 2,369 |
2 | Seagen | 1,457 |
3 | AT&T Mobility | 1,212 |
4 | Philips | 955 |
5 | University of Washington Bothell | 712 |
6 | T-Mobile US | 692 |
7 | Puget Sound Energy | 554 |
8 | Fujifilm | 493 |
9 | City of Bothell | 380 |
10 | Panasonic | 361 |
In its early years, Bothell's economy was tied to the
Computer technology, data, and
Engineering firms, including
The
Culture
Arts
Bothell has several pieces of public art, primarily located in downtown or on the University of Washington Bothell and Cascadia College campus.[68] The city government created an arts advisory committee and adopted a percent for art ordinance in 2009 to fund the creation of public artwork and other programs. The committee was replaced by a formal Arts Commission in 2017 with seven members appointed by the city council to manage and promote the public arts program.[69][70] A gallery at the new city hall is curated by the Arts Commission with room for paintings, sculptures, and on-screen artwork.[71]
The city's downtown is home to an
From 1981 to 2019, Bothell was home to Country Village, a themed shopping center with stores that catered towards the arts community.[75] It had 45 independent businesses in several historic buildings that were repurposed for use by artisan stores, antique shops, and restaurants.[76][77] Country Village also hosted an annual driftwood sculpture contest and the Museum of Special Art, an art museum for works created by people with disabilities.[78][79]
The city's largest performing arts venue, the Northshore Performing Arts Center, opened in 2005 at Bothell High School and seats 600 people.[80][81] It is operated by the Northshore School District and was funded with assistance from a volunteer organization that sought to build a regional theater at a cost of $5 million.[80]
Events
Bothell hosts several annual events that are funded in part by private donations, sponsorships, and a hotel tax levied by the city government.[82][83] Major annual events throughout the year in Bothell include:[84]
- Bothell Block Party and BrewFest in May
- The City of Bothell Freedom Festival, a two-day festival celebrating American Independence, including an annual Fourth of July parade and a reenactment of the Battle of Concord on the Bothell Landing Bridge.
- Bothell Friday Market, weekly from June to September
- Bothell Beer Festival
- The Music in the Park concert series, every Friday in July and August at Bothell Landing Amphitheater.
- Greater Bothell Arts & Crafts Fair
- City of Bothell Riverfest
- The Summits of Bothell bike ride[85]
- Tree Lighting Festival and Santa Arrival, at Bothell Landing
The Cup of Kindness day, held on May 10, was cited by Reader's Digest in its awarding of "Nicest Places in America" honors to Bothell and nine other cities in 2018.[86]
Media
Bothell has one weekly newspaper, the Bothell-Kenmore Reporter. It was first published in 1933 as the Bothell Citizen and became the Northshore Citizen in 1961 as its coverage grew outside the city's boundaries.
Bothell is also part of the Seattle–Tacoma media market and is served by Seattle-based media outlets.[91] The region's largest newspaper, The Seattle Times, operated a production facility in the city's North Creek business district from 1992 to 2020, closing it amid an industry-wide decline in print revenue; the Seattle Post-Intelligencer was also printed at the facility until it shifted to online-only publication in 2009.[92] The Snohomish County side of the city is served by The Everett Herald, a sister paper to the Reporter.[93] Broadcast-based media outlets that serve the city include television stations KOMO-TV, KING-TV, KIRO-TV, and KCPQ; as well as various radio stations.[94][95]
Library
Bothell's public library has been operated by the King County Library System (KCLS) since 1946. The city's first library was established at the Odd Fellows Hall on Main Street in 1905 and was followed by private libraries in local businesses and homes. A public library was established on January 19, 1925, after a fundraising campaign led by local women, at the American Hotel and had 1,000 books. The Bothell city council voted to move the library into the city hall in 1928; the city hall was replaced with a new building in 1936 that included more space for a library.[96]
The city government contracted with KCLS to operate the library, which remained at city hall, beginning in 1946. A $280,000
Historic preservation
Bothell has nine properties that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) due to their cultural, architectural, or historic qualities.[100] Several properties are surviving homes from early city pioneers built in the late 19th and early 20th centuries that were late moved to the Park at Bothell Landing.[101][102] Other listed sites include the Bothell Pioneer Cemetery,[103] Bates-Tanner Farm,[100] and North Creek School at Centennial Park.[104]
In 1987, the city government established its own local register of historic places, which is managed by the Landmark Preservation Board appointed by the city council. It has 15 properties that include those on the NRHP and the Washington State Heritage Register, as well as additional sites that are over 50 years old.[100] One site, the Harries House and Water Tower, was delisted following its demolition in 2015 despite plans to protect it from nearby housing development.[105]
The Bothell Historical Museum, a non-profit museum run by the local historical society, is located within the Hannan House on the grounds of the Park at Bothell Landing. It opened in 1969 and was relocated to the new park in 1978.[106] The museum is open on Sundays from April through October (aside from a two-year hiatus induced by the COVID-19 pandemic); it is furnished with contemporary artifacts from a late 19th century home and those related to the city's history.[107][108] The historical society also funded several restoration projects, including work on the Beckstrom Cabin, built in 1883 and moved to the park grounds in 1979.[109]
Sports
Pop Keeney Stadium in Downtown Bothell was built in 1920 and seats 4,438 spectators.[110] It is primary used by high school football teams from the Northshore School District, having originally hosted only Bothell High School. The stadium was renamed during renovations in 1953 for Harold "Pop" Keeney, a local high school football coach. Its original stands were replaced in 1968 and the stadium was renovated again in 2010.[111]
Government and politics
Bothell is a non-charter
The city government has 387 employees and an operating budget of $266.2 million appropriated for the 2021–22 biennium, sourced primarily from property tax, service charges, and sales tax.[114][115] It provides a range of municipal services, including police, fire services, emergency medical services, public works, zoning and planning, parks and recreation, and some utilities.[114] The city's fire department has three fire stations and also contracts with Snohomish County Fire Protection District 10 for services north of the county line.[116] Bothell City Hall, located downtown, opened in 2015; it replaced an earlier city hall built in 1938 and five other buildings in the city used by various municipal departments.[117][118]
At the federal level, Bothell is part of the 1st congressional district, represented by Democrat Suzan DelBene since 2012.[119][120] At the state level, the city is part of the 1st legislative district alongside Lake Forest Park, Kenmore, Woodinville, and northern Kirkland.[121] Bothell is also represented by three county council districts: King County Council's 1st district covers most of the city's King County side, while a small portion belongs to the 3rd district;[122] the Snohomish County Council's 4th district represents all of the Snohomish County side of the city.[123]
Parks and recreation
Bothell has 26 parks, trails, and open spaces for public use that are maintained by the city government's Parks and Recreation Department. These comprise 403 acres (163 ha) of city-owned open spaces and are supplemented by 1,428 acres (578 ha) in other open spaces and parks owned by county governments and private entities.[35]: 30–31 The Parks and Recreation Department also organizes recreational activities for residents at city parks and facilities, including sport leagues, concerts, yoga, and instructional classes;[124] these programs were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[125] Bothell is also home to a YMCA branch, senior centers, and other community organizations that provide their own recreational programs.[35]: 96
The Sammamish River corridor has several city parks that are connected to each other by the Sammamish River Trail, a regional hiking and bicycling trail that continues southeast for 10 miles (16 km) to Redmond.[126][127] The Sammamish River Trail also connects to two other paved regional trails that converge in Bothell: the Burke–Gilman Trail, which runs southwest to Seattle;[128] and the North Creek Trail, which travels to Canyon Park and is planned to reach Mill Creek and Everett in later phases.[129][130] An unpaved corridor, the Tolt Pipeline Trail, runs southeast from Bothell towards Duvall and follows the route of the Tolt pipeline.[128]
Blyth Park is the city's oldest park, sitting on 40 acres (16 ha) of land facing the river that was donated in 1959 by the local Lions Club.[131] It is adjacent to the former Wayne Golf Course, which was acquired for $3.8 million by the city government between 2017 and 2018 with assistance from Forterra.[32] The 89-acre (36 ha) property is the largest in Bothell's parks system and remains undeveloped except for an existing disc golf course that was retained.[32][132] Connecting the river and trail to Downtown Bothell is the Park at Bothell Landing, a 14-acre (5.7 ha) park with historic buildings and a footbridge.[133]
Bothell's largest nature preserve, North Creek Forest, was established in 2011 and sits on 64 acres (26 ha) surrounding North Creek near Interstate 405.[134] It is home to large forests as well as wetlands that host band-tailed pigeons, pileated woodpeckers, and salmon in streams.[135] The forest is managed by a volunteer group and is adjacent to state-owned wetlands on the University of Washington Bothell and Cascadia College campus.[134] The 58-acre (23 ha) wetlands, the largest in the Pacific Northwest to undergo restoration, are home to habitats for deer, goats, coyotes, and other wildlife.[136][137]
In addition to parks in the downtown area, Bothell has several community parks in its outlying neighborhoods. The Doug Allen Sportsfields, named in 2008 for a former city worker, has several grass fields for soccer and a
Education
The
The district operates 12 schools within Bothell city limits: one
The Bothell area is also home to several
Higher education
Bothell is home to two
UW Bothell was established by the state government in 1989 alongside another branch campus in Tacoma to serve students who had graduated from two-year community colleges. Its first classes were held in October 1990 at a Canyon Park office building.[161] At the same time, the state government approved plans to establish another community college on the Eastside to relieve overcrowding at colleges in Bellevue and Shoreline.[162] The state government proposed replacing UW Bothell and the planned community college with a new four-year university in 1992, but opted instead to have both institutions share space on the intended site for the latter;[163][164] the shared campus opened in September 2000.[165] Further attempts to merge the institutions were rejected by students and the state government,[166] who instead authorized an expansion of UW Bothell from an upper division school to a four-year institution beginning in 2006.[167][168]
Infrastructure
Transportation
Bothell lies at the intersection of Interstate 405, a major freeway bypass of Seattle, and State Route 522, which provides connections to Seattle and Monroe. Other highways in the city's northern neighborhoods include State Route 524, which travels west to Lynnwood and east to Maltby; and State Route 527 (the Bothell–Everett Highway), which connects Bothell to Mill Creek and Everett.[169] Prior to the opening of the new Pacific Highway between Everett and Seattle in 1927, U.S. Route 99 was routed through Bothell on modern-day State Route 522 and State Route 527.[170]
Public transportation within the city is provided by several operators that serve hubs at the University of Washington Bothell campus,
As part of the
In July 2019, the city government launched its dockless electric scooter sharing program with Lime.[176]
Utilities
The delivery of
Bothell has four
Healthcare
The city's nearest
Notable people
- James Allsup, far-right political commentator[197]
- Bryan Alvarez, professional wrestler and radio host[198]
- Bernadette Bascom, singer[199]
- Ross Bowers, American football player[200]
- Karan Brar, actor[201]
- Kyle Cease, comedian and actor[202]
- Michael Dahlquist, musician[203]
- Robert DeLong, electronic musician[204]
- Maxine Dexter, Oregon state representative[205]
- Michael Dong, slalom skateboarder[206]
- Micah Downs, basketball player[207]
- Korel Engin, basketball player[208]
- Brenden Foster, terminal leukemia patient and activist[209]
- Dorothy Awes Haaland, Alaskan politician[210]
- Phil Harris, fisherman and reality TV star[211]
- Johnny Hekker, American football player[212]
- Shiloh Keo, American football player[213]
- Zach LaVine, basketball player[214]
- Blake Lewis, singer and American Idol 2007 runner-up[215]
- Rosemary McAuliffe, state politician[216]
- Sharon McMurtry, soccer player[217]
- Patty Murray, U.S. Senator, President pro tempore of the United States Senate[218]
- Mikayla Pivec, basketball player[219]
- Arnold Riegger, trap shooter and Olympian[220]
- Tracie Ruiz-Conforto, synchronized swimmer and Olympic medalist[221]
- Ernie Steele, American football player[222]
- Hal Sutherland, animator and painter[223]
- Cody Votolato, musician for The Blood Brothers[224]
- Chris Walla, musician for Death Cab for Cutie[225]
- Doug Yule, musician[226]
In popular culture
In December 1962, Life magazine recognized Bothell's 112-foot (34 m) Christmas tree as the largest living Christmas tree in the world. However, in the late 1970s, disease attacked the tree, and the top had to be removed.[9]
In 2007, about 5,000 to 7,000 people gathered for a parade and outdoor concert at the Veterans Memorial Amphitheater at Bothell Landing in honor of local American Idol contestant Blake Lewis.[227]
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External links
- Official website
- Bothell, Washington at Curlie