Long-Range Planning


Shoreline Master Program Update

 

To learn more, visit the Shoreline Master Program page. 

2013 Annual Comprehensive Plan Amendment Process

On February 12, 2013, the City Council decided not to consider any annual Comprehensive Plan amendments in 2013 due to the ongoing Imagine Olympia update.

2012 Annual Comprehensive Plan Amendments Process

View the Council approved Annual Comprehensive Plan Amendments for 2012:

To view the current Olympia Comprehensive Plan visit:

Olympia Comprehensive Plan   

FINAL Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (FSEIS)

View the Final Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement - FSEIS

Public comments received for the City Council's November 5, 2012, Annual Comprehensive Plan amendment proposals:

Public comments received on the Trillium amendment proposal prior to City Council's
November 5, 2012, public hearing:

DRAFT Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (DSEIS)

Comment on the Draft SEIS ended September 17, 2012.

View the Draft Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement - DSEIS

What We Do

Long-Range Planning provides comprehensive plan and related zoning amendments, special projects (including development, analysis, and review process), and staff to the Olympia Planning Commission.

Olympia Comprehensive Plan

Planners working in the Long-Range Planning division are instrumental to ensuring the City has a comprehensive land use plan for the future. Each year, the Comprehensive Plan is reviewed and updated. The public is invited to be involved at several stages during the revision process.

Shoreline Master Program

Olympia's Shoreline Master Program is currently under review. For more information, please visit the Shoreline Master Program page.

Long-Range Planning Resources

  • City of Olympia Planning Commission
    The Planning Commission advises the City Council on issues relating to long-range land use planning. Meeting times, agendas, and minutes are available.
  • Thurston Regional Planning Council (TRPC)
    The TRPC is an intergovernmental board that develops regional plans and policies related to growth.
  • Land Use Game
    The Land Use game is a fun way to learn about the complexities of managing growth. Facilitated by City staff or Planning Commissioners, the game can help adults and young adults understand the growth management process.