Skip to main content
Rainier Beach

Rainier Beach

Neighborhood in Seattle, WashingtonWikipedia

Search complete. 32 mentions across 14 episodes found for "Rainier Beach".

Sep 28, 2026

Sean ReynoldsHOST
17:11
Okay, the other map, this is, I think this was the Abu, when I said it's like farming, always the cheap dirt is in floodland area and all that area floods.
Sean ReynoldsHOST
17:23
This is, here's Rainier Beach, all right, South Seattle, tough gang riddled neighborhood.
Sean ReynoldsHOST
17:29
None of this is particularly expensive real estate.
Sean ReynoldsHOST
17:33
A lot of it's working, blue glass, you got Boeing Field right here, Museum of Flight, you got airplanes coming over, you got I-5, This is where a lot of the affordable real estate is in Seattle.
Lars LarsonHOST
18:12
So you wrote this, "Yeah, $40,000 to $70,000 per daycare is what I was finding in two small neighborhoods in the Seattle metro, and I was accused yesterday by the SEIU," I call those the purple-shirted thugs of unions, "of conducting racist attacks on Americans." I take it these were neighborhoods of color, to use the woke terminology.
Katie Davis CourtGUEST
18:36
Yeah, can you believe that? So I investigated just two Seattle nei- two Seattle metro neighborhoods, one West Seattle, Rainier Beach, and then I also hit up Tukwila.
Katie Davis CourtGUEST
18:47
And these Som- and I investigated Somali-run because that was easy after the Minneapolis, so that's why I chose Somali, and they are getting $40,000 to $70,000 per month for a home daycare that has a maximum capacity of 12.
Katie Davis CourtGUEST
19:05
But most of them are zero to five capacity, and they're getting about, they're billing about four to six times more than they're supposed to be getting each month.
Joy HollingsworthGUEST
36:49
Look, if a community is telling you to your face that, hey, we don't like cameras, but we know that there's something that we need on, you know, Henderson and Rainier right now to help prevent some of these pieces.
Joy HollingsworthGUEST
37:06
Or if kids are telling you Rainier Beach boys basketball team coming to King County saying we want positive relationships with an officer or You heard the kids at Garfield say, we want metal detectors.
Joy HollingsworthGUEST
37:18
These are from, I'm not saying this, these are kids saying what would make them feel safe.
Joy HollingsworthGUEST
37:24
We can't shame people in telling us they feel unsafe.
Joy HollingsworthGUEST
37:34
I've done planning.
Joy HollingsworthGUEST
37:35
I've read this in a book.
Joy HollingsworthGUEST
37:37
If I talk to you on the street and I ask you where Rainier Beach is and you're like, I've never been to that beach.
Joy HollingsworthGUEST
37:43
I know that you've never been to the South End because Rainier Beach is not a beach.
Sean BarnesSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:09
I wish that I had a crystal ball and we could schedule gun violence, but we can't.
speaker_2NARRATOR
0:14
Students lost, she said, from Rainier Beach, Garfield, Ingram and West Seattle high schools.
speaker_2NARRATOR
0:19
The mayor said she supports a focused deterrence strategy and that a comprehensive plan is coming soon.
speaker_2NARRATOR
0:25
We're going to be
Natalie FahmyCORRESPONDENT
2:59
We've had far too many shootings this year.
Natalie FahmyCORRESPONDENT
3:01
That's why Mayor Katie Wilson's office has put out a gun violence plan.
Natalie FahmyCORRESPONDENT
3:05
It does things like increase police presence and quote impacted communities by expanding bicycle patrols in Belltown, North Aurora Ave, Little Saigon and Rainier Beach.
Natalie FahmyCORRESPONDENT
3:15
The plan also relies on other resources outside of law enforcement, making a $5 million investment in community violence intervention.
Brian CallananHOST
12:36
We have to keep hiring new officers.
Dan StraussSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
12:39
If we want to be effective in North Aurora, if we want to be... effective in Rainier Beach and Rainier Valley, if we want to be effective in the Ballard industrial area where we're seeing organized criminal activity, this is what it takes.
Brian CallananHOST
12:52
Kevin, I wanted to talk generally about this idea of where cuts are going to happen and where the council is going to try to push back here.
Brian CallananHOST
12:58
This whole concept of police hiring is a big, big one.
Dave MahlerHOST
2:53
Our next guest knows exactly where we are, all courtesy of our pals over at Taco Time.
Dave MahlerHOST
2:58
We'll get his Taco Time pick of the week in a matter of minutes, but here he is from CBS, former Washington head coach, former UCLA head coach, former Baltimore Ravens assistant coach, former Rainier Beach head coach.
Dave MahlerHOST
3:10
That's right, Vikings.
Dave MahlerHOST
3:12
Our friend Rick Neuheisel.
Jane C. HuHOST
13:38
One, she's establishing a new plan to reduce gun violence, which is going to have, among other things, the CARE team, the Community Assisted Response and Engagement team, lead violence intervention programs that support gunshot victims and their families.
Jane C. HuHOST
13:54
It's also going to increase SPD bike patrols in Belltown, North Aurora, Little Saigon, and Rainier Beach.
Jane C. HuHOST
14:03
And it's going to expand mentorship and after-school programs for teens to keep them engaged with something positive.
Jane C. HuHOST
14:10
Also, Wilson told the Seattle Times that she is revising her initial plan of adding 1,000 shelter units in her first year of office.
Amy RadilGUEST
10:45
Um, there's a big section that really emphasizes support for youth.
Amy RadilGUEST
10:48
Um, one n- another new item is a $600,000 pilot for a new after-school program at Rainier Beach High School.
Amy RadilGUEST
10:56
Um, there's more funding for the city to contract with organizations that kinda do safety work in public schools, and these are overseen by the city's human services department.
Amy RadilGUEST
11:05
So it's not the case that absolutely everything is, is moving under, under the CARE Department umbrella.
Amy RadilGUEST
13:44
He just said whatever happens, he wants there to be outreach to his constituents.
Amy RadilGUEST
13:48
Here's Councilman Lin.
Eddie LynnSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
13:50
Many people in District 2, in particular Rainier Beach, wanna have a seat at the table.
Eddie LynnSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
13:55
Um, yes, they want additional resources and support, but they don't want somebody, you know, uh, just telling them like, "Hey, here's how we're gonna solve it," uh, a- and them not having some input.
Kim GrinoldsHOST
33:01
And he's a guard.
Kim GrinoldsHOST
33:02
And then you had a big from Rainier Beach, who's a young guy.
Kim GrinoldsHOST
33:06
I think he's a freshman.
Kim GrinoldsHOST
33:07
And then a big from Garfield.
Brett HamilHOST
20:25
Yeah, thank you so much.
Brett HamilHOST
20:27
Let's take a break, and when we come back, we're still waiting on the Rainier Beach Skate Park's opening, so we'll dive into Seattle skate history.
Brett HamilHOST
20:40
There's a new skate park in Rainier Beach, a 31,000 square foot moonscape style concrete park with a large bowl, street elements and transition features.
Brett HamilHOST
20:48
The result of eight years of community advocacy, city funding and nonprofit partnership.
Brett HamilHOST
20:53
As a south ender, geriatric skateboarder and this week's fill in host, you know, I had to exercise my prerogative to cover this one.

4 more episodes mention Rainier Beach.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.