Seattle (Wash.). Urban Renewal Program

found: NUCMC data from Seattle Municipal Archives for J.P. Willison papers, 1960-1971(Urban Renewal Program was established in 1959 with Federal funds to eradicate urban "blighted areas" in the City; administered by the executive department until it was transferred to the Department of Community Development in 1969)

found: NUCMC data from Seattle Municipal Archives for Its Cherry Hill Urban Renewal Project records, 1959-1976(The Urban Renewal Program was authorized by ordinance in 1957, and the first federal funds allocated for neighborhood studies were received in 1959. The program was designed to eradicate urban "blighted areas" in the City [Seattle]. It was initially administered by the Executive Department, and then transferred to the Department of Community Development in 1969. The Urban Renewal Division was responsible for coordinating federal funds for local projects. Conventional urban renewal funding was designated for four neighborhoods: Yesler-Atlantic, University-Northlake, South Seattle, and Pike Place Market. In addition, Neighborhood Development Program funds targeted Leschi, South Park, and North Greenwood. Despite the early identification of neighborhoods and the adoption of urban renewal plans, most projects did not get underway until the mid- to late 1960s)