The Broadway Business Improvement Area is on track to have another successful year in Capitol Hill, with the expectation that it will raise more revenue through dues than in the past eight years, said Sierra Hansen.

Weber Thompson architects checked their work on the upcoming Modera Broadway development with the Pike/Pine Urban Neighborhood Council on Monday.
The project is being developed by Mill Creek Residential, and includes two six-story mixed-use apartment buildings to be constructed on the Bonney-Watson Funeral Home site and adjacent surface parking lot on Broadway.

Central Co-op recently tested itself to see how well it has been serving the community, and the results were better than CEO Garland McQueen expected.

Portland-based Sustainable Restaurant Group plans to open its Bamboo Sushi and QuickFish Poke Bar restaurants in Capitol Hill next spring.
“We were really dead set on making that neighborhood our first foray into Seattle,” said SRG creative director Cory Schisler. “I think that neighborhood matches up with our personality really well.”

The East Design Review Board on Wednesday praised changes made to plans for a future mixed-use development that will include a PCC Market on East Madison. A majority of Madison Valley residents in attendance at the recommendation meeting said it will destroy the neighborhood.

Not every change in Capitol Hill means things can’t stay somewhat the same.
After three years in the neighborhood, Inés Patisserie is closing shop. But people won’t have to wait long to get their French pastry fix.

Spearheaded by neighborhood developer Liz Dunn, Capitol Hill’s Pike/Pine corridor has a refreshed retail map that will likely need another update in the near future.
The last Pike/Pine retail map was produced in 2013 through $10,000 in Capitol Hill Block Party mitigation funds.