Capitol Hill
About the District and More
General Background
Wall Mural
Public Walkway
Graffiti
Demographic of the District
Lower income older adults were more lonely in the community, and they added that most of the lonely adults were unmarried. This may show us that there are not as many chances for people to connect in Capitol Hill, or that people are acting more privately than publicly.
There are around 17,000 people living in Capitol Hill. They provide that there is a Cal Anderson Park that allows people to congregate, and a natural environment for people to come together. It is even called the "front porch" of Capitol Hill. They also provide virtual strolls and workshop opportunities.
Capitol Hill was also subject to being racially prejudice against Non-white civilians, specifically African Americans. In 1927, white homeowners from the Community Club began a campaign to change all of the deeds in the area.
What can I do at Capitol Hill?
This website specializes in information and things to do in Seattle. This tab specifically is about the area of Capitol Hill and it points out certain places you should visit when you're in the area. The first paragraph is mainly about parks such as Volunteer Park, Volunteer Park Conservatory, and Cal Anderson Park which are big staple parks in Capitol Hill.
What kind of species live in Capitol Hill?
This website talks about different plants and animals you could see in Capitol Hill. They have certain species of trees that literally have an address to them that you could go and take a look at. It also provides a lot of different wildflowers and types of greenery you can find in the area.
What kind of transportation is available?
This link gives data of Seattle and neighborhoods specific transportation. The data includes where some parts need working and understand where people's issue comes from. The Seattle governments provides information on what Capitol Hill and Seattle as a whole needs to improve on.
Connect with the Capitol Hill Facebook!
Click this button on the left to connect with group organizations and associations in Capitol Hill. They allow individuals volunteer opportunities and a place where people can contact to voice their opinions formally. They also provide a place to give services such as mindfulness or a place for people to find a community like the LGBTQ+ community.
