Source: https://openei.org/w/index.php?title=RAPID/Roadmap/3-WA-e&printable=yes
Timestamp: 2020-04-06 19:19:11
Document Index: 222142038

Matched Legal Cases: ['§ 79', '§ 58', '§ 332', '§ 79', '§ 79', '§ 79', '§ 79', '§ 79', '§ 79']

In Washington, a developer may need to obtain a State land right-of-way permit, license or easement from the Washington State Department of Natural Resources (“WSDNR”) to access WSDNR-managed State lands. WSDNR regulates State land access pursuant to R.C.W. § 79.36. Some state-owned lands in Washington are managed by the Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife or Washington State Parks. If the state land is managed by an agency other than WSDNR, the developer must obtain permission from that agency to access the land. WSDNR keeps current information about which lands are managed by WSDNR on the WSDNR GIS Website.
A record of survey meeting the requirements of R.C.W. § 58 and W.A.C. § 332-130 created by or under the direct supervision of a licensed professional land surveyor.
Application Instruction Form; R.C.W. § 79.36.530.
Note: When applying, developers should ensure that their proposal is limited to the amount of land necessary for the purpose required, including sufficient space to enter and maintain structures on the right-of-way. R.C.W. § 79.36.520.
After the developer submits an Application, WSDNR will conduct an appraisal of the land sought to be used for the right-of-way. R.C.W. § 79.36.530.
If WSDNR accepts the Application, then the developer must pay WSDNR the value of the rights acquired. WSDNR may also request administrative cost be covered by the developer for large or complex proposals. R.C.W. § 79.36.530.
Once WSDNR accepts the Application and necessary payments are made to WSDNR, WSDNR must issue the right-of-way to the developer stating the terms and conditions. Afterwards, the developer may begin to use the right-of-way on the starting date, and any later sale or lease of the lands affected by the right-of-way must be subject to the easement of the right-of-way. R.C.W. § 79.36.530.
If WSDNR denies the Application, then the developer has the option to appeal the decision to the superior court of the county in which the lands are situated within thirty (30) days from the date of the decision.
Members of the public whose property rights or interests will be affected by the right-of-way can also appeal the decision to the superior court of the county within thirty (30) days from the date of the decision.
R.C.W. § 79.02.030.
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