reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-110 - Title IX hearing procedure for students › Section 132S-110-060 - Rights of parties

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) To the
			 extent they are consistent with this procedure, the college's student conduct
			 procedures, chapter 132S-100 WAC and this procedure shall apply equally to all
			 parties.
(2) The college bears the
			 burden of offering and presenting sufficient testimony and evidence to
			 establish whether or not the respondent is responsible for a Title IX violation
			 by a preponderance of the evidence.
(3) The respondent will be presumed not
			 responsible until such time as the disciplinary process has been finally
			 resolved.
(4) During the hearing,
			 each party shall be represented by an advisor. The parties are entitled to an
			 advisor of their own choosing and the advisor may be an attorney. If a party
			 does not choose an advisor, then the Title IX coordinator or designee will
			 provide a list of available advisors for the party to choose from at no cost to
			 the party.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-110 - Title IX hearing procedure for students › Section 132S-110-070 - Evidence

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The introduction and consideration of evidence during the
				hearing is subject to the following procedures and restrictions:
(1) Relevance: The hearing panel chair shall
			 review all questions for relevance and shall explain on the record their
			 reasons for excluding any question based on lack of relevance.
(2) Relevance means that information elicited
			 by the question makes facts in dispute more or less likely to be
			 true.
(3) Questions or evidence
			 about a complainant's sexual predisposition or prior sexual behavior are not
			 relevant and must be excluded, unless such question or evidence:
(a) Is asked or offered to prove someone
			 other than the respondent committed the alleged misconduct; or
(b) Concerns specific incidents of prior
			 sexual behavior between the complainant and the respondent, which are asked or
			 offered on the issue of consent.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-110 - Title IX hearing procedure for students › Section 132S-110-080 - Initial order

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The Title IX
			 student hearing panel will be responsible for conferring and drafting an
			 initial order that:
(a) Identifies the
			 allegations of sexual harassment;
(b) Describes the grievance and disciplinary
			 procedures, starting with filing of the formal complaint through the
			 determination of responsibility, including notices to parties, interviews with
			 witnesses and parties, site visits, methods used to gather evidence, and
			 hearings held;
(c) Describes
			 findings of fact supporting the decision of the hearing panel;
(d) Reaches conclusions as to whether the
			 facts establish that the respondent is responsible or not responsible for
			 engaging in sexual harassment in violation of Title IX;
(e) Contains a statement of, and rationale
			 for, the hearing panel's determination of each allegation;
(f) Describes any disciplinary sanction or
			 conditions imposed against the respondent, if any;
(g) Describes to what extent, if any,
			 complainant is entitled to remedies designed to restore or preserve
			 complainant's equal access to the college's education programs or activities;
			 and
(h) Describes the process for
			 appealing the initial order to the college president.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-110 - Title IX hearing procedure for students › Section 132S-110-090 - Appeals

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The parties
			 shall have the right to appeal from the initial order's determination of
			 responsibility and/or dismissal of an allegation(s) of sexual harassment in a
			 formal complaint. The right to appeal will be subject to the following
			 procedures and time frames:
(a) An appeal may
			 be filed in writing with the president's office within twenty-one days of the
			 notice of initial order, with copies to all parties and the Title IX
			 coordinator.
(b) The request for
			 appeal must include a brief statement explaining the grounds for the appeal or
			 why the party is seeking review. Disagreement with the initial order and/or
			 sanctions does not, by itself, represent grounds for appeals.
(c) Decisions may be appealed for one or more
			 of the following:
(i) To determine whether
			 there was a procedural irregularity that substantially affected the outcome of
			 the initial order. Deviation from designated procedures is not a basis for
			 sustaining an appeal unless significant prejudice results.
(ii) To consider new evidence, sufficient to
			 alter a decision, that was not reasonably available during fact finding and
			 cross-examination, because such information and/or facts were not known, and
			 the student bringing the appeal had no duty to discover or could not have
			 reasonably discovered facts giving rise to the issues during investigation,
			 live hearing, or fact finding. Refusal to participate during the investigation
			 or live hearing does not constitute a right to appeal.
(iii) The Title IX coordinator or designee,
			 investigator(s), or decision-maker(s) had a conflict of interest or bias for or
			 against complainants or respondents generally or the individual complainant or
			 respondent that affected the outcome of the matter.
(d) A party who timely appeals a decision
			 under this procedure, has a right to a prompt, fair, and impartial review of
			 their appeal.
(e) Supportive
			 measures will remain in effect pending an appeal.
(f) Complainants are afforded the same right
			 to appeal as respondents. If both parties appeal the decision, the appeals will
			 be reviewed in the order in which they are filed or reviewed together, if they
			 state the same, similar, or related grounds or substance for appeal.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-200 - Health and safety regulations › Part I › Section 132S-200-110 - Animal control on campus

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
In order to maintain the administrative and education
				  operations of Columbia Basin College, and the health and safety of all persons
				  on properties owned or controlled by the college, the following rules and
				  regulations regarding animals are hereby promulgated:
(1) Except for natural wildlife inhabiting
				college property, animals are prohibited from being in or upon any property
				owned or controlled by the college, and from entering college buildings, with
				the following exceptions:
(a) Service animals
				as defined by
				RCW
				  70.84.021 that are being used by person with
				disabilities;
(b) Events at which
				animals are participants as authorized by the college;
(c) Animals that are part of an academic
				program as authorized by the college;
(d) Animals otherwise authorized by college
				policy; and
(e) A dog trained to
				aid and under the control of law enforcement officers while being used for law
				enforcement purposes or during demonstrations to illustrate the dog's
				capabilities.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-200 - Health and safety regulations › Part I › Section 132S-200-120 - Penalties for violations of animal control regulations

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Any animal found in or on college property under conditions
				  that violate any provision of this chapter shall be subject to apprehension and
				  impoundment in accordance with applicable college, city, county or state rules,
				  laws, or regulations. Persons violating this chapter may be trespassed from the
				  college campus, otherwise subject to disciplinary action in accordance with
				  applicable college policies, rules, laws or regulations, and/or referred by
				  administration or campus security to the appropriate police agency for
				  prosecution under the applicable city, county or state animal control rules,
				  laws or regulations.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-200 - Health and safety regulations › Part II › Section 132S-200-130 - Smoke and tobacco-free environment

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Smoking and tobacco products are not
				allowed inside any building or vehicle operated by Columbia Basin College
				(CBC).
(2)Smoking materials and
				related tobacco supplies will not be available for sale or vended on the
				campuses.
(3)Smoking and tobacco
				use by staff, students and non-students, including visitors, are prohibited
				within at least fifty feet of building openings (i.e., doors, air intakes,
				windows) and spaces near outdoor work areas.
(4)Smoking is prohibited in any location
				where the airflow carries smoke directly into a facility work area.
(5)Smokers must dispose of smoking and
				tobacco refuse in ash cans or other containers specifically designed and placed
				for such disposal.
(6)CBC shall
				ensure through proper posting that outside smoking and tobacco use areas are at
				least fifty feet from doorways and air intakes.
(7)Any student, staff, or faculty member who
				violates the college smoking and tobacco-free policy may be subject to
				disciplinary action. In addition, violations of the college smoking and
				tobacco-free policy by the public may subject the violator to trespass from
				campus and/or enforcement by a local law enforcement agency.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-200 - Health and safety regulations › Part III › Section 132S-200-140 - Regulations governing firearms and weapons on or in college facilities

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) It shall be the
				policy of this college that possession of weapons apparently capable of
				producing bodily harm and/or property damage is prohibited on or in college
				facilities or college-leased facilities.
(2)Explosives are prohibited on or in college
				facilities or leased college facilities.
(3)Carrying of firearms on or in college
				facilities or college-leased facilities is prohibited except when the concealed
				permit carrier registers his or her intent to lawfully carry a legal firearm
				with the campus security office for a specified period of time.
(4) The aforementioned regulations shall not
				apply to equipment or materials owned, used or maintained by the college; nor
				will they apply to law enforcement officers while on campus.
(5)Violations of these rules may be grounds
				for immediate suspension for student, staff or faculty pending a hearing. In
				addition, violations of this policy by a member of the public may subject the
				violator to trespass from the campus and/or enforcement by a local law
				enforcement agency.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-200 - Health and safety regulations › Part III › Section 132S-200-150 - Trespass

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Columbia Basin College campuses are open to the public, as
				  are the buildings during business hours. To ensure safety of all on the
				  campuses, the office of student conduct or the campus security office may at
				  times need to issue a trespass notice to an individual, restricting a person
				  and/or their vehicle from access to college property or activities. All illegal
				  activity shall be referred to the local law enforcement agency.
Trespass notices may be issued to an individual who has
				  violated college regulations specified in Title 132S WAC, college policies,
				  state law or municipal codes, has jeopardized the safety of others.
A copy of the notice will be kept on file at the campus
				  security office and may be shown to the local law enforcement agencies if an
				  arrest for violation of the trespass order is necessary in the future.
(1)
Temporary trespass notice.
(a) A temporary trespass notice of up to
				twenty-four hours can be issued, without a right to appeal, to any person for
				whom the college has received a complaint or who has been observed doing any of
				the following:
(i) Causing harm or inflicting
				injury to college community members;
(ii) Threatening or intimidating members of
				the community;
(iii) Disrupting
				academic and administrative business of the college;
(iv) Causing damage to college or personal
				property; and/or
(v) Violating
				college policy, college regulation or the student code of conduct.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-285 › Section 132S-285-010

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  28B.10 RCW. 84-07-033
				  (Order 84-2), §
										132S-285-010, filed
				  3/19/84.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-285 › Section 132S-285-015

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  28B.10 RCW. 84-07-033
				  (Order 84-2), §
										132S-285-015, filed
				  3/19/84.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part I - TRAFFIC AND PARKING › Section 132S-300-100 - Introduction

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The rules and regulations provided in this chapter have been
				  established by Columbia Basin College to govern pedestrian traffic, vehicular
				  traffic, and parking on its campuses and upon all state lands devoted to the
				  educational, recreational, and research activities of Columbia Basin
				  College.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part I - TRAFFIC AND PARKING › Section 132S-300-105 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The words used in this chapter shall have the meaning given
				  in this section, unless the context clearly indicates otherwise.
(1) "Annual parking permit(s)" shall mean
				parking permits that are valid annually and obtained from the campus security
				office at the fee set by administration, which reserves designated parking
				spaces on campus for college faculty, staff, or the employees of college
				property lessees. Campus security shall maintain a list of reserved spaces on
				campus that correspond with annual parking permits. This definition does not
				include temporary, special, visitor, carpool permits, or residence hall
				permits.
(2) "Campus(es)" shall
				mean any or all real property owned, operated, or maintained by Columbia Basin
				College.
(3) "Campus security
				officer" shall mean an employed security officer or communication officer of
				the college.
(4) "College" or "CBC"
				shall mean Columbia Basin College.
(5) "Faculty" shall mean any employee of
				Columbia Basin College who is employed to instruct, counsel, or provide library
				services to students at Columbia Basin College.
(6) "Residence hall" shall mean any and all
				real property owned and operated by Columbia Basin College for the purpose of
				providing housing for its students, which includes, but is not limited to,
				Sunhawk Hall located at 2901 N. 20th Avenue, Pasco, WA 99301.
(7) "Residence hall permits" shall mean
				parking permits that are valid for parking at the residence hall and issued by
				the director for resident life. The director for resident life shall maintain a
				list of students that are issued parking permits. Such permits are only valid
				at the residence hall while the student is living at the residence
				hall.
(8) "Staff" shall mean the
				classified, exempt and administrative employees of Columbia Basin
				College.
(9) "Temporary permit(s)"
				shall mean parking permits which are valid for a specific period of time
				designated on the permit. This definition shall include temporary, special,
				visitor, carpool, or shop permits.
(10) "Vehicle" shall mean an automobile,
				truck, motor driven cycle, scooter, or any vehicle powered by a
				motor.
(11) "Visitors" shall mean
				any person or persons, excluding students as defined in WAC
				132S-100-030, who
				come upon the campus as guests, and any person or persons who lawfully visit
				the campus for the purposes which are in keeping with the college's role as an
				institution of higher learning in the state of Washington.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part I - TRAFFIC AND PARKING › Section 132S-300-110 - Purposes of regulations

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The purposes of the rules and regulations established by this
				  chapter are:
(1) To control parking on
				college owned parking lots;
(2) To
				protect and control pedestrian and vehicular traffic on campus;
(3) To assure access at all times to
				emergency vehicles and equipment;
(4) To minimize traffic disturbance during
				class hours;
(5) To expedite
				college business, protect state property, and provide maximum safety and
				convenience.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part I - TRAFFIC AND PARKING › Section 132S-300-115 - Applicable rules and regulations

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The traffic and parking regulations which are applicable upon
				  state lands devoted to the educational, recreational and research activities of
				  the college are as follows:
(1) The
				motor vehicle and other traffic laws of the state of Washington;
(2) The traffic codes of Pasco or Richland,
				as applicable; and
(3) Special
				regulations set forth in this chapter.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part I - TRAFFIC AND PARKING › Section 132S-300-120 - Special traffic and parking regulations and restrictions authorized

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Upon special occasions causing additional heavy traffic,
				  during emergencies or construction of campus facilities, the vice-president of
				  administrative services or designee is authorized to impose additional traffic
				  and parking regulations or modify the existing rules and regulations for the
				  achievement of the general objectives provided in WAC
				  132S-300-110.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part I - TRAFFIC AND PARKING › Section 132S-300-130 - Regulatory signs and directions

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The vice president of administrative services or designee is
				  authorized to erect signs, barricades and other structures and to paint marks
				  or other directions upon the entrances and streets on campus and upon the
				  various parking lots owned or operated by the college. Such signs, barricades,
				  structures, markings, and directions shall be so made and placed to best
				  effectuate the rules and regulations contained in this chapter. Drivers of
				  vehicles shall observe and obey the signs, barricades, structures, markings and
				  directions erected pursuant to this section. Drivers shall also comply with the
				  directions given them by campus security officers in the control and regulation
				  of traffic.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part I - TRAFFIC AND PARKING › Section 132S-300-135 - Speed limit

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
No vehicle shall be operated on the campuses at a speed in
				  excess of fifteen miles per hour; or such lower speed as is reasonable and
				  prudent in the circumstances. No vehicle of any type shall at any time use the
				  campus parking lots for reckless or negligent driving or unauthorized
				  activities.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part I - TRAFFIC AND PARKING › Section 132S-300-140 - Pedestrian's right of way

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The
				operator of a vehicle shall yield the right of way, slowing down or stopping,
				if need be to so yield to any pedestrian, but no pedestrian shall suddenly
				leave a curb or other place of safety and walk or run into the path of a
				vehicle which is so close that it is impossible for the driver to
				yield.
(2) Whenever any vehicle
				slows or stops so as to yield to pedestrian traffic, the operator of any other
				vehicle approaching from the rear shall not overtake and pass such a vehicle
				which has slowed or stopped to yield to pedestrian traffic.
(3) Every pedestrian crossing at any point
				other than within a marked crosswalk or within an unmarked crosswalk at an
				intersection shall yield the right of way to all vehicles.
(4) College administration, campus security
				staff, law enforcement and/or emergency services personnel are authorized to
				place signs, barricades, direct traffic flow, and other traffic directions
				upon/or in the CBC campus parking lots and campus grounds which include
				crosswalks, breezeways, or other areas for the regulation of traffic and
				parking that will provide safe ingress to and egress from CBC campuses.
				Pedestrians are responsible for obeying directions and safe travel through
				campus.
(5) Where a sidewalk is
				provided, pedestrians shall proceed upon such a sidewalk.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part I - TRAFFIC AND PARKING › Section 132S-300-145 - Report of accidents

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The operator of any vehicle involved in an accident on
				  campus resulting in injury to or death of any person or claimed damage to
				  either or both vehicles shall immediately report such accident to the campus
				  security office.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part I - TRAFFIC AND PARKING › Section 132S-300-155 - Severability

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
If any provision of this chapter shall be adjudged by a
				  court of record to be unconstitutional, the remaining provisions of this
				  chapter shall continue in effect.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part II - ENFORCEMENT › Section 132S-300-200 - Enforcement authority

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The authority and powers conferred upon the vice-president
				  of administrative services by these regulations shall be subject to delegation
				  to appointed designees, including campus security officers or other designated
				  subordinates.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part II - ENFORCEMENT › Section 132S-300-205 - Enforcement

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Enforcement of
				the parking rules and regulations in this chapter are subject to enforcement
				from 7:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 7:00 a.m. to 12:00
				p.m., Friday, except on legal holidays as identified in WAC
				132S-05-015.
				However, at the residence hall(s), parking rules and regulations in this
				chapter are subject to enforcement at all times.
(2) The vice president of administrative
				services or designee shall be responsible for the enforcement of the rules and
				regulations contained in this chapter and may issue fines or penalties as
				described in this chapter. The vice president of administrative services is
				hereby authorized to delegate this responsibility to the campus security
				officers or other designees.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part III - PARKING PERMITS › Section 132S-300-300 - Issuance of parking citations

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Citations and fines may be levied for any violation of this
				  chapter that occurs on either campus. A schedule of fines shall be published on
				  the college's website located at
www.columbiabasin.edu
. A copy of the fine
				  schedule shall also be available in the campus security office. Upon the
				  violations of any of the rules and regulations contained in this chapter, the
				  vice president of administrative services, and campus security and staff,
				  including student workers, may issue a warning, or citation setting forth the
				  date, the approximate time, permit number, license information, infraction,
				  officer, and fines as appropriate. Such warnings or citations may be served by
				  attaching or affixing a copy thereof in some prominent place outside such
				  vehicle or by personally serving the operator.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part III - PARKING PERMITS › Section 132S-300-305 - Authorization for issuance of parking permits

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The campus security office, or designee, is authorized to
				  issue annual parking permits to faculty, staff, and employees of college's
				  lessees using college facilities pursuant to regulations and the payment of
				  appropriate fees as determined by the college. The director for residence life,
				  or the director's designee, is authorized to issue residence hall permits to
				  students living at the residence hall.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part III - PARKING PERMITS › Section 132S-300-310 - Valid parking permits

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
A valid parking permit is:
(1) A current annual parking permit issued by
				the campus security office and properly displayed;
(2) A temporary permit:
(a) From the sponsoring department;
(b) From a career or technical educational
				faculty member;
(c) A carpool
				permit authorized by the campus security office;
(d) A special parking permit; or
(e) A residence hall permit issued by the
				director for resident life and properly displayed.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part III - PARKING PERMITS › Section 132S-300-315 - Display of parking permit

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) All
				annual parking permits and residence hall permits shall be properly displayed
				and viewable from the front windshield of the vehicle. Temporary, special,
				visitor, carpool, or shop permits shall be placed in a visible position on the
				dashboard of the automobile. Additionally, for a vehicle utilizing a car-pool
				space, two or more carpool permits must be displayed on the dashboard in a
				manner that is visible to campus security officers (e.g., cannot be stacked or
				overlapping, etc.).
(2) Permits not
				displayed pursuant to the provisions of this section shall not be valid and the
				vehicle may be subject to a parking citation and/or penalty.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part III - PARKING PERMITS › Section 132S-300-325 - Parking permit revocation

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Parking permits are the property of the college and may be
				  recalled by the vice-president of administrative services for any of the
				  following reasons:
(1)When the purpose
				for which the permit was issued changes or no longer exists;
(2)When a permit is used by an unregistered
				vehicle or by an unauthorized individual;
(3)Falsification on a parking permit
				application;
(4)Continued
				violations of parking regulations; or
(5)Counterfeiting or altering a parking
				permit.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part III - PARKING PERMITS › Section 132S-300-330 - Parking permit revocation-Hearing provided

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Cancellation or revocation of any parking permit because of
				  any of the causes stated in WAC 132S-300-325(2) through (5)   may be appealed to
				  the vice-president of administrative services. The decision of the
				  vice-president for administrative services or designee may be appealed to the
				  college president.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part III - PARKING PERMITS › Section 132S-300-335 - Allocation of parking space

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The parking space available on campus for annual parking
				  permits shall be designated and allocated by the campus security office or
				  designee in such a manner as will best effectuate the objectives of the rules
				  and regulations in this chapter.
(1)
				Parking spaces will be designated for use of visitors on campus.
(2) Parking spaces for persons with
				disabilities will be designated pursuant to
				RCW
				  46.61.581. The allocated parking spaces are
				exclusively for use by those designated, provided that appropriate state of
				Washington "disabled permit" are displayed properly within their
				vehicles.
(3) Parking spaces will
				be designated for use by carpool vehicles.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part III - PARKING PERMITS › Section 132S-300-340 - Parking within designated spaces

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) All vehicles shall follow traffic arrows
				and other markings established for the purpose of directing traffic on
				campus.
(2) In areas marked for
				diagonal parking, vehicles shall be parked at a forty-five degree angle with
				the vehicle facing head in.
(3) No
				vehicle shall be parked so as to occupy any portion of more than one parking
				space or stall as designated within the parking area. The fact that other
				vehicles may have been so parked as to require the vehicle parked to occupy a
				portion of more than one space or stall shall not constitute an excuse for a
				violation of this section.
(4)
				Those spaces that contain a parking space number are reserved for those that
				pay the fee associated with the annual parking permit and are assigned the
				space for the duration of the year. Those that park in a reserved space without
				the corresponding annual parking permit may be subject to citation and/or
				penalty.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-300 - Campus parking and traffic regulations › Part IV - FINES, PENALTIES AND APPEALS › Section 132S-300-400 - Fines and penalties

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The vice president of administrative services or designee is
				  authorized to impose fines and penalties for the violation of the rules and
				  regulations contained in this chapter.
(1)
Fines.
A schedule of fines
				shall be published online at the college's website located at
www.columbiabasin.edu
. An individual
				receiving a parking citation must pay fine(s) imposed in accordance with the
				schedule of fines. Visitors who have received citations for parking violations
				may return the citation to the campus security office with name, address, and a
				brief explanation. The chief campus security official may void the citation as
				a courtesy notice. Any individual may file an appeal for any parking citation
				under the appeals section of this subchapter and as described in further detail
				on the college's website.
(2)
Unpaid fines.
If any parking citation remains unpaid eight days
				after issuance on the citation or after appeal of the citation, Columbia Basin
				College may take actions including, but not limited to:
(a) Initiate collection action;
(b) Make collections from funds received from
				or on behalf of a student;
(c) Deny
				or withhold admission to or registration with the college, conferral of degrees
				or certificates, and/or issuance of academic transcripts;
(d) Refer the matter for discipline under
				chapter 132S-100 WAC;
(e) Deny any
				other provisions or other services, including refunds.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-400 - Facility use for first amendment activities › Section 132S-400-105 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) "College
			 groups" shall mean individuals who are currently enrolled students or current
			 employees of Columbia Basin College or who are affiliated with a recognized
			 student organization or a recognized employee group of the college.
(2) "College facilities" includes all
			 buildings, structures, grounds, office space and parking lots.
(3) " Designated public forum " means those
			 areas of each campus that the college has chosen to open as places for
			 expressive activities protected by the first amendment, subject to reasonable
			 time, place or manner restrictions.
(4) "First amendment activities" includes,
			 but are not necessarily limited to, informational picketing, petition
			 circulation, the distribution of informational leaflets or pamphlets,
			 speech-making, demonstrations, rallies, appearances of speakers in outdoor
			 areas, protests, meetings to display group feelings or sentiments and/or other
			 types of constitutionally protected assemblies to share information,
			 perspective or viewpoints.
(5)
			 "Noncollege groups" shall mean individuals, or combinations of individuals, who
			 are not currently enrolled students or current employees of the college or who
			 are not officially affiliated or associated with a recognized student
			 organization or a recognized employee group of the college.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-400 - Facility use for first amendment activities › Section 132S-400-110 - Statement of purpose

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Columbia Basin College is an educational institution provided
				and maintained by the people of the state of Washington. College facilities are
				reserved primarily for educational use including, but not limited to,
				instruction, research, public assembly of college groups, student activities
				and other activities directly related to the college's educational mission. The
				college's public character does not grant individuals an unlimited license to
				engage in activity which limits, interferes with, or otherwise disrupts the
				normal activities for and to which the college's facilities and grounds are
				dedicated. Accordingly, as provided by WAC
				132S-400-115,
				the college designates areas intended for first amendment activities for the
				limited purposes recited herein and further subject to the time, place, and
				manner limitations and restrictions set forth in this policy.
The purpose of the time, place and manner regulations set forth
				in this policy is to establish procedures and reasonable controls for the use
				of college facilities for noncollege groups. The college recognizes that
				college groups should be accorded the opportunity to utilize the facilities and
				grounds of the college to the fullest extent possible. The college intends to
				open its facilities to noncollege groups to a lesser extent as set forth
				herein.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-400 - Facility use for first amendment activities › Section 132S-400-115 - Use of facilities

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1)
			 Subject to the regulations and requirements of this policy, noncollege groups
			 may use the college's designated public areas, as identified in subsection (12)
			 of this section for first amendment activities between the hours of 7:00 a.m.
			 and 10:00 p.m.
(2) Signs shall be
			 no larger than three feet by five feet and no individual may carry more than
			 one sign.
(3) Any sound
			 amplification device may only be used at a volume which does not disrupt or
			 disturb the normal use of classrooms, offices or laboratories or any previously
			 scheduled college event or activity.
(4) All sites used for first amendment
			 activities should be cleaned up and left in their original condition and may be
			 subject to inspection by a representative of the college after the event.
			 Reasonable charges may be assessed against the sponsoring organization for the
			 costs of extraordinary cleanup or for the repair of damaged property.
(5) All fire, safety, sanitation or special
			 regulations specified for the event are to be obeyed. The college cannot and
			 will not provide utility connections or hook-ups for purposes of first
			 amendment activities conducted pursuant to this policy.
(6) The event must not be conducted in such a
			 manner to obstruct vehicular, bicycle, pedestrian or other traffic or otherwise
			 interfere with ingress or egress to the college, or to college buildings or
			 facilities, or to college activities or events. The event must not create
			 safety hazards or pose unreasonable safety risks to college students, employees
			 or invitees to the college.
(7) The
			 event must not interfere with educational activities inside or outside any
			 college building or otherwise prevent the college from fulfilling its mission
			 and achieving its primary purpose of providing an education to its students.
			 The event must not materially infringe on the rights and privileges of college
			 students, employees or invitees to the college.
(8) There shall be no overnight camping on
			 college facilities or grounds. Camping is defined to include sleeping, carrying
			 on cooking activities, or storing personal belongings, for personal habitation,
			 or the erection of tents or other shelters or structures used for purposes of
			 personal habitation.
(9) College
			 facilities may not be used for commercial sales, solicitations, advertising or
			 promotional activities, unless:
(a) Such
			 activities serve educational purposes of the college; and
(b) Such activities are under the sponsorship
			 of a college department of office or officially chartered student
			 club.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-400 - Facility use for first amendment activities › Section 132S-400-120 - Distribution of materials

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Information may be distributed as long as it is not obscene or
				libelous or does not advocate or incite imminent unlawful conduct. The
				sponsoring organization is encouraged, but not required, to include its name
				and address on the distributed information. Noncollege groups may distribute
				materials only at the site designated for noncollege groups.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-400 - Facility use for first amendment activities › Section 132S-400-125 - Criminal trespass

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Any person determined to be violating these regulations is
				subject to an order from the college security office to leave the college
				campus. Persons failing to comply with such an order to leave the college
				campus are subject to arrest for criminal trespass.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-400 - Facility use for first amendment activities › Section 132S-400-130 - Posting a bond and hold harmless statement

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
When using college buildings or athletic fields, an individual
				or organization may be required to post a bond and/or obtain insurance to
				protect the college against cost or other liability in accordance with the
				college's facility use policy.
When the college grants permission to a noncollege group to use
				its facilities it is with the express understanding and condition that the
				individual or organization assumes full responsibility for any loss or
				damage.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-500 - Facility use for other than first amendment activities › Section 132S-500-105 - Statement of purpose

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Columbia Basin College reserves its facilities, buildings and
				grounds for those activities that are related to its broad educational mission.
				At other times, the college facilities may be made available to other
				individuals and organizations as stated in this chapter. The purpose of these
				regulations is to establish procedures and reasonable controls for the use of
				college facilities for noncollege groups and for college groups where
				applicable.
In keeping with this general purpose, and consistent with
				RCW
				  28B.50.140(7) and (9),
				facilities should be available for a variety of uses which are of benefit to
				the general public if such general uses substantially relate to and do not
				interfere with the mission of the college. However, a state agency is under no
				obligation to make its public facilities available to the community for private
				purposes.
Primary consideration shall be given at all times to activities
				specifically related to the college's mission, and no arrangements shall be
				made that may interfere with, or operate to the detriment of, the college's own
				teaching or public service programs.
Reasonable conditions may be imposed to regulate the timeliness
				of requests, to determine the appropriateness of space assigned, time of use,
				and to ensure the proper maintenance of the facilities. Subject to the same
				limitations, college facilities shall be made available for assignment to
				individuals or groups within the college community. Such arrangements by both
				individuals or groups within the college community must be made through the
				facility use request system through the executive assistant for the
				vice-president for administrative services.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-500 - Facility use for other than first amendment activities › Section 132S-500-110 - Facilities use for first amendment activities

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
This chapter does not apply to those individuals or groups
				using the college facilities for first amendment activities. Use of the campus
				for first amendment activities, as defined by law, is governed by the rules set
				forth in WAC 132S-400-100 through 132S-400-130.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-500 - Facility use for other than first amendment activities › Section 132S-500-115 - Request for use of facilities

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Requests to use college facilities shall be made to the
				executive assistant for the vice-president for administrative services, who
				shall be the agent of the college in consummating use
				agreements.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-500 - Facility use for other than first amendment activities › Section 132S-500-120 - Scheduling and reservation practices

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The primary purpose of college facilities is to serve the
				instructional programs of the college. However, the facilities, when not
				required for scheduled college use, may be available for use in accordance with
				current fee schedules and other relevant terms and conditions for such
				use.
College facilities may not be used by individuals or groups
				from outside the college unless the facilities including buildings, equipment
				and land have been reserved.
In determining whether to accept a request for the use of
				college facilities, the executive assistant shall use as guidelines the mission
				of the college and the following items, listed in priority order:
(1)Columbia Basin College instruction,
			 scheduled programs and activities.
(2)Major college events.
(3) Noncollege (outside individual or
			 organization) events.
Arrangements for use of college facilities must be made through
				the executive assistant. Application for the use of facilities and grounds
				shall be made no later than ten working days prior to the date the event is
				scheduled to occur.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-500 - Facility use for other than first amendment activities › Section 132S-500-130 - Denial of use

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Columbia Basin College is a state agency and exists to serve
				the public. However, the college may deny use of its facilities to any
				individual, group or organization if the requested use would:
(1)Interfere or conflict with the college's
			 instructional, student services or support programs;
(2)Interfere with the free flow of pedestrian
			 or vehicular traffic on campus;
(3)Involve illegal activity;
(4)Create a hazard or result in damage to
			 college facilities; or
(5)Create
			 undue stress on college resources.
The college president hereby delegates his or her desig-nee(s)
				the right to cancel the facilities rental agreement at any time and to refund
				any payment to the college for the use of college facilities. If imminent
				danger exists or unlawful activity is practiced by the using organization, or
				if there is any violation of any term, condition or provision of the use
				arrangement, the college may terminate an agreement immediately and without
				notice.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-500 - Facility use for other than first amendment activities › Section 132S-500-135 - Other requirements

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
When using college facilities, an individual or organization
				may be required to make an advance deposit, post a bond and/or obtain insurance
				to protect the college against cost or other liability.
When the college grants permission to an individual or
				organization to use its facilities, it is with the expressed understanding and
				condition that the individual or organization assumes full responsibility for
				any loss or damage resulting from such use and agrees to hold harmless and
				indemnify the college against any loss or damage claim arising out of such
				use.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 132S - Columbia Basin College › Chapter 132S-500 - Facility use for other than first amendment activities › Section 132S-500-140 - Facility rental/use fees

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Fees will be charged in accordance with the rates available
				from the executive assistant for the vice-president of administrative services.
				The college reserves the right to make pricing changes without prior written
				notice, except that such price changes shall not apply to facility use
				agreements already approved by the administration.
The college reserves the right to have trained college staff
				operate any and all technical equipment at the user's expense. Rates and fees
				for use of facilities are available online at
www.columbiabasin.edu
and from the
				executive assistant for the vice-president of administrative services.