reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-28 - Protection and conservation of state park natural resources › Section 352-28-010 - Cutting, collection and removal of natural resources

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1)
Trees
		  may be cut and removed subject to the following limitations:
(a)
Significant trees:
Except in
		  emergencies and when feasible, significant trees in any area under the
		  jurisdiction and/or management of the commission shall be removed only after
		  they have been evaluated, rated, appraised and marked by a professional
		  forester, certified arborist, or staff member trained in agency-approved tree
		  risk rating and abatement techniques. In addition, except where deemed an
		  emergency tree, or in the event of wildfire, weather, or other natural
		  emergencies, significant trees can be cut or removed only after compliance with
		  (d) of this subsection and subsection (4) of this section, agency review
		  through the tree activity worksheet process and upon the written approval of
		  the director or the designee of the director.
(b)
Emergency trees:
The park
		  manager or designee trained in tree risk rating and abatement techniques as
		  prescribed by the agency forester or certified arborist is authorized to
		  immediately close the target area, and where the target cannot be relocated,
		  cut or remove the emergency tree.
(c)
Worksheet:
The cutting or
		  removal of any significant trees in landscapes classified recreation, heritage,
		  or resource recreation by the commission shall, except in the case of emergency
		  trees, occur only after agency review through the tree activity worksheet
		  process and the written approval of the director or designee.
(d)
Consultation:
The cutting or
		  removal of any significant trees in a natural area, natural forest area or
		  natural area preserve shall, except in the case of emergency trees, be approved
		  only by the director or designee and only after consultation with the
		  Washington department of fish and wildlife and the department of natural
		  resources Washington natural heritage program, the preparation of a resource
		  conservation plan for affected natural resources, and a public hearing in the
		  county/counties in which the cutting or removal is to take place.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-28 - Protection and conservation of state park natural resources › Section 352-28-030 - Harvest of edibles

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Nonmarine edible plants and edible fruiting bodies, including
			mushrooms, shall be managed by the agency in accordance with WAC
			352-28-010. The commercial
			harvest of edibles is not allowed on park lands. The harvest of edibles for
			personal consumption, or scientific or educational projects, is subject to the
			following conditions:
(1) Personal
		  consumption: The recreational harvest, possession, or transport of edible
		  plants and edible fruiting bodies including, but not limited to, mushrooms,
		  berries, and nuts, is allowed up to an amount of two gallons per person per
		  day, unless otherwise posted at the park. The harvest amount may be comprised
		  of one or more species. The harvest may occur within the following park
		  classification areas: Recreation, resource recreation, natural, natural forest,
		  heritage, or in parks not yet classified. No harvest of edible plants or edible
		  fruiting bodies, including mushrooms, is allowed within a natural area
		  preserve. This rule is not intended to limit federally reserved tribal rights,
		  including treaty rights.
(2)
		  Scientific or educational projects: The harvest of edible plants and/or edible
		  fruiting bodies, including mushrooms, for scientific or educational projects is
		  subject to an approved agency research permit as described in WAC
		  352-28-040. The approval shall
		  specify a harvest amount not to exceed the minimum quantity necessary for the
		  purposes of the project. The harvest may occur within all park classification
		  areas.
(3) Harvest techniques that
		  involve raking or other techniques that have the potential to degrade park
		  natural or cultural resources are prohibited.
(4) The director or the designee of the
		  director may close, temporarily close, or condition public access to certain
		  park areas for recreational harvesting of edibles upon finding that the
		  activity degrades or threatens to degrade the park's natural or cultural
		  resources, or to protect public health, safety, and welfare. Such closure shall
		  be posted at the entrance to the park area affected and at the park
		  office.
Statutory Authority:
			  RCW
			  79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.035,
			  79A.05.055,
			  79A.05.070,
			  79A.05.075, and
			  79A.05.165. 08-05-009, §
										352-28-030, filed 2/7/08,
			  effective 3/9/08. Statutory Authority:
			  RCW
			   79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.035,
			  79A.05.055,
			  79A.05.070, and
			  79A.05.075. 05-17-105, §
										352-28-030, filed 8/16/05,
			  effective 9/16/05.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-28 - Protection and conservation of state park natural resources › Section 352-28-040 - Research permits and research collections

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Fauna, flora, fungi, and organic and inorganic materials may be
			removed from parklands for research purposes in accordance with
			RCW
			 79A.05.165. Removal for scientific or
			educational purposes is subject to the approval of an agency approved research
			permit signed by the director or the designee of the director. Collections
			involving fauna will require an approved collection permit from the Washington
			department of fish and wildlife. Collections involving endangered, threatened,
			or sensitive species will require approval from the Washington department of
			fish and wildlife and the department of natural resources Washington natural
			heritage program.
Statutory Authority:
			  RCW
			  79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.035,
			  79A.05.055,
			  79A.05.070,
			  79A.05.075, and
			  79A.05.165. 08-05-009, §
										352-28-040, filed 2/7/08,
			  effective 3/9/08.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-28 - Protection and conservation of state park natural resources › Section 352-28-050 - Protecting and restoring degraded natural resources

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The state park system contains a diverse array of natural
			resources. Select resources, of high biological significance, may warrant a
			high-level of protection from human impacts to preserve them. In addition,
			efforts to rehabilitate or restore these resources may require little or no
			human impacts during the recovery period. Hence, public access to park lands
			may be limited or prohibited for short or long periods of time by the director,
			or the designee of the director, where the following criteria are met:
(1) A significant resource is deemed at risk
		  of degradation from human activities;
(2) A conservation plan, involving
		  consultation with the department of natural resources Washington natural
		  heritage program and other agencies and groups with expertise in ecosystem
		  health as deemed appropriate by the director or the designee of the director,
		  has been developed to protect, restore, or rehabilitate the significant
		  resources; and
(3) A public meeting
		  on all closures destined to exceed one year is conducted in the county in which
		  the affected park lands occur. Prior notice of a hearing shall be published in
		  a newspaper of general circulation in such county. Any person who requests
		  notification of the proposed closure shall be sent prior notice of the meeting
		  by mail. A summary of the testimony presented at a meeting or received in
		  writing shall be presented to the director.
Statutory Authority:
			  RCW
			  79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.035,
			  79A.05.055,
			  79A.05.070,
			  79A.05.075, and
			  79A.05.165. 08-05-009, §
										352-28-050, filed 2/7/08,
			  effective 3/9/08.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-01001 - Feeding wildlife

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
No person shall intentionally feed, attract, or artificially
			sustain wildlife in state park areas. The feeding of indigenous wildlife is
			prohibited in all state park areas unless otherwise posted. This section does
			not apply to authorized feeding programs established with the Washington state
			department of fish and wildlife.
Any violation of this section is an infraction under
			chapter
			7.84 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW. 07-03-121,
			  §
										352-32-01001, filed 1/22/07,
			  effective 2/22/07. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040. 98-04-065, §
										352-32-01001, filed 2/2/98,
			  effective 3/5/98.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-011 - Dress standards

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) In order to
		  identify temporary field operations personnel to the public for their safety
		  and welfare, it is necessary for selected employees to furnish and wear apparel
		  that will comply with a generally accepted dress standard common to the outdoor
		  recreation industry.
(2) The
		  apparel for male and female temporary field operations personnel shall consist
		  of an agency approved long or short sleeve shirt/blouse and agency supplied
		  logos as defined in the agency uniform manual.
Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW, including
			  RCW
			  79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.035,
			  79A.05.055, and
			  79A.05.070. 00-13-070, §
										352-32-011, filed 6/16/00,
			  effective 7/17/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040. 92-04-072, §
										352-32-011, filed 2/4/92,
			  effective 3/6/92; 90-20-031, §
										352-32-011, filed 9/25/90,
			  effective 10/26/90.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-037 - Environmental learning centers (ELCs)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
All ELCs can be reserved by:
(1) Complying with the reservation procedure;
		  and
(2) Paying the appropriate fees
		  and deposits as published by state parks.
Use of ELCs shall be on a first-come-first-served basis if the
			facility is not reserved.
Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW. 07-03-121,
			  §
										352-32-037, filed 1/22/07,
			  effective 2/22/07. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040. 98-04-065, §
										352-32-037, filed 2/2/98,
			  effective 3/5/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and [43.51.]060.
			  95-22-067, §
										352-32-037, filed 10/30/95,
			  effective 1/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.060 and 43.51.395. 95-07-061,
			  §
										352-32-037, filed 3/13/95,
			  effective 4/13/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and 43.51.060. 83-09-031
			  (Resolution No. 67), §
										352-32-037, filed 4/15/83.
			  Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040. 80-14-009 (Order 48), §
										352-32-037, filed
			  9/22/80.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-040 - Picnicking

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Picnicking is permitted only in designated and marked
			picnicking areas, or in such other places within a state park area as
			designated by a ranger. Any violation of this section is an infraction under
			chapter
			7.84 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW, including
			  RCW
			  79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.035,
			  79A.05.055, and
			  79A.05.070. 00-13-070, §
										352-32-040, filed 6/16/00,
			  effective 7/17/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and 43.51.180(7).
			  92-19-098, §
										352-32-040, filed 9/17/92,
			  effective 10/18/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and 43.51.060. 86-06-020
			  (Order 91), §
										352-32-040, filed 2/25/86; Order
			  9, §
										352-32-040, filed
			  11/24/70.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-050 - Park periods

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The director
		  or designee establishes for each state park area, according to existing
		  conditions, times, and periods when it will be open or closed to the public.
		  Such times and periods shall be posted at the entrance to the state park area
		  affected and at the park office. No person may enter or be present in a state
		  park area after the posted closing time except:
(a) Currently registered campers who are
		  camping in a designated campsite or camping area;
(b) Guests of a currently registered camper
		  who may enter and remain until 10:00 p.m.;
(c) Guests of a state park
		  employee;
(d) Technical rock
		  climbers who bivouac on vertical climbing routes not otherwise closed to public
		  use;
(e) When granted prior
		  authorization by the director or designee;
(f) When attending or participating in
		  approved special events or activities that are scheduled outside of posted
		  operating hours.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-053 - Park capacities

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The director or designee may establish for each state park area
			according to facilities, design, and/or staffing levels, the number of
			individuals and/or vehicles allowed in any state park area or structure at any
			given time or period. No person shall enter in any state park area or facility
			or bring in or cause to be brought in any vehicle and/or persons which would
			exceed the capacity as established by the director or designee and when the
			individual is informed either by signs or by park staff that such capacity has
			been met and the park is full.
Any violation of this section is an infraction under
			chapter
			7.84 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW, including
			  RCW
			  79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.035,
			  79A.05.055, and
			  79A.05.070. 00-13-070, §
										352-32-053, filed 6/16/00,
			  effective 7/17/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and 43.51.180(7).
			  92-19-098, §
										352-32-053, filed 9/17/92,
			  effective 10/18/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and 43.51.060. 86-06-020
			  (Order 91), §
										352-32-053, filed
			  2/25/86.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-056 - Peace and quiet

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
To ensure peace and quiet for visitors:
(1) No person may cause a sound that may be
		  plainly audible beyond the person's immediate area of use or campsite between
		  the quiet hours of 10:00 p.m. and 6:30 a.m.
(2) No person shall, at any time, use
		  sound-emitting equipment including musical instruments, at a volume which emits
		  sound beyond the user's vehicle, immediate area of use, or campsite without
		  specific permission of the park ranger.
(3) Engine driven electric generators may be
		  operated only between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m., except at Crystal
		  Springs and Easton Reload sno-parks where engine driven electric generators may
		  be operated after 9:00 p.m. during the winter recreation season.
(4) Any violation of this section is an
		  infraction under
		  chapter
		  7.84 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
			  RCW
			   79A.05.030 and
			  79A.05.035. 12-22-031, §
										352-32-056, filed 10/31/12,
			  effective 12/1/12. Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW. 07-03-121,
			  §
										352-32-056, filed 1/22/07,
			  effective 2/22/07. Statutory Authority:
			  RCW
			   79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.070, and
			  79A.05.075. 03-01-079, §
										352-32-056, filed 12/13/02,
			  effective 1/13/03. Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW, including
			  RCW
			   79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.035,
			  79A.05.055, and
			  79A.05.070. 00-13-070, §
										352-32-056, filed 6/16/00,
			  effective 7/17/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and 43.51.180(7).
			  92-19-098, §
										352-32-056, filed 9/17/92,
			  effective 10/18/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and 43.51.060. 86-06-020
			  (Order 91), §
										352-32-056, filed
			  2/25/86.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-057 - Disturbances

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Disorderly conduct, or conduct with the intent to intimidate or
			obstruct pedestrian or vehicular traffic, or which otherwise impedes or
			disturbs state park employees or volunteers in the performance of their duties,
			or which impedes or disturbs the general public in the use and enjoyment of
			state park areas, is prohibited.
Any violation of this section is an infraction under
			chapter
			7.84 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW. 07-03-121,
			  §
										352-32-057, filed 1/22/07,
			  effective 2/22/07.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-075 - Use of nonmotorized cycles or similar devices

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Whenever used in this section,
		  nonmotorized cycle or similar device shall mean any wheeled, operator-propelled
		  equipment that transports the operator on land, including cycles, in-line
		  skates and skateboards, but not including wheelchairs or other devices utilized
		  by persons with disabilities.
(2)
		  Operation of nonmotorized cycles or similar devices shall be permitted upon
		  public roads in state park areas.
(3) No operation of nonmotorized cycles or
		  similar devices shall be permitted on trails in any state park area, except
		  where designated and posted to specifically or conditionally permit such
		  activity, or as specified in (b) of this subsection.
(a) The director or designee may open or
		  close trails to such use. This decision shall include an evaluation of factors
		  including, but not limited to, the degree of conflict with other park users,
		  public safety, and damage to park resources and/or facilities related to these
		  devices. This evaluation shall include a reasonable effort to involve
		  interested trail users of the park in question, including, at a minimum, one
		  public meeting advertised and conducted in the region where the park is
		  located.
(b) No existing trails
		  open to use by nonmotorized cycles or similar devices prior to January 1, 1999,
		  shall be closed to such use without an evaluation of use suitability following
		  the criteria and process of (a) of this subsection; except for temporary
		  closures by the park manager due to emergency health, safety, or resource
		  protection considerations.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-080 - Swimming

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Swimming areas
		  in state park areas are marked with buoys, log booms, or other markers, clearly
		  designating the boundaries of such areas.
(2) Any person swimming outside the
		  boundaries of a designated swimming area, or in any area not designated for
		  swimming, or in any area, whether designated for swimming or not, where no
		  lifeguard is present, shall do so at his or her own risk.
(3) All persons using any designated swimming
		  area shall obey all posted beach rules and/or the instructions of lifeguards,
		  rangers, or other state parks employees.
Children twelve years of age or younger, must be accompanied by
			a responsible adult while using the swim area.
(4) No person shall swim in any designated
		  watercraft launching area.
(5) No
		  person shall give or transmit a false signal or false alarm of drowning in any
		  manner.
(6) Use of rubber rafts,
		  rubber boats, inner tubes, or other large floating objects, exceeding three
		  feet in width are prohibited in designated swimming areas except U.S. Coast
		  Guard approved life jackets, small children's floatation devices or toys and
		  one-person inflatable mattresses for the purpose of buoyancy while swimming or
		  playing in any designated swimming area are allowed. Concessionaires are not
		  permitted to rent or sell prohibited floating devices within state parks
		  without written approval of the director or designee.
(7) Any violation of this section is an
		  infraction under
		  chapter
		  7.84 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
			  RCW
			  79A.05.030 and
			  79A.05.035. WSR 13-15-020, §
										352-32-080, filed 7/8/13,
			  effective 8/8/13. Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW, including
			  RCW
			   79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.035,
			  79A.05.055, and
			  79A.05.070. WSR 00-13-070, §
										352-32-080, filed 6/16/00,
			  effective 7/17/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040. WSR 98-04-065, §
										352-32-080, filed 2/2/98,
			  effective 3/5/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and 43.51.180(7). WSR
			  92-19-098, §
										352-32-080, filed 9/17/92,
			  effective 10/18/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and 43.51.060. WSR
			  86-06-020 (Order 91), §
										352-32-080, filed 2/25/86; Order
			  10, §
										352-32-080, filed 8/3/71; Order
			  9, §
										352-32-080, filed
			  11/24/70.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-085 - Technical rock climbing

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1)
		  Whenever used in this section, technical rock climbing shall mean climbing
		  while using such aids as pitons, carabiners or snap links, chalk, ropes, fixed
		  or removable anchors, or other similar equipment. Technical rock climbing
		  includes bouldering and free soloing (respectively low and high elevation
		  climbing without ropes).
(2)
		  Technical rock climbing will be allowed in state parks except it is:
(a) Not permitted in natural area
		  preserves;
(b) Conditioned in
		  heritage areas, natural areas and natural forest areas;
(c) Not permitted where the director or
		  designee has closed the area pursuant to subsection (3) of this
		  section;
(d) Limited in state park
		  areas without climbing management plans pursuant to subsection (6) of this
		  section to the use of routes with established fixed protection, new routes that
		  do not use fixed protection, nor require gardening/cleaning with any type of
		  cleaning tool;
(e) Not permitted in
		  state park areas closed to public use.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-090 - Damaging or injurious activities

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Engaging in activities in a manner or at a location that
			subjects people or personal property, park resources, or park facilities to
			injury or damage is prohibited. Any violation of this section is an infraction
			under chapter 7.84 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
			  RCW
			   79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.070, and
			  79A.05.075. 04-01-067, §
										352-32-090, filed 12/12/03,
			  effective 1/12/04. Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW, including
			  RCW
			   79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.035,
			  79A.05.055, and
			  79A.05.070. 00-13-070, §
										352-32-090, filed 6/16/00,
			  effective 7/17/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and 43.51.180(7).
			  92-19-098, §
										352-32-090, filed 9/17/92,
			  effective 10/18/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and 43.51.060. 86-06-020
			  (Order 91), §
										352-32-090, filed 2/25/86; Order
			  9, §
										352-32-090, filed
			  11/24/70.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-095 - Squak Mountain State Park - Natural area - Prohibited uses

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Outside of designated parking areas, human foot traffic only
			shall be allowed within Squak Mountain State Park -- Natural area. All other
			means of transportation, including, but not limited to, horses or any
			mechanized vehicles such as motor vehicles, bicycles, or similar vehicles are
			specifically excluded.
Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040, 43.51.055 and 43.51.060.
			  88-19-087 (Order 106), §
										352-32-095, filed
			  9/19/88.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-100 - Disrobing

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) No person shall
		  disrobe in public in any state park area.
(2) Clothing sufficient to conform to common
		  standards shall be worn at all times.
(3) Any violation of this section is an
		  infraction under
		  chapter
		  7.84 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW, including
			  RCW
			  79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.035,
			  79A.05.055, and
			  79A.05.070. 00-13-070, §
										352-32-100, filed 6/16/00,
			  effective 7/17/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and 43.51.180(7).
			  92-19-098, §
										352-32-100, filed 9/17/92,
			  effective 10/18/92; Order 9, §
										352-32-100, filed
			  11/24/70.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-110 - Tents, etc., on beaches

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
No person shall erect, maintain, use, or occupy any temporary
			tent or shelter on any swimming beach in any state park area unless there is an
			unobstructed view through such tent or shelter from at least two sides:
			Provided, however, That nothing herein contained shall be construed to
			authorize camping except in designated areas. Any violation of this section is
			an infraction under
			chapter
			7.84 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW, including
			  RCW
			  79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.035,
			  79A.05.055, and
			  79A.05.070. 00-13-070, §
										352-32-110, filed 6/16/00,
			  effective 7/17/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and 43.51.180(7).
			  92-19-098, §
										352-32-110, filed 9/17/92,
			  effective 10/18/92; Order 9, §
										352-32-110, filed
			  11/24/70.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-120 - Firearms

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) No person shall
		  discharge or propel across, in, or into any upland state park area as defined
		  in WAC 352-32-010 a firearm, except
		  where the commission for good cause has authorized a special recreational
		  activity upon finding that it is not inconsistent with state park use. Any
		  violation of this section is a gross misdemeanor.
(2) The possession, display, carrying,
		  discharge or use of a firearm is further regulated under
		  chapter
		  9.41 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
			  RCW
			  79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.070, and
			  79A.05.075. 04-01-067, §
										352-32-120, filed 12/12/03,
			  effective 1/12/04; 03-01-079, §
										352-32-120, filed 12/13/02,
			  effective 1/13/03. Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW, including
			  RCW
			   79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.035,
			  79A.05.055, and
			  79A.05.070. 00-13-070, §
										352-32-120, filed 6/16/00,
			  effective 7/17/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040. 98-04-065, §
										352-32-120, filed 2/2/98,
			  effective 3/5/98; 93-06-001, §
										352-32-120, filed 2/17/93,
			  effective 3/20/93. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and 43.51.060. 86-06-020
			  (Order 91), §
										352-32-120, filed 2/25/86; Order
			  9, §
										352-32-120, filed
			  11/24/70.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-121 - Other weapons

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
No person shall display, discharge or propel across, in, or
			into any upland state park area as defined in WAC
			352-32-010, a bow and arrow,
			spear, spear gun, harpoon, or air or gas weapon, or any device capable of
			injuring or killing any person or animal, or damaging or destroying any public
			or private property, except where the commission for good cause has authorized
			a special recreational activity upon finding that it is not inconsistent with
			state park use.
Any violation of this section is an infraction under
			chapter
			7.84 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW. 07-03-121,
			  §
										352-32-121, filed 1/22/07,
			  effective 2/22/07. Statutory Authority:
			  RCW
			   79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.070, and
			  79A.05.075. 04-01-067, §
										352-32-121, filed 12/12/03,
			  effective 1/12/04.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-125 - Fires and campfires

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
All fires, except campfires, fires for stoves, candles,
			torches, barbeques and charcoal, are prohibited in state parks. Campfires are
			restricted to within the designated campfire pit, ring or other provided
			campfire enclosure and the flame must be no higher than two feet. On ocean
			beaches, recreational fires must be at least one hundred feet from the dunes,
			no more than four feet in diameter and no more than four feet high. No fires
			are allowed on any shellfish bed. Park rangers may impose additional
			restrictions on fires for the protection of the health, safety, and welfare of
			the public, park visitors or staff, or for the protection of park
			resources.
At Crystal Springs and Easton Reload snoparks all campfires
			must be restricted to portable fire receptacles not to exceed three feet in
			diameter and must be at least six inches off the ground, and are only permitted
			when the snoparks are open for winter recreation access.
Any violation of this section is an infraction under chapter
			7.84 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
			  RCW
			   79A.05.030 and
			  79A.05.035. 12-22-031, §
										352-32-125, filed 10/31/12,
			  effective 12/1/12. Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW. 07-03-121,
			  §
										352-32-125, filed 1/22/07,
			  effective 2/22/07. Statutory Authority:
			  RCW
			   79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.035,
			  79A.05.055, and
			  79A.05.070. 05-01-069, §
										352-32-125, filed 12/9/04,
			  effective 1/9/05.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-140 - Fireworks

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
No person shall possess, discharge, set off, or cause to be
			discharged, in or into any state park area, any firecrackers, torpedoes,
			rockets, fireworks, explosives, or substance harmful to the life or safety of
			persons or property. Provided that the director or designee may issue permits
			for firework displays subject to conditions established by the agency and as
			provided in
			chapter
			70.77 RCW.
Any violation of this section is an infraction under
			chapter
			7.84 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW. 07-03-121,
			  §
										352-32-140, filed 1/22/07,
			  effective 2/22/07. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040. 98-04-065, §
										352-32-140, filed 2/2/98,
			  effective 3/5/98; Order 9, §
										352-32-140, filed
			  11/24/70.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-150 - Fishing

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) For the purposes
		  of this section, the following definition applies: Fish are defined as all
		  marine and freshwater fish and shellfish species including all species of
		  aquatic invertebrates.
(2) Except
		  for those state park areas in which harvest has been prohibited pursuant to
		  subsection (3), (4), or (5) of this section, all state park areas are open for
		  the harvest of fish, subject to all laws, rules, and regulations of the state
		  department of fish and wildlife relating to seasons, limits, and methods of
		  harvest. The director or designee may develop or amend a memorandum of
		  agreement with the state department of fish and wildlife to guide management of
		  state park fishing areas.
(3) No
		  person shall remove or cause to be removed any fish from any state park area
		  except for food fish as defined by WAC
		  220-12-010, shellfish as defined
		  by WAC 220-12-020, and game fish as
		  defined by
		  RCW
		   77.08.020 and WAC
		  232-12-019.
(4) The commission may, after consultation
		  with the state department of fish and wildlife and local tribes, close state
		  park areas to the harvest of some or all species of fish. Such state park areas
		  shall be conspicuously posted as closed to harvest.
(5) The director or designee may temporarily
		  close any state park area to the harvest of some or all species of fish. Any
		  such closure may be for only so long as is necessary to bring the issue before
		  the commission at its next scheduled regular meeting. Such state park areas
		  shall be conspicuously posted as closed to harvest.
(a) Prior to closing any park area pursuant
		  to this subsection, the director or designee shall hold a public hearing in the
		  general vicinity of the park area to be closed. Prior notice of the public
		  hearing shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the
		  vicinity.
(b) In the event the
		  director or designee determines that an immediate harvest closure is necessary
		  to protect against an imminent and substantial threat to the health, safety,
		  and welfare of the public, park visitors or staff or park resources, the
		  director or designee may take emergency action to close a park to the harvest
		  of fish without first complying with the publication and hearing requirements
		  of this subsection. Such emergency closures may be effective for only so long
		  as is necessary for the director or designee to comply with the publication and
		  hearing requirements of this subsection.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-15001 - Little Spokane River natural area - Prohibited uses

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The Little Spokane River Natural Area was
		  established by the commission to conserve a unique natural environment in a
		  nearly undeveloped state for passive low density outdoor recreation activities.
		  To conserve the natural resources, scenic beauty and tranquility of the area,
		  the following are prohibited within the Little Spokane River Natural Area:
(a) Bicycles.
(b) Camping.
(c) Commercial development or
		  activities.
(d) Consumption of
		  alcoholic beverages.
(e) Fires or
		  fireworks.
(f) Horseback
		  riding.
(g) Hunting.
(h) Motorized boats, personal watercraft, or
		  boats propelled by means other than oars or paddles; use of canoes, rowboats,
		  kayaks and rafts is specifically authorized.
(i) Pets including all dogs except assistance
		  dogs for persons with disabilities.
(j) Swimming, or use of innertubes, air
		  mattresses or similar floatation devices.
(k) Travel by foot, skis or snowshoes off
		  designated trails or outside designated corridors.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-155 - Lakes located wholly within state parks boundaries - Internal combustion engines prohibited

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) In
		  order to preserve the scenic quality, peace, and tranquility and to protect and
		  preserve the wildlife on lakes lying wholly within state park boundaries, to
		  increase visitor safety, and to limit the degradation of lake water quality,
		  the use of internal combustion engines on lakes lying wholly within the
		  boundaries of state park areas is prohibited except where listed in WAC
		  352-32-155(2) or
		  when authorized in writing by the director.
(2) Lakes where internal combustion engines
		  may be used are: Horsethief Lake in Columbia Hills State Park.
(3) This provision does not apply to
		  government employees, or their agents in the performance of their duties, or
		  search and rescue, medical emergency response, law enforcement or firefighting
		  activities.
(4) Any violation of
		  this section is an infraction under
		  chapter
		  7.84 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
			  RCW
			  79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.035,
			  79A.05.055, and
			  79A.05.070. 05-01-069, §
										352-32-155, filed 12/9/04,
			  effective 1/9/05. Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW, including
			  RCW
			  79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.035,
			  79A.05.055, and
			  79A.05.070. 00-13-070, §
										352-32-155, filed 6/16/00,
			  effective 7/17/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and 43.51.180(7).
			  92-19-098, §
										352-32-155, filed 9/17/92,
			  effective 10/18/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040, 43.51.395 and
			  43.51.400(6). 86-11-053 (Order 94), §
										352-32-155, filed
			  5/19/86.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-157 - Lakes located partially within state park boundaries - Internal combustion engines prohibited

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) In
		  order to preserve the scenic quality, peace and tranquility, and to protect and
		  preserve wildlife, increase visitor safety, and to limit the degradation of
		  lake water quality, the commission, in conjunction with the following
		  ordinance(s), prohibits the use of internal combustion engines on the following
		  lakes partially within park boundaries:
Cascade Lake at Moran State Park, San Juan county ordinance
			10.16.030.
(2) This
		  provision does not apply to government employees, or their agents in the
		  performance of their duties, or search and rescue, medical emergency response,
		  law enforcement or firefighting activities.
(3) Any violation of this section is an
		  infraction under
		  chapter
		  7.84 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW. 07-03-121,
			  §
										352-32-157, filed 1/22/07,
			  effective 2/22/07. Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW, including
			  RCW
			   79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.035,
			  79A.05.055, and
			  79A.05.070. 00-13-070, §
										352-32-157, filed 6/16/00,
			  effective 7/17/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and 43.51.180(7).
			  92-19-098, §
										352-32-157, filed 9/17/92,
			  effective 10/18/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040, 43.51.395 and
			  43.51.400(6). 86-11-053 (Order 94), §
										352-32-157, filed
			  5/19/86.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-165 - Public assemblies, meetings

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Public assemblies are permitted in state
		  park areas on grounds which are open to the public generally, provided a permit
		  therefore has been issued as herein provided.
(2) An application for such a permit may be
		  submitted on such forms as may be provided by the commission, or in any written
		  form so long as the permit application sets forth the following:
(a) Name, address and phone number of the
		  applicant;
(b) Date, time,
		  duration, nature and place of the proposed event, including a description or
		  schedule of events and activities;
(c) Estimate of the number of persons
		  expected to attend including the basis for the estimate;
(d) Special equipment, including temporary
		  structures such as speakers' stands, platforms, lecterns, chairs, benches or
		  the like, and any sound amplification equipment to be used in connection with
		  the event;
(e) Special facilities,
		  including emergency first aid, additional sanitation and refuse collection
		  facilities, to be used in connection with the event;
(f) Crowd control to be provided by the event
		  sponsor;
(g) Designation of a
		  responsible contact individual with whom park officials may coordinate event
		  activities, plans and preparations.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-170 - Rubbish

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) No person shall
		  leave, deposit, drop, or scatter bottles, broken glass, ashes (except human
		  crematory ashes), waste paper, cans, or other rubbish, in a state park area,
		  except in a garbage can or other receptacle designated for such
		  purposes.
(2) No person shall
		  deposit any household or commercial garbage, refuse, waste, or rubbish, which
		  is brought as such from any private property, in any state park area garbage
		  can or other receptacle designed for such purpose.
(3) Any violation of this section is an
		  infraction under
		  chapter
		  7.84 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW. 07-03-121,
			  §
										352-32-170, filed 1/22/07,
			  effective 2/22/07. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040. 98-04-065, §
										352-32-170, filed 2/2/98,
			  effective 3/5/98; Order 9, §
										352-32-170, filed
			  11/24/70.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-175 - Water

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
No person shall take greater than five gallons of water from
			state park areas for personal or commercial use outside state park boundaries,
			except for:
(1) Those with signed
		  agreements with state parks for water use;
(2) Registered campers and overnight moorage
		  visitors;
(3) Those persons who
		  have paid the trailer dump station or watercraft launch fees when filling fresh
		  water holding tanks in recreational vehicles or vessels;
(4) Any violation of this section is an
		  infraction under
		  chapter
		  7.84 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW. 07-03-121,
			  §
										352-32-175, filed 1/22/07,
			  effective 2/22/07.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-180 - Sanitation

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
No person shall, in any state park area:
(1) Drain or dump refuse or waste from any
		  trailer, camper, automobile, or other vehicle, or vessel, except in designated
		  disposal areas or receptacles.
(2)
		  Clean fish or other food, or wash any clothing or other article for personal or
		  household use, or any dog or other animal, except at designated
		  areas.
(3) Clean or wash any
		  automobile or other vehicle except in areas specifically for that
		  use.
(4) Pollute, or in any way
		  contaminate by dumping or otherwise depositing therein any waste or refuse of
		  any nature, kind, or description, including human or animal bodily waste, any
		  stream, river, lake, or other body of water running in, through, or adjacent
		  to, any state park area.
(5)
		  Urinate or defecate except in designated facilities.
(6) Any violation of this section is an
		  infraction under
		  chapter
		  7.84 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
			  RCW
			  79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.035,
			  79A.05.070,
			  79A.05.165,
			  79A.05.605, and
			  79A.05.610. 05-24-030, §
										352-32-180, filed 11/30/05,
			  effective 12/31/05. Statutory Authority:
			  RCW
			   79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.070, and
			  79A.05.075. 03-01-079, §
										352-32-180, filed 12/13/02,
			  effective 1/13/03; Order 9, §
										352-32-180, filed
			  11/24/70.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-195 - Solicitation

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Except as may be otherwise allowed in connection with a permit
			issued under WAC
			352-32-165 or
			352-32-047, or a cooperative
			agreement pursuant to
			RCW
			 79A.05.070(2), no person
			shall engage in commercial solicitation, or sell or peddle any services, goods,
			wares, merchandise, liquids, or edibles for human consumption in any state park
			area, except by concession or permit granted by the commission.
Any violation of this section is an infraction under
			chapter
			7.84 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW. 07-03-121,
			  §
										352-32-195, filed 1/22/07,
			  effective 2/22/07. Statutory Authority:
			  Chapter
			  79A.05 RCW, including
			  RCW
			   79A.05.030,
			  79A.05.035,
			  79A.05.055, and
			  79A.05.070. 00-13-070, §
										352-32-195, filed 6/16/00,
			  effective 7/17/00. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040. 98-04-065, §
										352-32-195, filed 2/2/98,
			  effective 3/5/98. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and [43.51.]060.
			  95-22-067, §
										352-32-195, filed 10/30/95,
			  effective 1/1/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and 43.51.180. 94-16-026,
			  §
										352-32-195, filed 7/25/94,
			  effective 8/25/94. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and 43.51.180(7).
			  92-19-098, §
										352-32-195, filed 9/17/92,
			  effective 10/18/92. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040 and 43.51.060. 83-13-089
			  (Resolution No. 70), §
										352-32-195, filed
			  6/17/83.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 352 - Parks and Recreation Commission › Chapter 352-32 - Public use of state park areas › Section 352-32-200 - Expulsion from state park areas

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) In addition to the penalty provided in
		  RCW
		   79A.05.165, or any other existing or future
		  law of the state of Washington, violation of or failure to comply with any
		  section of this chapter, or of any other chapter of this title, or any other
		  rule or regulation of the commission, or with any other federal, state, or
		  local law, rule, or regulation applicable under the circumstances, shall
		  subject the person so violating or failing to comply to expulsion from any
		  state park area. Any park ranger may expel a person from any state park area
		  under the authority of this section by issuing the person a notice of
		  expulsion.
(2) A notice of
		  expulsion shall:
(a) Be in writing and signed
		  by the ranger issuing it.
(b)
		  Contain the date of issuance and effective date, the violation that the person
		  is alleged to have committed, a citation to the code, statute, or rule
		  violated, and a description of the egregious nature of the violation warranting
		  a deviation from the standard expulsion duration (if any).
(c) Specify the locations where the
		  individual will be expelled from and the duration of the expulsion.
(d) Set out the method of appealing the
		  notice, which shall also include the address where the appeal should be
		  sent.
(e) Prominently display a
		  warning of the consequences for failure to comply with the notice and state
		  that a violation of the terms of the notice will constitute criminal trespass
		  under chapter 9A.52 RCW.