reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › GENERAL USE REQUIREMENTS › Section 200-220-220 - Activities may not disrupt the conduct of government business

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
You may not engage in any activity that unreasonably
					 disrupts, conflicts with, or interferes with the normal conduct of any state
					 business, meeting, or proceeding.
Statutory Authority: 2011 c 43. 11-23-093, recodified as
						WAC 200-220-220, filed 11/17/11,
						effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
						RCW
						   43.19.125 and
						46.08.150. 09-22-059, §
						236-17-220, filed 10/30/09, effective
						11/30/09.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › GENERAL USE REQUIREMENTS › Section 200-220-230 - Activities may not obstruct safe access for people or vehicles

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
You may not unreasonably obstruct entrances, exits,
					 staircases, doorways, hallways, or the safe and efficient flow of people or
					 vehicles.
Statutory Authority: 2011 c 43. 11-23-093, recodified as
						WAC 200-220-230, filed 11/17/11,
						effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
						RCW
						   43.19.125 and
						46.08.150. 09-22-059, §
						236-17-230, filed 10/30/09, effective
						11/30/09.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › GENERAL USE REQUIREMENTS › Section 200-220-233 - Demonstrations, parades-Obstructing traffic, state business-Prohibiting

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
No person singly, or in combination with others, shall
					 engage in demonstrations, parades, or other similar activities in such a manner
					 as to unreasonably disrupt the orderly flow of pedestrian or vehicular traffic
					 on the state capitol grounds or the conduct of state business by state
					 employees on the state capitol grounds or in any buildings on the state capitol
					 grounds.
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. WSR 11-23-093, recodified
						as §
												200-200-430,
						filed 11/17/11, effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
						RCW
						   43.19.125 and
						46.08.150.
						WSR 09-22-059, § 236-12-430, filed 10/30/09, effective 11/30/09. Statutory
						Authority:
						RCW
						   43.17.060,
						43.19.125 and
						46.08.150.
						WSR 81-11-001 (Order 81-1), § 236-12-430, filed 5/7/81; Order 12, §
						236-12-430, filed 12/19/73; Order 4, § 236-12-430, filed 2/10/69;
						Emergency Order 2, § 236-12-430, filed
						12/18/68.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › GENERAL USE REQUIREMENTS › Section 200-220-237 - Special event permits

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Any state official, agency or department sponsoring or
					 making arrangements for conferences, meetings, schools, seminars or other
					 special events which will require special traffic control and parking
					 arrangements will confer with the director as to such
					 arrangements.
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. WSR 11-23-093, recodified
						as §
												200-200-250,
						filed 11/17/11, effective 11/17/11; Order 12, § 236-12-250, filed
						12/19/73; § 20, filed 8/19/64.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › GENERAL USE REQUIREMENTS › Section 200-220-240 - Activities may not create a hazard to people or damage to property

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
We will not permit activities in any location where the
					 activities would present a hazard to people or property.
You may not alter or cause damage to capitol buildings or
					 grounds.
Statutory Authority: 2011 c 43. 11-23-093, recodified as
						WAC 200-220-240, filed 11/17/11,
						effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
						RCW
						   43.19.125 and
						46.08.150. 09-22-059, §
						236-17-240, filed 10/30/09, effective
						11/30/09.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › GENERAL USE REQUIREMENTS › Section 200-220-243 - Camping on state capitol grounds

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Camping on the state capitol grounds is prohibited unless
					 permitted by the director. Camping means arranging any type of structure,
					 shelter or bedding, or parking a vehicle, for purposes of
					 habitation.
Statutory Authority:
						RCW
						   43.19.011,
						43.19.620,
						43.19.985,
						43.19.742,
						43.19.769,
						39.26.080,
						39.26.090,
						39.26.251,
						39.26.255,
						and
						39.26.271.
						WSR 15-23-062, §
												200-200-435,
						filed 11/13/15, effective 12/14/15. Statutory Authority: 2011 c 43. WSR
						11-23-093, recodified as §
												200-200-435,
						filed 11/17/11, effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.19011
						[43.19.011], 43.19.125, and 46.08.150. WSR 03-24-089, § 236-12-435, filed
						12/3/03, effective 1/3/04.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › GENERAL USE REQUIREMENTS › Section 200-220-244 - Advertising and solicitation activities

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
No advertising, solicitation, or promotional activities
					 shall be conducted or engaged in on any portion of the state capitol grounds in
					 such a manner as to damage or destroy public property, block or close off road
					 ways and parking areas, block or interfere with ingress and egress to the state
					 capitol grounds or to any building situated thereon, or in any manner interfere
					 with the conduct of state government business. Advertising and solicitation for
					 commercial purposes shall not be conducted or engaged in on any portion of the
					 state capitol grounds except with prior approval of the
					 director.
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. WSR 11-23-093, recodified
						as §
												200-200-150,
						filed 11/17/11, effective 11/17/11; Order 76-2, § 236-12-150, filed
						3/15/76; Order 12, § 236-12-150, filed 12/19/73; § 14, filed
						8/19/64.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › GENERAL USE REQUIREMENTS › Section 200-220-245 - Prohibiting access to areas of capitol grounds

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
No member of the general public shall be permitted in any
					 area of the state capitol grounds which is identified by a sign indicating that
					 such area is private and not open to the public.
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. WSR 11-23-093, recodified
						as §
												200-200-450,
						filed 11/17/11, effective 11/17/11; Order 12, § 236-12-450, filed
						12/19/73; Order 3, § 236-12-450, filed 2/10/69; Emergency Order 1, §
						236-12-450, filed 12/18/68.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › GENERAL USE REQUIREMENTS › Section 200-220-247 - Regulating access to capitol buildings and parking garages

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
No person shall enter or remain in any state capitol
					 building other than during normal office hours, unless properly authorized to
					 do so. No person shall enter or remain in any state capitol parking garage at
					 any time, unless properly authorized to do so.
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. WSR 11-23-093, recodified
						as §
												200-200-460,
						filed 11/17/11, effective 11/17/11; Order 76-2, § 236-12-460, filed
						3/15/76; Order 12, § 236-12-460, filed
						12/19/73.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › GENERAL USE REQUIREMENTS › Section 200-220-250 - Service animals are allowed

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
You may have service animals in the public areas of the
					 capitol buildings and grounds. You may not have other pets or domestic animals
					 in the public areas of capitol buildings, except as part of the conduct of
					 state government business.
You may have pets or domestic animals in the public areas
					 of the capitol grounds; however, you must keep them under your direct physical
					 control and clean up after them at all times. If the director designates
					 off-leash areas in the public areas of the capitol grounds, any such areas will
					 be clearly posted.
You may not allow your pet or domestic animal to menace or
					 injure other people or animals.
Statutory Authority: 2011 c 43. 11-23-093, recodified as
						WAC 200-220-250, filed 11/17/11,
						effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
						RCW
						   43.19.125 and
						46.08.150. 09-22-059, §
						236-17-250, filed 10/30/09, effective
						11/30/09.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › GENERAL USE REQUIREMENTS › Section 200-220-260 - Permits are not transferable

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
You may not transfer your permit to another person or
					 organization. Your permitted activities may only be held in the area and during
					 the time period designated by the permit.
Statutory Authority: 2011 c 43. 11-23-093, recodified as
						WAC 200-220-260, filed 11/17/11,
						effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
						RCW
						   43.19.125 and
						46.08.150. 09-22-059, §
						236-17-260, filed 10/30/09, effective
						11/30/09.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › GENERAL USE REQUIREMENTS › Section 200-220-270 - Enterprise services may cancel a permit

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
We may cancel your permit at any time if your activity
					 does not comply with any applicable laws and rules or the terms of the permit.
					 If your permit is canceled and you persist in your activity, you may be subject
					 to appropriate law enforcement action.
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
						WAC 200-220-270, filed 11/17/11,
						effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
						RCW
						   43.19.125 and
						46.08.150. 09-22-059, §
						236-17-270, filed 10/30/09, effective
						11/30/09.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › GENERAL USE REQUIREMENTS › Section 200-220-280 - Enterprise services may limit use at any time due to unforeseen operational circumstances

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
We reserve the right to cancel a permit or limit use of
					 the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds at any time due to
					 unforeseen operational circumstances, including, but not limited to, urgent
					 security concerns, emergency repairs, or other necessary state government
					 activities. We will make reasonable efforts to alleviate the effects of such
					 circumstances on permitted activities.
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
						WAC 200-220-280, filed 11/17/11,
						effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
						RCW
						   43.19.125 and
						46.08.150. 09-22-059, §
						236-17-280, filed 10/30/09, effective
						11/30/09.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › FREE SPEECH AND ASSEMBLY ACTIVITIES › Section 200-220-300 - Exercise of rights to free speech and assembly

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
People have the right to exercise their rights to free
					 speech and assembly at the capitol buildings and grounds, subject to reasonable
					 time, place, and manner limits. In addition to our general use requirements
					 described above, the following requirements facilitate use of the public areas
					 of the capitol buildings and grounds, regardless of whether a permit is
					 required under this chapter, while protecting the normal conduct of state
					 operations, the safety of people and property, and the condition and appearance
					 of the capitol buildings and grounds.
Statutory Authority: 2011 c 43. 11-23-093, recodified as
						WAC 200-220-300, filed 11/17/11,
						effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
						RCW
						   43.19.125 and
						46.08.150. 09-22-059, §
						236-17-300, filed 10/30/09, effective
						11/30/09.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › FREE SPEECH AND ASSEMBLY ACTIVITIES › Section 200-220-310 - There is no fee for free speech and assembly activity permits

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
There is no fee for a permit for free speech and assembly
					 activities. However, you may be responsible for paying for any services
					 provided by enterprise services that you will need (such as for equipment
					 set-up or custodial services). In order to manage our services effectively, you
					 must submit your request for our services at least five full working days prior
					 to your activity, regardless of when you submit your permit application for
					 your activity.
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
						WAC 200-220-310, filed 11/17/11,
						effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
						RCW
						   43.19.125 and
						46.08.150. 09-22-059, §
						236-17-310, filed 10/30/09, effective
						11/30/09.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › FREE SPEECH AND ASSEMBLY ACTIVITIES › Section 200-220-320 - Enterprise services may set reasonable time, place, and manner limits on free speech and assembly activities

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
We may set reasonable time, place, and manner limits on
					 free speech and assembly activities in the public areas of the capitol
					 buildings and grounds, according to design, health, safety, operational or
					 other such considerations. These may include, but are not limited to, limits
					 designated by the director under WAC
					 200-220-210.
Free speech and assembly activities may not exceed fourteen
					 consecutive calendar days in duration. We may set further limits on duration in
					 order to accommodate and manage the many activities and visitors that come to
					 the capitol buildings and grounds.
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
						WAC 200-220-320, filed 11/17/11,
						effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
						RCW
						   43.19.125 and
						46.08.150. 09-22-059, §
						236-17-320, filed 10/30/09, effective
						11/30/09.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › PRIVATE AND COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES › Section 200-220-400 - Private and commercial activities may be permitted if consistent with state government needs

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
In addition to the general use requirements described
					 above, these requirements accommodate private and commercial use of the public
					 areas of the capitol buildings and grounds to the extent such use is consistent
					 with state government needs and while protecting the normal conduct of state
					 operations, the safety of people and property, and the condition and appearance
					 of the capitol buildings and grounds.
Statutory Authority: 2011 c 43. 11-23-093, recodified as
						WAC 200-220-400, filed 11/17/11,
						effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
						RCW
						   43.19.125 and
						46.08.150. 09-22-059, §
						236-17-400, filed 10/30/09, effective
						11/30/09.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › PRIVATE AND COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES › Section 200-220-410 - Private and commercial activities may be charged applicable fees

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Enterprise services will establish a fee schedule for
					 permits for private and commercial activities and make the fee schedule
					 available for public inspection. You are also responsible for paying for any
					 services provided by enterprise services that you will need (such as for
					 equipment set-up or custodial services). In order to manage our services
					 effectively, you must submit your request for our services at least five full
					 working days prior to your activity, regardless of when you submit your permit
					 application for your activity.
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
						WAC 200-220-410, filed 11/17/11,
						effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
						RCW
						   43.19.125 and
						46.08.150. 09-22-059, §
						236-17-410, filed 10/30/09, effective
						11/30/09.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › PRIVATE AND COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES › Section 200-220-420 - Enterprise services may set reasonable time, place, and manner limits on private and commercial activities

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
We may set reasonable time, place, and manner limits on
					 private and commercial activities in the public areas of the capitol buildings
					 and grounds, according to design, health, safety, operational or other such
					 considerations. These may include, but are not limited to, limits designated by
					 the director under WAC
					 200-220-210.
Private and commercial activities may not exceed fourteen
					 consecutive calendar days in duration.
Private or commercial sales, solicitation, or fund-raising
					 activities are not permitted in the public areas of capitol campus
					 buildings.
We may designate locations on the capitol grounds for
					 private or commercial sales, solicitation, or fund-raising
					 activities.
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
						WAC 200-220-420, filed 11/17/11,
						effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
						RCW
						   43.19.125 and
						46.08.150. 09-22-059, §
						236-17-420, filed 10/30/09, effective
						11/30/09.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › PRIVATE AND COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES › Section 200-220-430 - Enterprise services may require additional conditions for private and commercial activities

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
We may require additional conditions for private and
					 commercial activities through written contract or agreement, including, but not
					 limited to:
(1) Liability insurance
				  covering the applicant and the activity;
(2) Hold harmless and indemnification
				  provisions; and
(3) Information on
				  your ability to finance, plan, and manage the activity in order to protect the
				  normal conduct of state operations, the safety of people and property, and the
				  condition and appearance of the capitol buildings and grounds.
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
						WAC 200-220-430, filed 11/17/11,
						effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
						RCW
						   43.19.125 and
						46.08.150. 09-22-059, §
						236-17-430, filed 10/30/09, effective
						11/30/09.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › ENFORCEMENT, EXCLUSION, AND APPEAL › Section 200-220-600 - Authority to enforce

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutes, rules, and policies regulating the use of the
					 capitol campus may be enforced by enterprise services, the Washington state
					 patrol, and by any law enforcement agency with appropriate jurisdiction. Prior
					 coordination with or complaint by enterprise services is not a prerequisite for
					 enforcement actions by agencies with enforcement authority.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › ENFORCEMENT, EXCLUSION, AND APPEAL › Section 200-220-610 - Warning of potential exclusion from capitol campus or areas thereof

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) An officer of
				  the Washington state patrol or a designated enterprise services employee may
				  issue a warning of potential exclusion from the capitol campus or a designated
				  area thereof under the authority of this section, if the issuer has a
				  reasonable belief based upon the facts and circumstances to believe that the
				  person through acts or omissions has violated one or more of the rules
				  applicable to the capitol campus under chapters 200-200 through 200-299 WAC, or
				  an applicable statute, regulation, or policy while on the capitol
				  campus.
(2) A warning of potential
				  exclusion shall:
(a) Be in writing, signed by
				  the person issuing it, identify the issuer's name and title, and identify the
				  person subject to the warning, if known.
(b) Contain the date of issuance and
				  effective date, the violation(s) that the person is alleged to have committed,
				  and a citation to any rule or statute violated.
(c) Warn that a future violation of one or
				  more of the rule or statute violated under the warning of potential exclusion
				  may be grounds for the issuance of a notice of exclusion from the capitol
				  campus or a designated area, in addition to any other legal citation,
				  liability, or remedy provided under the law.
(d) Set out the method of appealing the
				  warning, which shall also include the address where the appeal should be
				  sent.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-220 - Use of the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds › ENFORCEMENT, EXCLUSION, AND APPEAL › Section 200-220-620 - Exclusion from capitol campus or areas thereof

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) An officer of
				  the Washington state patrol or a designated enterprise services employee may
				  exclude a person from the capitol campus or a designated area thereof under the
				  authority of this section, if the issuer has reasonable belief based upon the
				  facts and circumstances to believe that the person through acts or omissions
				  has violated one or more of the rules applicable to the capitol campus under
				  chapters 200-200 through 200-599 WAC or an applicable statute, regulation, or
				  policy while on the capitol campus.
(2) A notice of exclusion shall not be issued
				  unless:
(a) The alleged violator who engaged
				  in the conduct in question was informed that the conduct is a violation of an
				  applicable statute, rule, or policy, was requested to cease or correct that
				  conduct, and the person did not upon request and information promptly cease or
				  correct the conduct, including, if applicable, removing any objects or
				  materials that are in violation; or
(b) The alleged violator has been given a
				  warning of potential exclusion for the conduct in question; or
(c) The alleged violation has resulted in or
				  creates a substantial risk of damage to property or injury to a
				  person.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-230 - Requirements for commemorative and art works on state capitol grounds › Section 200-230-010 - Purpose and authority

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Pursuant to the authority granted by section 140(3), chapter
				  149, Laws of 1997, the director of the department of enterprise services hereby
				  establishes the following rules governing the design and placement of major and
				  minor works, to include commemorative works and other works of art, on state
				  capitol grounds. The purposes of this chapter are as follows:
(1) To ensure that major and minor works
				reflect subjects of lasting statewide significance for the people of
				Washington.
(2) To protect and
				maintain open space and preserve the natural views and vistas to and from the
				capitol, as envisioned by the Olmsted Brothers in their 1928 plan for the
				Washington state capitol grounds, and to conserve options for placement of
				works by future generations.
(3) To
				ensure that proposals for commemorative works and works of art on state capitol
				grounds are evaluated using a deliberate process, acknowledging the unique
				state capitol environment in which they are to be placed.
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-230-010, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
					 Chapter
					 43.34,
					 43.19 RCW and 1997 c 149 §
					 140(3). 98-01-112, § 236-18-010, filed 12/18/97, effective
					 1/18/98.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-230 - Requirements for commemorative and art works on state capitol grounds › Section 200-230-030 - Criteria for major and minor works on state capitol grounds

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Major and minor works placed on the state capitol grounds
				  shall:
(1) Maintain the dignity of the
				state capitol grounds, its existing memorials, grounds, and buildings, and
				surrounding environment;
(2)
				Preserve views and vistas of the capitol buildings, Mount Rainier and the
				Olympic Mountains;
(3) Be
				consistent with the organizing principles and policies of the master plan,
				relevant subcampus plans, and any other subcampus plans reviewed by the
				department and the capitol campus design advisory committee and approved by the
				state capitol committee;
(4)
				Reflect the rich diversity of Washington's people, and be nonpartisan in
				nature;
(5) Provide an enriching
				experience which illuminates and celebrates common values, and broadens
				understanding of Washington's heritage and culture; and
(6) Honor individuals or events of lasting
				significance for the people of the state of Washington, as reflected by broad
				public consensus;
(a) Major commemorative
				works shall not serve solely to memorialize an individual. Major works of art
				may be gifted to the state or dedicated in memory of an individual so long as
				the nature and primary purpose of the work remains artistic or aesthetic, to
				serve as an object of public enjoyment rather than as a monument to an
				individual.
(b) Minor works shall
				honor individuals or groups of individuals only after the 10th anniversary of
				the individual's death or the death of the last surviving member of a group,
				when the enduring, historical, statewide nature of their achievements has been
				demonstrated and broadly acknowledged;
(c) Major or minor works commemorating an
				event, including a military event or conflict, may be proposed during the
				lifetime of those who engaged in it, but not sooner than the 10th anniversary
				of the end of the event.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-230 - Requirements for commemorative and art works on state capitol grounds › Section 200-230-050 - Site selection criteria - General

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Except for replacement trees, no major or minor works will be
				  placed on state capitol grounds unless detailed subcampus plans for a given
				  area have been approved. Subcampus plans have been fully implemented for the
				  Olmsted portion of the west campus, also known as the state capitol historic
				  district, Sylvester Park, and the Old Capitol Building block. These areas of
				  the state capitol grounds are considered complete. Subcampus plans are
				  maintained by the department.
Because it was proposed prior to the effective date of
				  section 140(3), chapter 149, Laws of 1997 (directing the adoption of this
				  rule), and because the state legislature, through House Joint Memorial
				  1997-4000, clearly expressed support for a memorial to law enforcement officers
				  on the state capitol campus, a major or minor work honoring law enforcement
				  officers who have died in service to their communities and fellow Washington
				  state citizens may be considered for placement on the west campus if it is
				  designed in such a way as to minimally impact the current and planned uses of
				  the site and to blend with and complement existing campus and landscape
				  features, and the work meets all other applicable criteria of this
				  chapter.
Works directly associated with the activities of a specific
				  state agency shall be considered for installation in the facility that houses
				  that agency's main or subordinate office.
No donated work shall be accepted by the state for placement
				  on state capitol grounds until a suitable site for the work has been selected
				  and approved.
Statutory Authority: 2011 c 43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-230-050, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
					 Chapter
					 43.34,
					 43.19 RCW and 1997 c 149 §
					 140(3). 98-01-112, § 236-18-050, filed 12/18/97, effective
					 1/18/98.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-230 - Requirements for commemorative and art works on state capitol grounds › Section 200-230-060 - Guidelines for selecting sites for major works

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Proposing entities must address the following considerations
				  in selecting a site for a proposed major work. Formal proposals prepared by
				  proposing entities must include a description of how the proposal considers and
				  responds to each of these guidelines. These guidelines will be used by the
				  department, CCDAC and SCC to evaluate and recommend or approve a final
				  site.
(1) Setting. The space
				surrounding a work shall provide a setting that is compatible and supportive.
				In turn, the work in its setting shall be supportive of the surrounding
				landscape design and public functions, including those intended in the master
				plan.
(2) Size and scale. There
				must be a match between the size and scale of the work and its
				setting.
(3) Spatial envelopes.
				Freestanding works, through their presence, affect the territory in which they
				stand. The size of the surrounding spatial envelope defined by surrounding
				buildings and growth shall be considered since it is directly related to the
				size and scale of the work.
(4)
				Relationship to other existing works or features. The work shall not be of such
				size, scale or material as to interfere with any existing campus
				feature.
(5) Visual context. Visual
				works are perceived in relationship to their context, which may include open
				sky, landscape, or building facade. Their design and placement shall consider
				such contextual issues as silhouette, directionality, orientation, and
				background.
(6) Site significance.
				The size, location, prominence and visibility of the site shall be appropriate
				to the subject matter of work in the context of other existing works and the
				surrounding state capitol grounds environment.
(7) Relationship to master plan composition.
				The work and the site shall be considered together in terms of the way they
				affect or establish relationships with existing axes, vistas, entry points,
				landmarks, buildings, and open space; and the way they may affect sensitive
				natural and historic features of the campus or impact current or planned uses
				of the proposed site.
(8)
				Additional issues may become apparent in the process of site selection for a
				specific theme, subject matter, or work, and shall be considered.
Statutory Authority: 2011 c 43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-230-060, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
					 Chapter
					 43.34,
					 43.19 RCW and 1997 c 149 §
					 140(3). 98-01-112, § 236-18-060, filed 12/18/97, effective
					 1/18/98.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-230 - Requirements for commemorative and art works on state capitol grounds › Section 200-230-080 - Procedure for development and review of major works proposals

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The department and the state capitol committee will follow a
				  procedure for reviewing and evaluating major works proposed for placement on
				  state capitol grounds, with the advice and assistance of the capitol campus
				  design advisory committee and the Washington state arts commission. As
				  appropriate, the department may also consult with the office of archeology and
				  historic preservation of the state department of community, trade and economic
				  development, and with the department's state facilities accessibility advisory
				  committee.
(1) The purpose of the
				procedure is to:
(a) Ensure that major works
				on state capitol grounds are carefully selected, designed, constructed and
				located to meet the criteria established in WAC 236-18-030 and address the
				guidelines provided in WAC 236-18-060 and 236-18-070;
(b) Preserve open space as a complete,
				precious and protected landscape feature of the state capitol grounds that
				invites public recreation and participation;
(c) Preserve options for placement of works
				on state capitol grounds for future generations. To further this purpose the
				department and the SCC shall:
(i) Encourage
				those proposing commemorative works to consider alternatives to monuments, such
				as groves, gardens, sculpture, fountains, and the naming of existing campus
				features;
(ii) Strongly encourage
				groups with related or similar interests to combine their proposals;
(iii) Encourage proposing entities to
				consider temporary works, or to consider temporary placement on state capitol
				grounds of works to be permanently located at other sites;
(iv) Cooperate with local authorities to
				develop opportunities for proposed works of significance to Washington state
				citizens which may be located outside the west campus of the state capitol
				grounds but within the capital community of Olympia, Tumwater and
				Lacey;
(d) Provide
				instructions to guide proposing entities in developing successful major works
				proposals.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-230 - Requirements for commemorative and art works on state capitol grounds › Section 200-230-090 - Standards for minor works on state capitol grounds

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The requirements of WAC 236-18-040 and the guidelines
				  established in WAC 236-18-060 and 236-18-070 shall apply for design and
				  placement of minor works to the extent applicable, as determined by the
				  director on a case-by-case basis. Minor works may include small artistic works
				  and sculptural elements.
Plaques. Historic markers describing a memorialized person,
				  historic place or event, or plaques describing a work or identifying
				  significant natural features shall be fabricated to meet the following
				  standards:
(1) Material - Cast
				bronze.
(2) Letter style -
				Bookman.
(3) Border style - Single
				line edge.
(4) Background texture -
				Pebble.
(5) Finish - Bronze satin
				face and edges, natural colored background, semi-gloss polyurethane
				finish.
(6) Size - No larger than
				two hundred sixteen square inches (approximately 12" x 18"), no smaller than
				eighty square inches (approximately 8" x 10").
(7) Mounting - Plaques shall be mounted on a
				concrete or cut stone base with a tilted face 12" or less above grade, to be
				determined by location of the plaque.
Living memorials. Living memorials consist of trees, shrubs,
				  gardens, or other plantings to commemorate an individual or event. When
				  proposing the placement of a living memorial on state capitol grounds the life
				  expectancy of the memorial and the cost of maintenance shall be considered by
				  the proposing entity. Selection of plant types shall be coordinated with the
				  department for compatibility with landscape plans and existing plantings. The
				  department shall encourage the replacement of existing, aging, or ill trees and
				  shrubs in lieu of new plantings. When a living memorial dies, it will not be
				  automatically replanted. Living memorials dedicated to individuals will not be
				  permanently marked. The department will maintain records of all living memorial
				  plantings.
Fixtures and furnishings. Benches and other campus
				  furnishings shall comply with Washington state capitol campus exterior
				  furnishings and fixtures design guidelines. These guidelines are available from
				  the department.
Statutory Authority: 2011 c 43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-230-090, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
					 Chapter
					 43.34,
					 43.19 RCW and 1997 c 149 §
					 140(3). 98-01-112, § 236-18-090, filed 12/18/97, effective
					 1/18/98.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-230 - Requirements for commemorative and art works on state capitol grounds › Section 200-230-100 - Approval process for minor works on state capitol grounds

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Proposing entities must submit a proposal to the director for
				  placement of a minor work on state capitol grounds. The proposal shall
				  include:
(1) A description of the
				work;
(2) An explanation of why the
				proposing entity believes it fits the definition of a minor work;
(3) A description of how the proposal meets
				the criteria in WAC 236-18-030 and the requirements of WAC 236-18-040, and
				considers and responds to the applicable guidelines under WAC 236-18-060 and
				236-18-070.
The director will confirm that a proposed work is a "minor
				  work" based on the definition provided in this rule, and may grant approval or
				  request additional information. Review or approval by the capitol campus design
				  advisory committee, the Washington state arts commission and the state capitol
				  committee is not required; however, the director may seek their advice at his
				  or her discretion.
The department will work with the proposing entity on design
				  and siting considerations.
Statutory Authority: 2011 c 43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-230-100, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
					 Chapter
					 43.34,
					 43.19 RCW and 1997 c 149 §
					 140(3). 98-01-112, § 236-18-100, filed 12/18/97, effective
					 1/18/98.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-240 - Display of flags - State capitol grounds › Section 200-240-001 - Promulgation (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-240-001, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11; Order 76-3, § 236-20-001 (codified as WAC 236-20A-001
					), filed 3/15/76.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-240 - Display of flags - State capitol grounds › Section 200-240-004 - "State capitol grounds" defined

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
"State capitol grounds" shall be construed to be those
				  grounds designated by the state capitol committee as state capitol
				  grounds.
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-240-004, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11; Order 76-3, § 236-20-004 (codified as WAC 236-20A-004
					), filed 3/15/76.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-240 - Display of flags - State capitol grounds › Section 200-240-010 - Flag plazas

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The flag plazas on the east and west capitol campus are
				  designated as the official locations for display of the United States and
				  Washington state flags on the state capitol grounds. The United States flag and
				  the Washington state flag will be flown permanently at these locations.
The flags of visiting United States governors and dignitaries
				  and other flags may be flown at these locations as required by law or at the
				  discretion of the governor of the state of Washington.
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-240-010, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					    43.19.125. 85-10-037 (Order 85-01), §
					 236-20A-010, filed 4/29/85; Order 76-3, § 236-20-010 (codified as WAC
					 236-20A-010), filed 3/15/76.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-240 - Display of flags - State capitol grounds › Section 200-240-020 - Display of flags on state buildings

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The United States flag and the Washington state flag may be
				  displayed from buildings on the state capitol grounds in such place and in such
				  manner as the director of enterprise services may direct. No flags other than
				  the United States flag and the Washington state flag may be displayed upon any
				  pole or other place designated for the official display of flags, except as
				  provided by law or at the discretion of the governor of the state of
				  Washington.
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-240-020, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11; Order 76-3, § 236-20-020 (codified as WAC 236-20A-020
					), filed 3/15/76.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-250 - Operating unmanned aircraft on the state capitol campus › Section 200-250-010 - Purpose

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The purpose of these rules is to make sure the use of
				  unmanned aircraft on the state capitol campus is managed in a safe and secure
				  manner by the department of enterprise services. Because of this, the state
				  capitol campus is closed to launching, landing, or operating unmanned aircraft,
				  subject to the conditions and exceptions described below.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-250 - Operating unmanned aircraft on the state capitol campus › Section 200-250-020 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) "Department"
				means the department of enterprise services.
(2) "Director" means the director of the
				department of enterprise services or his or her designee.
(3) "National airspace system" means is the
				airspace, navigation facilities and airports of the United States.
(4) "State capitol campus" means those
				grounds owned by the state and otherwise designated as the state capitol campus
				by the state capitol committee.
(5)
				"Unmanned aircraft" means a system or device that is used or intended to be
				used for flight in the air without the possibility of direct human intervention
				from within or on the device, and the associated operational elements and
				components that are required for the pilot or system operator in command to
				operate or control the device (such as cameras, sensors, communication links).
This term includes all types of systems or devices that meet
				  this definition that are used for any purpose or activity, including but not
				  limited to governmental, private, recreational, or commercial uses. Some
				  examples of unmanned aircraft are model airplanes, quadcopters, and
				  drones.
Reviser's note:
The typographical error in the
					 above section occurred in the copy filed by the agency and appears in the
					 Register pursuant to the requirements of
					 RCW
					    34.08.040.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-250 - Operating unmanned aircraft on the state capitol campus › Section 200-250-030 - Use of unmanned aircraft is prohibited

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Launching, landing, or operating an unmanned aircraft from
				  or on lands and waters within the boundaries of the state capitol campus is
				  prohibited except for the exclusions listed under WAC
				  200-250-040.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CAPITOL CAMPUS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS › Chapter 200-250 - Operating unmanned aircraft on the state capitol campus › Section 200-250-040 - Exclusions

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The prohibition on launching, landing, or operating unmanned
				  aircraft on the state capitol campus under WAC 200-250-030 does not apply
				  to:
(1)Emergency law enforcement and
				fire response operations;
(2) Other
				operations designed to support responses to health and human safety emergencies
				such as search and rescue, health and environmental incidents;
(3) National defense activities;
(4) Activities necessary for the care and
				custody of the state capitol campus when those activities have prior written
				approval by the director.