TagRCW(53)

Engrossed Substitute Senate Bill 6032, passed by the Washington State Legislature on March 8, 2018, and signed by Governor Jay Inslee on March 27, 2018, is a supplemental operating budget bill making appropriations and amendments to various state funds for the 2017-2019 fiscal biennium. The bill covers a wide range of general government expenditures, including funding for the House of Representatives, tax structure reform discussions, and rural health care planning. Governor Inslee approved the bill with a partial veto, striking down more than 20 specific sections.

The City Council of Des Moines, Washington adopted Resolution No. 1317 on December 10, 2015, officially approving the 2016–2021 Parks, Recreation and Senior Services Master Plan. The plan, developed with input from a citizen advisory committee and a professional architectural consultant, guides future park acquisitions, renovations, and capital improvements, and must be filed with the state Recreation and Conservation Office within 30 days. It also serves as the basis for updating the city's Comprehensive Plan and calculating Park Impact Fee rates.

Ordinance No. 1583 is an environmental regulations ordinance from the City of Des Moines, Washington, that replaces and reorganizes the city's Title 16 Environmental Code. It implements state laws covering environmental policy, critical areas, floodplain management, and shoreline protection, while providing definitions and general provisions applicable across all related chapters.

Resolution No. 3211 of the Port Commission of the Port of Seattle, King County, Washington, repealing sections 15.4 and 21 and subsections 21.1, 21.2, 21.3, 21.4, and 21.5 of Port Resolution 3028, and adopting new SEPA administrative appeal procedures under ch. 43.21C RCW and chapter 197-11 WAC. Establishes appealable SEPA decisions (EIS adequacy and issuance

Administrative Record AR027679–AR027681 comprising a multi-page tabular listing of water rights records in King County (WRIA Code 9), spanning priority dates from 1930 to 1958. Records identify control numbers, business/person names, type/status (CE, PE/CAN, AP/REJ, CE/RLQ), priority dates, acreage, quantities (Qi), purposes (IR, DS, MU, ST, FR, PO, DM), and water sources including Green River,

Port of Seattle Port Submittals Binder (AR 035023), containing a King County Superior Court Memorandum Ruling on Application of RCW 47.80.23(2) in case No. 96-2-20357-2 KNT, City of Des Moines et al. (plaintiffs) v. The Puget Sound Regional Council et al. (defendants). The ruling addresses obligations of a regional body (PSRC) when approving a major

This document outlines Washington State water quality standards for surface waters, including criteria for total phosphorus levels in lakes across different ecoregions (Cascades and Columbia Basin) and limits for toxic substances such as heavy metals, pesticides, and radioactive materials. It establishes trophic state classifications and action values that trigger lake-specific studies when exceeded, and sets numerical criteria for aquatic life protection in both freshwater and marine environments.

ACC (Airport Communities Coalition) and CASE (Citizens Against Sea-Tac Expansion) file an application for direct review by Washington Court of Appeals Division II of the Pollution Control Hearings Board (PCHB) ‘Order Granting Motion to Stay the Effectiveness of Section 401 Certification’ (PCHB No. 01-160), issued December 17, 2001, and appealed by Port Of Seattle to

Letter dated December 5, 2001 from Sarah Suggs, Wetlands Specialist, Washington State Department of Ecology (Northwest Regional Office) to Grant Beck, Director, San Juan County Permit Center, regarding the Ayer property wetland restoration proposal on Orcas Island. Ecology characterizes the proposal as a wetland conversion (not restoration) under Chapter 90.48 RCW and Chapter 173-201A WAC,

This Washington State Department of Ecology fact sheet explains how the Model Toxics Control Act (Initiative 97, 1989) governs the cleanup of hazardous waste sites in Washington, outlining who is liable, how sites are identified, and the options available for conducting cleanups. Potentially liable parties — including past and present owners, operators, and those who transported or disposed of hazardous substances — may clean up sites independently or work cooperatively with Ecology through formal agreements such as consent decrees. Note: this document concerns hazardous waste site cleanup regulation and does not contain information related to Sea-Tac Airport noise policy.