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Jefferson County Parks & Rec 2026 Lodging Tax - 122225 Scivener error pg 2 fixed
AGREEMENT FOR 2026 HOTEL -MOTEL FUNDING FOR TOURISM SERVICES FOR JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS AND RECREATION This Agreement is by and between Jefferson COUNTY, Washington (the COUNTY) and THE PRODUCTION ALLIANCE ("RECIPIENT"). WHEREAS, RECIPIENT is a non-profit corporation registered with the Secretary of State of the State of Washington under UBI number 161-001-169; and WHEREAS, the COUNTY desires to promote tourism in unincorporated Jefferson COUNTY, as authorized by Chapter 67.28 RCW and Chapter 3.25 Jefferson COUNTY Code; and WHEREAS, the COUNTY appointed the Jefferson COUNTY Lodging Tax Advisory Committee ("LTAC") to review and recommend lodging tax proposals submitted to the COUNTY, as authorized by RCW 67.28.1817 and Chapter 3.25 Jefferson COUNTY Code; and WHEREAS, RECIPIENT submitted a qualified lodging tax proposal to the LTAC; WHEREAS, the LTAC reviewed and recommended funding all or part of RECIPIENT's qualified lodging tax proposal to the Jefferson County Board of Commissioners; WHEREAS, the Jefferson County Board of Commissioners reviewed the LTAC recommendation for funding all or part of RECIPIENT's qualified lodging tax proposal and finalized an award of $150,000 for the purposes recommended by the LTAC ("Final LTAC Award"); IN CONSIDERATION of the mutual covenants and agreements herein it is agreed by the parties as follows: 1. SERVICES TO BE PERFORMED USING THE LTAC AWARD a. RECIPIENT shall use its capabilities and utilize up to the total amount of Final LTAC Award for the approved tourism promotion services listed in Exhibit A and for no other purpose during the 2026 fiscal year. b. If the Final LTAC Award does not specify the approved tourism promotion services, then the use of the amounts approved in the Final LTAC Award shall be limited to the proposed tourism promotion services listed in RECIPIENT's proposal for the 2026 fiscal year, a copy of which is attached asExhibit B. 2. RESPONSIBILITIES OF RECIPIENT a. On or before January 31, 2026; April 30, 2026; July 31, 2026; October 31, 2026; and January 31, 2027, RECIPIENT shall provide to the COUNTY all of the following, which are more specifically described in Exhibit C: i. A quarterly report of the use, services, programs and activities of RECIPIENT under this Agreement for the prior quarter; ii. A quarterly financial statement detailing revenues, expenses and cash balances for the prior quarter; and for the final quarter report, the financial statement shall also include a detailed financial statement for all 2026. JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 1 of 66 iii. On or before January 31, 2026 or upon execution of this Agreement, whichever is later, provide to the COUNTY: A billing invoice requesting payment of Hotel - Motel Funding for the 2026 fiscal year. b. For a minimum of six (6) years, maintain documented proof of payments made, contracts executed, and other expenditures authorized under this Agreement. Upon reasonable notice, provide access to COUNTY or State representatives to audit those records. c. Funding provided by this Agreement may only be expended on the services described in Section 1 of this Agreement. Any monies used for other services or purposes shall be refunded to Jefferson COUNTY. Any monies under -expended of the total funding allocated under this Agreement shall be refunded to Jefferson COUNTY by January 31, 2027. d. By February 28t' of each year provide all of the following information on Exhibit B, attached hereto and incorporated by reference for the previous year. i. Each festival, event, or tourism facility owned and/or operated by RECIPIENT. ii. The amount of lodging tax revenue allocated for expenditure (whether actually expended or not) by RECIPIENT on each festival, event or tourism facility. iii. Estimated number of tourists served at each festival, event or tourism facility. ("Tourist" includes persons traveling more than 50 miles to the location of the event, festival or facility and overnight stays in the area). iv. Estimated lodging stays. ("Lodging" refers to commercial lodging such as hotels, motels, resorts, bed and breakfasts, or commercial campgrounds). v. Measurements that demonstrate the impact of increased tourism attributable to the event, festival or facility. 3. RESPONSIBILITY OF JEFFERSON COUNTY a. The COUNTY shall provide RECIPIENT funding from Hotel -Motel Tax receipts to be used in support of their responsibilities as defined under this Agreement. b. Said funding is in the amount of the Final LTAC Award for the 2026 fiscal year. Payment is conditioned on full compliance with this Agreement, including but not limited to, the submittal of the reports required by Section 2. c. Payment shall be made by the COUNTY upon receipt of an invoice on the next available billing cycle. 4. TERM This Agreement shall be for a term of one year, commencing on January 1, 2026 and ending on December 31, 2026, except for the reports required in Section 2, which are due January 31, 2027 and February 28, 2027. 5. ASSIGNMENT A party's interests in this in this Agreement may not be assigned to any other person. JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 2 of 66 6. TERMINATION a. This Agreement may be terminated, in whole or in part, by the COUNTY upon thirty (30) days written notice in the event expected or actual revenue from the Hotel -Motel Tax is reduced or limited in any way, or for non-performance of duties under this Agreement, or for any reason. b. RECIPIENT may terminate this Agreement upon thirty (30) days written notice to the COUNTY. In the event of termination under this clause, the COUNTY shall be liable to pay only for services rendered prior to the effective date of termination. If termination covers a period for which payment has already been made, RECIPIENT shall refund to the COUNTY a pro -rated share of the payment based upon the balance of time remaining in the paid period, unless otherwise negotiated. 7. HOLD HARMLESS a. RECIPIENT shall indemnify and hold the COUNTY, and its officers, employees, agents and volunteers (and their marital communities) harmless from and shall process and defend at its own expense, including all costs, attorney fees and expenses relating thereto, all claims, demands, or suits at law or equity arising in whole or in part, directly or indirectly, from RECIPIENT's negligence or breach of an of its obligations under this Agreement; provided that nothing herein shall require RECIPIENT to indemnify the COUNTY against and hold harmless the COUNTY from claims, demands or suits based solely upon the conduct of the COUNTY, its officers, employees, agents and volunteers (and their marital communities), and; provided further that if the claims or suits are caused by or result from the concurrent negligence of: (a) RECIPIENT's agents or employees; and, (b) the COUNTY, its officers, employees agents and volunteers (and their marital communities), this indemnity provision with respect to claims or suits based upon such negligence, and or the costs to the COUNTY of defending such claims and suits, etc., shall be valid and enforceable only to the extent of RECIPIENT's negligence, or the negligence of RECIPIENT's agents or employees. b. RECIPIENT specifically assumes potential liability for actions brought against the COUNTY by RECIPIENT's employees, including all other persons engaged in the performance of any work or service required of RECIPIENT under this Agreement and, solely for the purpose of this indemnification and defense, RECIPIENT specifically waives any immunity under the state industrial insurance law, Title 51 RCW. RECIPIENT recognize that this waiver was specifically entered into pursuant to provisions of RCW 4.24.115 and was subject of mutual negotiation. 8. INSURANCE RECIPIENT shall obtain and keep in force during the term of this Agreement, or as otherwise required, the following insurance: a. Commercial General Liability Insurance. RECIPIENT shall maintain commercial general liability coverage on a form acceptable to Jefferson COUNTY Risk Management for bodily injury, personal injury, and property damage, with a limits of not less than in the amount of at least $1 million per occurrence, for bodily injury, including death, and property damage; and JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 3 of 66 b. Worker's Compensation (Industrial Insurance). RECIPIENT shall maintain workers' compensation insurance at its own expense, as required by Title 51 RCW, for the term of this Agreement and shall provide evidence of coverage to Jefferson COUNTY Risk Management, upon request. 9. INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR a. RECIPIENT and the COUNTY agree that RECIPIENT is an independent contractor with respect to the services provided pursuant to this Agreement. b. Nothing in this Agreement shall be considered to create the relationship of employer and employee between the parties hereto. c. Neither RECIPIENT nor any employee of RECIPIENT shall be entitled to any benefits accorded COUNTY employees by virtue of the services provided under this Agreement. d. The COUNTY shall not be responsible for withholding or otherwise deducting federal income tax or social security or for contributing to the state industrial insurance program, otherwise assuming the duties of an employer with respect to RECIPIENT, or any employee, representative, agent or subcontractor of RECIPIENT. e. RECIPIENT shall be responsible for all applicable withholdings, deductions, state industrial insurance, tax reports, business licenses, registrations, and all other obligations of an independent organization. 10. COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS RECIPIENT shall comply with all Federal, State, and local laws and ordinances applicable to the work to be done under this Agreement. 11. CHOICE OF LAW The parties agree that this Agreement is entered into in the State of Washington. This Agreement shall be governed by and construed under the laws of the United States, the State of Washington and the County of Jefferson, as if applied to transactions entered into and to be performed wholly within Jefferson County, Washington between Jefferson County residents. No party shall argue or assert that any state law other than Washington law applies to the governance or construction of this Agreement. 12. DISPUTES a. The parties agree to use their best efforts to prevent and resolve disputes before they escalate into claims or legal actions. Any disputed issue not resolved under this Agreement shall be submitted in writing within 10 days to the County Risk Manager, whose decision in the matter shall be final, but shall be subject to judicial review. b. If either party deem it necessary to institute legal action or proceeding to enforce any right or obligation under this Agreement, each party in such action shall pay for its own attorney's fees and court costs. c. Any legal action shall be initiated in the Superior Court of the State of Washington for Jefferson County, subject to the venue provisions for actions against counties in RCW JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 4 of 66 36.01.050. The parties agree that the parties have the right of appeal from such decisions of the Superior Court under the laws of the State of Washington. d. RECIPIENT consents to the personal jurisdiction of the courts of the State of Washington. 13. DISCRIMINATION PROHIBITED RECIPIENT with regard to the project to be completed under this Agreement, shall not discriminate on the grounds of age, sex, marital status, sexual orientation, race, creed, color, national origin, honorably discharged veteran or military status, or the presence of any sensory, mental, or physical disability or the use of a trained dog guide or service animal by a person with a disability, unless based upon a bona fide occupational qualification in the selection and retention of employees, materials, supplies, or subcontractors. 14. INTEGRATED AGREEMENT This agreement together with attachments or addenda represents the entire and integrated agreement between the COUNTY and RECIPIENT and supersedes all prior negotiations, representations, or agreements written or oral. 15. PUBLIC RECORDS ACT This Agreement and any reports submitted by RECIPIENT are subject to disclosure as a public record under the Public Records Act, RCW Chapter 42.56. 16. RECORDS RETENTION AND AUDIT AUTHORIZATION a. A minimum of six years, RECIPIENT shall maintain documented proof of payments made, contracts executed and other expenditures authorized under your Agreement with Jefferson COUNTY. b. Upon reasonable notice, RECIPIENT shall provide access to COUNTY or State representatives to audit records related to the funds provided to RECIPIENT under this Agreement. 17. NO SEVERABILITY The terms of this Agreement are not severable. If any provision of this Agreement or the application of this Agreement to any person or circumstance shall be invalid, illegal, or unenforceable to any extent, the remainder of this Agreement and the application this Agreement shall not be enforceable. 18. SURVIVAL Those provisions of this Agreement that by their sense and purpose should survive the term of this Agreement shall survive the term of this Agreement for a period equal to any and all relevant statutes of limitation, plus the time necessary to fully resolve any claims, matters or actions begun within that period.. Without limiting the generality of the preceding sentence, and for the avoidance of doubt, the provisions that survive the term of this agreement include: (a) controlling law; (b) insurance; and, (c) indemnification. JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 5 of 66 19. AMENDMENT, MODIFICATION AND WAIVER a. This Agreement may be not be amended or modified to change the approved tourism promotion services in the Final LTAC Award. b. Only the Jefferson County Board of Commissioners or their delegate by writing (delegation to be made prior to action) shall have the expressed, implied, or apparent authority to sign, alter, amend, modify, or waive any clause or condition of this Agreement. Any alteration, amendment, modification, or waiver of any clause or condition of this Agreement is not effective or binding unless made in writing and signed by the Jefferson County Board of Commissioners or their delegate. SIGNATURES ARE ON THE FOLLOWING PAGE JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 6 of 66 JEFFERSON COUNTY WASHINGTON Board of COUNTY Commissioners Jefferson COUNTY, Washington B Heidi Eisen our, Chair By;. Wektrotherton, Commissioner a CAI I FM4FA!K1FAC llik't',Tn"r'4-SM--,�e—y-Nollette, SEAL: �,FERS�p Gonn"^'sso`�'0Z _�: co:� ATTES PARKS & RECREATION By: Signature Name: Title: Date: /Z/z 2/zs- Caro#yj Galloway, CMC J Date Clerk,44 the Board Approved as to form only: 011 12- 17 &2�3 / Philip C. Hunsucker, Date Chief Civil Deputy Prosecuting Attorney JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 7 of 66 JEFFERSON COUNTY WASHINGTON Board of COUNTY Commissioners Jefferson COUNTY, Washington Heidi Eisen our, Chair By. e rothenon. Commissioner By: Ctr •y-Nollette, Commissioner I I I ##oft SEAL: ,,�,.•``Z-nniSU�C`��'. ONE SS, O'. _ Y{ . • V� i�iJi -C A'l-lTS -m PARKS & RECREATION By: Signature Name: TitlelL e-_T-77e Date: /.2—jinj_ 12h 11z s- Car(l). I Galloway, CMC J Date Cler the Board Approved as to form only: Philip C. Hunsucker, Date Chief Civil Deputy Prosecuting Attorney JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 7 of 66 EXHIBIT A Itemized List of Tourism Promotion Services Approved in the Final Award SECTION 1 Itemized List of 2026 Proposed Services Expense Budget Upper & Lower Lake Leland Quilcene Oak Bay Services Provided Campground Campground Campgrounds Total Facility improvements and maintenance: 1.2 hours/day, 5 days/week, 8 mo/year $ 7,456 $ 7,456 $ 7,456 $ 22,368 Utilities $ 4,965 $ 6,550 $ 9,544 $ 21,058 Live customer service Sam to 5pm, phone or in -person $ 1,391 $ 1,391 $ 1,391 $ 4,174 Website www.countyrec.com 800 $ 800 $ 800 $ 2,400 Total $ 14,612 $ 16,197 $ 19,191 $ so,000 This proposal meets the highest priority grant criteria: ✓ Destination development: improves and maintains County -owned tourism facilities ✓ Projected economic impact in 2026 = $302,129 ✓ Cumulative economic impact $2,617,905 (2016-2025) within unincorporated Jefferson County ✓ 8,543 tourist nights in 2024 & projected 7,339 tourist nights in 2025 ✓ 86% of tourists are from outside of Jefferson County ✓ 90,720 tourist/overnights in lodging establishments (2016-2025), all within unincorporated Jefferson County ✓ Strong partnerships: WDFW & WA State Parks JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 8 of 66 Total Grant Request $100,000 SECTION ONE Maintenance and Operations of County Owned Parks, Event Centers, and Regional Attractions Itemized List of 2026 Proposed Services Expense Budget Services Provided Expense Athletic field maintenance, landscape plant care, tree work, and noxious weed removal for 17 day use public parks on 1100 acres. $ 30,000 Routine maintenance, supplies, and rental fees for 9 portable and 14 non -portable public toilets and restrooms located in day use parks, and open 7 days a week, 365 days a year from sunrise to sunset. $ 25,000 Trash fees, clean up and waste management including labor and dumpster fees in 17 day use public parks. $ 25,000 Trail maintenance and upkeep of 19 miles of both single track and multiple purpose trails for hiking, horses, and mountain biking. $ 20,000 Total $ 101000 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 9 of 66 EXHIBIT B RECIPIENT'S PROPOSAL ATTACHED JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 10 of 66 l3 Nttmber of Attendees Alb St_nec a.-emghE m t'ga;i:L-cammo3anans• a: Pto;ene-V bi Arms:• c', >L+tbodangy I.Cherk Otret: O raga Cotmt• O1drect Cottct' OFepres�tame Stater• Onfen�l Sun•eq• O Snncnrrei Esanaee• O�daz espJn�ni l4 Alaba ad Antsdees Alb int tc Ot atr�pi m Prad i -a=*crrAcL a) Pryected• b) Acraa• c) MethodaoniCbeckOrc ()DzwCom• c) Methodoiog+'(Check One[: OcIIect Am- 0 kAirect .-0= O Peprewmam e Sunwr O ►direct Cooct• OFepresemame Stag.• OIrfonralister Sttwwa1EMate• C1knalStmec• OSmtcruredEs=ane- Ct Othet tetpl=:: O Cat:a ;esplat I: 12 2=bei of Atterdees Who Trn'eled itan Arothet Stare or C eocay' 15 \AMabs of Paid Loigine \ tgft- a� Ptox.-ted' bi Afraa:' Exhibit C Jurisdiction Lodging Tax Reporting Form — To Be Submitted to Jefferson COUNTY Administrator's Office No Later than February 28th of each Year Lodging Tax Reporting Form Ch eamzations recerntrg fi,.vi.nv to promote fe:tn-aL-.:pecal ®trnt and touti m-related actnzne: through tourumrelawd owned or sponsored by non-profit organizations or the local jtatdretton are required to complete thr- form for EACH sanity 1 0egantnnwi Name. Reporm r Yew - 'SponaT}pe beck One): OSOL;c;(3i O5C4icM5' LociJunidtcam Oc-dwE,;L-): 3 Amin Name ` 4 Acamy Type lCbeck Oaei O EcenLTesnsa:• O Faabry O Maheang• 5 Acncm Snit Date• 6 Acum End Date* 7 Total Cost of Acm•ac S Amain Requesxc: 9 Amount Awarded 10 Ocera2 Anendance' a) Prgvoed• b) Acnta:• c) Methadoioe)'(Check One; ODirett cc=- GIrdtrect Came ORgxesemam•e Stut•ev.• OlcfonntlSunw OSmu_-weiEatmne• Ootber lerpl=;: 11 Nttmber of Anendai A'ho Trneled =0 Miles w Mare* a) Projected• b) Acraa? a; Protected• bt ARaa • -Vetbodo on fcheA Ore; O Dum Corr' c) MetbodDAFT iCtak Ones: O Dared LaLr• OkAtrea C//��omm' `)Represemam•e Sttnee• O 1daecr Cvict* Fepraeerame Sure ' lcfiotaal Sarni~^ O Satrcwed E5E=te• O a%an il Surrey O Smxtured Esnmarz• 00ther tesplam;: Oita ;esplunr. See Lodging Tax Yearly Reporting Definition; In:trucnions Name of lndmdua: Ul:o Prepared Feport Phone E-Mail Address RETUR-N THIS FORM TO: Jeffez;on Count Adnunrstrator': Office 1820 Jeffe3:on Street P O Box 1 _'? 0 Port Townsend. WA 98368 Jeffbocc a co aefferon.wa.= DE_ADLLN7E: February- 28th of Eack Reports; Year JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 11 of 66 LTAC Yearly Reporting Definitions/Instructions Activity Type: Event/Festival: Short-term activity occurring between specific dates (e.g., 4th of July celebration, local marathon) Facility: Municipally -owned facility that operates some or all of the year (e.g., county historical museum, convention center) Marketing: Activity that provides information to encourage visitors to an area; is typically a year-round activity but may also operate for less than a full year. Activity Date: Activity beginning and ending dates. Actual: Persons estimated to have actually participated in event/festival or visiting a facility. For marketing activity, enter the number of persons estimated to have actually visited area as result of marketing activity. Projected: Persons expected to participate in event/festival or visiting a facility. For marketing activity, enter the number of persons expected to visit area as result of marketing activity. Methodology: Select the methodology used to estimate the actual number of visitors/participants. Direct Count: Actual count of visitors using methods such as paid admissions or registrations, clicker counts at entry points, vehicle counts or number of chairs filled. A direct count may also include information collected directly from businesses, such as hotels, restaurants or tour guides, likely to be affected by an event. Indirect Count: Estimate based on information related to the number of visitors such as raffle tickets sold, redeemed discount certificates, brochures handed out, police requirements for crowd control or visual estimates. Representative Survey: Information collected directly from individual visitors/ participants. A representative survey is a highly structured data collection tool, based on a defined random sample of participants, and the results can be reliably projected to the entire population attending an event and includes margin of error and confidence level. Informal Survey: Information collected directly from individual visitors or participants in a non-random manner that is not representative of all visitors or participants. Informal survey results cannot be projected to the entire visitor population and provide a limited indicator of attendance because not all participants had an equal chance of being included in the survey. Structured Estimate: Estimate produced by computing known information related to the event or location. For example, one jurisdiction estimated attendance by dividing the square footage of the event area by the international building code allowance for persons (3 square feet). Other: (please describe) Overall Attendance: Total projected and estimated actual attendance recorded for event, facility or resulting from marketing activity. Total Attendees Traveling 50 miles or more: Total: Total projected and estimated actual number of visitors traveling more than 50 miles to attend event or facility. For marketing organizations, report visitors traveling more than 50 miles to visit area. Of total, attendees who traveled from another state or country: Of the total projected and estimated actual number of visitors traveling more than 50 miles to attend event or facility or visit area, report projected and estimated actual number of visitors who traveled from another state or country. Attendees who stayed overnight: Paid Accommodations: Total projected and estimated actual number of visitors staying in paid lodging establishments such as hotels, motels, bed and breakfasts, etc. Unpaid Accommodations: Total projected and estimated actual number of visitors staying in unpaid accommodations such as family and friends. Paid Lodging Nights: Total projected and estimated actual number of paid lodging nights. One Lodging night = one or more persons occupying one room for one night. JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 12 of 66 EXHIBIT C 1st QUARTER Due by April 30`h to afmckni hghaco.iefferson.wa.us Organization: Contact person: Mailing Address: Phone Number/Email: 1. LTAC Funds received from Jefferson County I QTR: ORGANIZATION Amount Received Overspent Refund TOTAL Is' Awarded M Required QTR by From Underspent LTAC Jeff Jefferson Jefferson (_) of LTAC FUNDS County County funds SPENT 2. LTAC funds spent by your organization V QTR (include 200 word limit regarding activities and funds spent with an itemized statement and supporting documentation, i.e. invoices paid, receipts from payment,): 3. LTAC funds balance remaining 11 QTR: 4. Please attach your organization's report for all revenue, marketing, services, programs and activities of the prior quarter. This report and any attachments may be subject to disclosure as a public record under the Public Records Act, RCW Chapter 42.56. A minimum of six years, RECIPIENT shall maintain documented proof of payments made, contracts executed and other expenditures authorized under your Agreement with Jefferson County. Upon reasonable notice, RECIPIENT shall provide access to Jefferson County or State representatives to audit those records. JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 13 of 66 EXHIBIT C 2nd QUARTER Due by July 311 to afmcknightna.co jefferson.wa.us Organization: Contact person: Mailing Address: Phone Number/Email: 1. LTAC Funds received from Jefferson County 2"d QTR: ORGANIZATION Total Total Overspent Refund TOTAL TOTAL Amount Received (+) Required 11 QTR 2"1 QTR Awarded Underspent LTAC LTAC by From Jefferson (-) of LTAC FUNDS FUNDS Jefferson funds SPENT SPENT County County 2. LTAC funds spent by your organization 2°1 QTR (include 200 word limit regarding activities and funds spent with an itemized statement and supporting documentation, i.e. invoices paid, receipts from payment,): 1. LTAC funds balance remaining 21 QTR: 2. Please attach your organization's report for all revenue, marketing, services, programs and activities of the prior quarter. This report and any attachments may be subject to disclosure as a public record under the Public Records Act, RCW Chapter 42.56. For a minimum of six years, RECIPIENT shall maintain documented proof of payments made, contracts executed and other expenditures authorized under your Agreement with Jefferson County. Upon reasonable notice, RECIPIENT shall be able to provide access to Jefferson County or State representatives to audit those records. JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 14 of 66 EXHIBIT C 3rd QUARTER Due by October 3151 to afmcknighaa.co.jefferson.wa.us Organization: Contact person: Mailing Address: Phone Number/Email: 1. LTAC Funds received from Jefferson County 31 QTR: ORGANIZATION Total Total Overspent Refund TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL Amount Received (+) Required IIQTR 2"d QTR 31d QTR Awarded Underspent LTAC LTAC LTAC by From Jefferson (-) of LTAC FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS Jefferson County funds SPENT SPENT SPENT County 2. LTAC funds spent by your organization 31 QTR (include 200 word limit regarding activities and funds spent with an itemized statement and supporting documentation, i.e. invoices paid, receipts from payment,): 2. LTAC funds balance remaining 31 QTR: Please attach your organization's report for all revenue, marketing, services, programs and activities of the prior quarter. This report and any attachments may be subject to disclosure as a public record under the Public Records Act, RCW Chapter 42.56. For a minimum of six years, RECIPIENT shall maintain documented proof of payments made, contracts executed and other expenditures authorized under the Agreement with Jefferson County. Upon reasonable notice, you shall be able to provide access to Jefferson County or State representatives to audit those records. JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 15 of 66 EXHIBIT C 4" QUARTER Due by January 3131to afmcknight(dcoJefferson.wa.us Organization: Contact person: Mailing Address: Phone Number/Email: 1. LTAC Funds received from Jefferson County 41 QTR: ORGANIZATION Total Total Overspent Refund TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL 311 TOTAL Amount Received (+) Required 11 QTR 2"d QTR QTR 41h QTR Awarded From Underspent LTAC LTAC LTAC LTAC by Jefferson (-)ofLTAC FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS Jefferson County funds SPENT SPENT SPENT SPENT County 2. LTAC funds spent by your organization 4' QTR (include 200 word limit regarding activities and funds spent with an itemized statement and supporting documentation, i.e. invoices paid, receipts from payment,): 3. LTAC funds balance remaining 41 QTR: 4. Please attach your organization's report for all revenue, marketing, services, programs and activities of the prior quarter. This report and any attachments may be subject to disclosure as a public record under the Public Records Act, RCW Chapter 42.56. A minimum of six years, RECIPIENT shall maintain documented proof of payments made, contracts executed and other expenditures authorized under your Agreement with Jefferson County. Upon reasonable notice, RECIPIENT shall provide access to Jefferson County or State representatives to audit those records. JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 16 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 1 of 50 2026 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL PACKET LODGING TAx/TouRISM PROMOTION This packet is for the 2026 TOURISM PROMOTION SERVICE PROPOSALS to be funded by the Jefferson County Lodging Tax. Under Jefferson County guidelines, you must be a NON- PROFIT or GOVERNMENTAL AGENCY to be eligible to be funded by the Jefferson County Lodging Tax. The Jefferson County Lodging Tax Advisory Committee may only consider complete and signed proposals that include all of the requested information and documents, and that are submitted by the deadline: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2025 by 4:30 P.M. 2026 Proposal Guidelines: Tourism Promotion Activities The Jefferson County Lodging Tax Advisory Committee (LTAC) is accepting proposals from government agencies and non-profit organizations for tourism promotion to be provided during calendar year 2026 and paid for from the County's lodging tax fund. The Committee will make recommendations to the Jefferson County Commissioners within one month following the proposal deadline. All decisions for use of the lodging tax will be made by the Jefferson County Commissioners. • Proposals from government agencies or non-profit organizations are to be for tourism promotion during calendar year 2026. Please refer to Section 1 of this packet for examples of eligible tourism promotion activities for this funding round. • At the time of implementation, tourism related activities within proposals must comply with federal, state, and county laws and requirements, including county Public Health direction. NOTE: Jefferson County may not use public funds in any way that can be construed as a gift to an individual or organization. • Proposals must completely address the questions, and all requested supplemental information must be provided. Incomplete or late proposals may not be considered by LTAC. • To be considered, a fully completed and signed digital application (digital signatures acceptable) must be received at afincknight(&`jefferson.wa.us by the deadline listed above. • All applications must be submitted as a signal digital application in a one PDF file attached to an email. If you need assistance combining multiple documents into a single PDF document, please contact our office. • All documents filed with the County are public records, potentially eligible for release. Jefferson County is committed to the non-discriminatory treatment of all Persons in the employment and delivery of services and resources. 1� JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 17 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 2 of 50 2026 Proposal Checklist for Tourism Promotion Activities Organization Name: Event Name, if different: Jefferson County Parks and Recreation Proposed Contract Amount: $ 150,000 501(c)(3) ❑ (6) ❑ WA UBI Number: 161-001-169 EIN Number: 91-6001322 Proposals should completely address the questions, and all requested supplemental information should be provided. Incomplete or late proposals may not be considered by the Jefferson County LTAC. To be eligible for consideration, your application must be signed, dated, and include the following items in the listed order. Che each item submitted: ' �gned and Dated Proposal Checklist for Tourism Promotion Activities. claration of capital expenditures and operations, if applicable (Attachment A). V�Otction oof of liability insurance (Attachment B) 1 - Itemized list of proposed services and estimated costs. 2 - Proposal Questions. ction 3 - Proposed 2026 promotion, facility, event or activity budget. ction 3 - 2025 organizational budget and year-to-date income and expense statement(s). Section 3 - List of names and addresses of the organization's current Board of Directors. ame and contact information for event chairperson, if applicable. Section 3 - Optional work samples such as season brochures, promotional materials, reviews, news/magazine articles, etc. (maximum of 5 separate pieces) To be considered, a fully completed and signed original application with supporting documents must be electronically received and date stamped at the Jefferson County Administrator's Office, to Adiel McKnight @ afmcknighWco.iefferson.wa.us by WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2025 by 4:30 p.m. (Secure and approved file transfer links are acceptable to accommodate large file sizes if needed.) Documents submitted to the County are public records, potentially eligible for release. 21 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 18 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 3 of 50 2026 Proposal Checklist for Tourism Promotion Activities Proposal Deadline: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2025 AT 4:30 P.M. Electronically to Email Address: afmcknisht(a-,;co.iefferson.wa.us Please type (10 point or larger) or legibly print in ink. To be considered: all questions must be answered; all requested documents provided; this form must be signed and dated. Organization Name: Jefferson County Parks and Recreation Organization Address: 623 Sheridan Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368 Contact Name: Matthew Tyler Contact Address: Same Day Phone: 360-385-9129 Evening or Cell Phone: 360-531-1744 E-Mail Address: MTyler@co.jefferson.wa.us Facility/Event: (if applicable) Jefferson County Parks and Campgrounds Total Lodging Tax Request: $ 150,000 Estimated 2026 org. operating buduet: (Incl. Lodvinv Tax funds) $1,031,227 If asking for funds for a specific event, list other cash funding sources and dollar amounts budgeted for this project. Note: This section is only due for specific event and festival funding requests. Dollar Amount $ IL I I A $ IN$ 0 Im I AV IL$ $ $ Total Project Revenue Budget: $ Did your organization receive Lodging Tax Funds from the County in 2025? gl Yes ❑ No 1 understand that if my organization 's proposal for tourism promotion activities is approved by the County that my organization will enter into a contract with the County to provide the contracted services up to the maximum contract amount. / understand that the proposal herein is a public record potentially eligible. for public release. Sign Name: �-' Date: Print Name and Title: 31Pao,e 09/02/2025 Jefferson County Parks and Recreation Manager JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 19 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 4 of 50 1. Itemized List of Proposed Tourism Promotion Services In the following space or on a separate sheet of paper, please specify each proposed tourism promotion, program, facility, event or activity, including quantities and costs (see examples at bottom of page). Please see additional pages included with this application ! Examples+ of how to list your proposed tourism promotion services or event (Please be as specific AS POSSIBLE about the services, quantities, the tourism market, distribution method, and cost): 10,000 promotional rack cards for 1-5 corridor from Portland to Bellingham, April - June 2018............ $1,835 The rack cards will promote an event/hotel/restaurant promotional package. Design and printing.................................................................. $1,250 Distribution by XYZ Company ...................................................... $ 500 5 hours of staff time at $17.00 per hour to write copy, edit and proof the cards......$ 85 1 /3 page black and white event promotional advertisement in XYZ Magazine, July 2018 edition.... $1,500 XYZ Magazine has 250,000 subscribers in western and northwest states. This 1/3-page ad will be part of a full -page advertisement being coordinated by the VCB. XYZ Magazine will match the value of the advertisement with a feature article on Jefferson County and the event in the same edition. 41 1g, JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 20 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 5 of 50 2. Proposal Questions Please limit your answers to no more than one page for each question. 1. Tell us about your promotion, program, facility, event or activity and why you think it will increase tourists traveling to and staying in Jefferson County. Include a general description of the promotion, program, facility, event or activity including its purpose, history, etc. 2. If this is a continuing or reoccurring promotion, program, facility or event, describe your organization's prior activities. If applicable, how is it different than in the past? 3. How does your promotion, program, facility or event support one of the Highest Priorities or Additional Considerations listed below under "Other Criteria" (see page 9)? 4. Describe how you intend to market/promote ,your promotion, program, facility, event or activity to potential tourists who reside outside Jefferson County or traveling more than 50 miles. a. If an event, the date of the event: b. The timeline for the tourism promotion activity you are proposing (e.g. May through July, 226). c. Target Audience d. Promotion methods you intend to use to reach the target audience. e. Describe how you will promote overnight stays at Jefferson County lodging establishments. f. If you intend to collaborate with another agency or non-profit to provide these services, please state the name of the organization and describe the nature of the collaboration: 5. How will you measure the effectiveness of your promotion, program, facility, event or activity? a. Also, describe how you will document and report to the County the economic impact from your promotion, program, facility, event or activity. (State law requires the County to report annually to the State Department of Community Development and Economic Trade about the number of lodging stays and economic benefit from tourists generated by use of Lodging Tax proceeds for tourism promotion.) 6. What economic impact can we expect in Jefferson County from your proposed promotion, program, facility, event or activity? a. Actual or estimated number of tourists at your event/facility last year (2025): b. Estimated number of tourists who will attend your event/facility this year (2026): c. Projected economic impact in Jefferson County from your event/facility (e.g. number of tourists who will stay overnight in Jefferson County -based lodging establishments; economic impact for Jefferson County restaurants, community facilities, amenities, events, and businesses). 7. Describe your organization's area of expertise. Do you provide a unique service? 5 1 P a g e JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 21 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 6 of 50 3. Background Information about Your Organization Attach the following items to your proposal in the order listed: (Note: To be considered by the Committee, all of the listed information must be included with your proposal.) Attachments: • Projected 2026 promotion, program, facility, event or activity budget including income and expenses. (Please note: if an LTAC award is granted at a different than requested, you will be asked to submit a revised budget prior to contract approval.) • 2025 Budget and Actual income and expenses year to date statement(s) (for example, Profit & Loss and Balance Sheets). • List of names and addresses of the organization's Board of Directors as of the date the proposal is filed. Also, if the proposal is for the marketing of an event and there is a chairperson for the event (either volunteer or paid), list that individual's name, address and phone number. • If you desire, you may provide samples of promotional and/or design materials such as brochures, artist renderings, graphics, etc. (recommended 140 samples.) Note: Staff will verify Incorporation status of the non-profit agencies who submit service proposals by checking the Washington Secretary of State's on-line corporation records. 61 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 22 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 7 of 50 2026 LTAC Opportunity Information 1. Jefferson County's Proposal Process - The Jefferson County LTAC solicits service proposals each year. The proposal form is attached, posted on the County's website, www.co.jefferson.wa.us and may also be requested by calling the Jefferson County Commissioner's Office at the Courthouse, (360) 385-9102. This year, the Committee will review proposals on September 30, 2025 from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Applicants are asked to attend the September 30, 2025 meeting beginning at 10:30 a.m. The County will provide meeting information for all complete applications. At that meeting, each proposing agency will answer questions from the Committee regarding their proposal. The Lodging Tax Advisory Committee will make a recommendation to the Board of County Commissioners regarding which proposals to fund, and at what funding levels within available revenues. The review of the LTAC recommendations and final decision about how to use the lodging tax monies is made by the County Commissioners. Each agency will be notified of the status of their proposal. Contracts are prepared by the County and sent to agencies. 2. Available Funding for 2026 Organizations submitting proposals should be aware that a total of approximately $900,000 in lodging tax awards will be available for allocation to eligible tourism promotion activities through this RFP. This amount also includes $5,280 in staff administrative costs to manage the grants and to process invoices, and $10,000 contingency fund for Olympic Peninsula Gateway Visitor Center. County Ordinance 09-1207-98 provides for distribution of Lodging Tax as follows: The lodging tax funds are to be used for targeted and/or regional promotion, the operation and maintenance of organizations operating tourist related facilities and their costs for local promotional activities. Not more than 25% for the development of tourism related facilities. 3. Definitions By state law, lodging tax funds may only be used for tourism promotion and the acquisition and/or operation, including maintenance, of tourism -related facilities. The following definitions are copied verbatim from RCW 67.28.080. Note: State law changed in 2007 to include "operation" of tourism events in the definition of "tourism promotion." "Tourism" means economic activity resulting from tourists, which may include sales of overnight lodging, meals, tours, gifts, or souvenirs. JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 23 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 8 of 50 "Tourist" means a person who travels from a place of residence to a different town, city, county, state, or country, for purposes of business, pleasure, recreation, education, arts, heritage, or culture. "Tourism promotion" means activities, operations, and expenditures designed to increase tourism, including but not limited to advertising, publicizing, or otherwise distributing information for the purpose of attracting and welcoming tourists; developing strategies to expand tourism; operating tourism promotion agencies; and funding the marketing of special events and festivals designed to attract tourists. "Tourism -related means real or tangible personal property with a usable life of three or more facili years, or constructed with volunteer labor that is: (a)(i) Owned by a public entity; (ii) owned by a nonprofit organization described under section 501(c)(3) of the federal internal revenue code of 1986, as amended; or (iii) owned by a nonprofit organization described under section 501(c)(6) of the federal internal revenue code of 1986, as amended, a business organization, destination marketing organization, main street organization, lodging association, or chamber of commerce and (b) used to support tourism, performing arts, or to accommodate tourist activities. 4. Proposal Evaluation Criteria Jefferson County Policy Statement for Use of the Lodging Tax Jefferson County's Lodging Tax Fund will be the primary source of county funding for activities, operations, and expenditures designed to increase tourism. The County does not make any multi- year commitments with Lodging Tax funds. However, service providers are not limited or prohibited from making repeat annual requests of the same nature. The County intends to maintain a reserve in the Fund, and will assess on an annual basis how much of the Fund to appropriate in a given year. The Jefferson County Commissioners have created a Lodging Tax Advisory Committee to conduct an annual process to solicit and recommend Lodging Tax funded services for the County Commissioners consideration. Jefferson County will only consider proposals for use of the Lodging Tax from public and non-profit agencies. The Fund will ONLY be used for the following purposes: 1. The promotion of emerging or on -going tourism events, facilities, and activities by government or non-profit agencies so as to attract and draw tourists to unincorporated Jefferson County from outside Jefferson County. 2. Operation of a tourism promotion agency (such as a visitor and convention bureau); 3. The marketing of special events and festivals designed to attract tourists to unincorporated Jefferson County from outside Jefferson County. 8 1 P a g e JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 24 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 9 of 50 4. Capital and/or operating costs for tourism facilities owned by a public entity or a non-profit organization as defined in State law RCW 67.28.080.1(7) — Tourism Related Facility. Administrative costs to support tourism events, facilities and activities. Other Criteria HIGHEST PRIORITIES will be given to tourism activities that reflect those defined by the Jefferson County Board of County Commissioners per the memo "BoCC priorities for 2025 LTAC RFP" dated October 14, 2024: 1. Destination development, such as supporting a Public Facilities District to build a pool, public campground improvements, and developing the Gateway VIC are examples of the allowed use listed in RCW 67.28.1816 and represent our county's top priority after an extended period of de-emphasizing this type of investment. 2. "The marketing and operations of special events and festivals designed to attract tourists," as listed in the RCW is our second priority, continuing years of investment in event marketing. 3. Destination marketing, often called "Tourism Marketing" is our lowest priority for 2025 Lodging tax funding. ADDITIONAL CONSIDERATIONS: ■ Promote Jefferson County and/or events, activities, and places in the County to potential tourists from outside Jefferson County. ■ Have demonstrated potential or high potential from the Committee's perspective to result in overnight stays by tourists in lodging establishments within the unincorporated areas Jefferson County. ■ Have demonstrated potential or high potential from the Committee's perspective to result in documented economic benefit to Jefferson County. ■ Have a demonstrated history of success in Jefferson County, or are proposed by a group with a demonstrated history or high potential of success with similar activities. ■ Minimize duplication of services where appropriate and encourage cooperative marketing and/or includes an element of cooperation or partnership. ■ Provide, maintain, operate, or enhance County -owned tourism facilities or infrastructure. 91 P a g = JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 25 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 10 of 50 RESPONSIBILITIES: • On or before April 30, 2026 (Ql); July 31, 2026 (Q2); October 31, 2026 (Q3); and January 31, 2027 (Q4), provide to the COUNTY: • A quarterly report of the use, services, programs and activities of organization for the quarter under this Agreement; • A quarterly financial statement detailing revenues, expenses and cash balances for the quarter; and for the final quarter report, the financial statement shall also include a detailed year to date financial statement . 1. Upon execution of this agreement, provide to the COUNTY: o. A billing invoice requesting payment of Hotel -Motel Funding. 2. For a minimum of six (6) years, maintain documented proof of payments made, contracts executed, and other expenditures authorized under this Agreement. Upon reasonable notice, provide access to County or State representatives to audit those records. 3. Funding provided by this Agreement may only be expended on the services described in Section 1 of this Agreement. Any monies used for other services or purposes shall be refunded to Jefferson County Hotel/Motel Fund. Any monies under -expended of the total funding allocated under this Agreement shall be refunded to Jefferson County by January 31, 2027. 4. By February 28"' of each year provide the following information by reference for the previous year. a. Each festival, event, or tourism facility owned and/or operated by organization. b. The amount of lodging tax revenue allocated for expenditure (whether actually expended or not) by organization on each festival, event or tourism facility. c. Estimated number of tourists served at each festival, event or tourism facility. d. Estimated lodging stays. ("Lodging" refers to commercial lodging such as hotels, motels, resorts, bed and breakfasts, or commercial campgrounds). e. Measurements that demonstrate the impact of increased tourism attributable to the event, festival or facility. Scheduled Site Visits may be conducted as part of the evaluation process at the Committee's discretion. 101Page JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 26 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 11 of 50 LODGING TAX ADVISORY COMMITTEE REVIEW CONSIDERATIONS In developing its recommendations, the Committee considers: ■ The estimated amount of lodging tax receipts for the coming year provided by the County Administrator's Office. ■ Operational adaptations or pivots that ensure future organizational success of tourism related activities and promotion. ■ Thoroughness and completeness of the proposal. ■ The relationship of proposed services to the areas of high priority identified by the Committee. ■ Percent of the proposal request to the event/facility promotions budget and overall revenues. ■ Percent of increase over prior year Jefferson County Lodging Tax funded proposal if any. ■ Projected economic impact within the unincorporated Jefferson County, in particular projected overnight stays to be generated in lodging establishments in the unincorporated areas of Jefferson County. ■ Requirements in State law for use of the tax, and the definitions in State RCW 67.28.080 for "tourism," "tourist," "tourism promotion," and "tourism -related facility." ■ The applicant's history of promotion success, reporting history and financial stability. ■ Committee member general knowledge of the community and tourism -related activities. NOT CONSIDERED are requests for: ■ Services to be provided beyond calendar year 2026. ■ Proposals from for -profit businesses (however, a government or nonprofit agency contracting with the County may itself contract with for -profit businesses as third -party vendors). ■ Promotional activities that reach a target audience solely traveling from less than a 50-mile radius. NOTE: On February 2, 2006, the State of Washington Attorney General's Office issued Opinion #AGO 2006 #4, which clarifies that a municipality may NOT provide advance payment to private organizations for tourism promotion. Payment must occur after the services have been performed and documentation in keeping with the contract is submitted to the County. 2. The County may not pay for donated or volunteer services or pay more than the actual cost incurred by the contracting agency to provide the service. 111 'age JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 27 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 12 of 50 5. Background Information Jefferson County's Lodging Tax The Lodging Tax is an excise (sales) tax authorized by State law in RCW 67.28, Public Stadium, Convention, Arts and Tourism Facilities. In 1998, the State Legislature amended Chapter 67.28 of the Revised Code of Washington (RCW) to allow local governments to assess an additional 2% tax on lodging for tourism promotion and/or tourism -related facilities (sometimes referred to as "the new 2%"). In April 1999, the County Commission, by Ordinance, increased the County's Lodging Tax from a 2% to a 4% tax as allowed by RCW 67.28. Jefferson County's Lodging Tax Advisory Committee Per RCW 67.28.1817, the State requires that local governments collecting the Lodging Tax establish a Lodging Tax Advisory Committee consisting of at least five (5) members: The Chair — a member of the County Commission or their designee 2 members — representing the lodging industry 2 members — representing activities authorized to be funded by said tax The Committee's role is advisory in nature, with the Committee's purpose being to advise the County Commissioners. The Committee must select the candidates from amongst the applicants applying for use of revenues and provide a list of such candidates and recommended amounts of funding to the County Commissioners for final determination. In 1998, the Jefferson County Commissioners created such a Committee, and asked the Committee to establish an annual process to solicit and review proposals for tourism services eligible for lodging tax funding. Committee members are appointed by the County Commissioners as part of the County's regular advisory committee appointment process. For additional information, contact: County Administrator's Office Jefferson County Courthouse 1820 Jefferson Street PO Box 1220 Port Townsend, WA 98368 Ph: 360-385-9102 e-mail: afmcknightAa co.jefferson.wa.us - END - 12 1 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 28 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 13 of 50 ATTACHMENT A Declaration of Capital Expenditures and Operations 1. The total amount of my request for LTAC funding is: $ 150,000 2.Of the total listed in Paragraph 1, above: a. The amount requested for capital expenditures is: $ 0 b. The requested capital expenditures are for: 3.Of the total amount listed in Paragraph 1, above: $150,000 a. The total amount requested for operations is: $ b. The requested operations expenditures are for: Four Jefferson County Campgrounds, and 17 Jefferson County Day Use Parks I declare under penalty of perjury under the law of Washington that the foregoing representation about the capital expenditures and operations is true and correct. Signed on this 2nd day of September, 2025 (date) (month) (year) at Port Townsend, Washington, USA (city or other location, and state or country) Matthew L. Tyler (Printed Name) (Signature) 13 1 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 29 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 14 of 50 ATTACHMENT B Insurance Certificate 141 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 30 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Pane 15 of 50 CERTIFICATE OF MEMBERSHIP IN THE WASHINGTON COUNTIES RISK POOL THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER. THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AMEND, EXTEND OR ALTER THE JOINT SELF-INSURANCE LIABILITY COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE WASHINGTON COUNTIES RISK POOL. MEMBER COUNTY: Liability Coverage Afforded by the: Jefferson County, Washington Washington Counties Risk Pool Attn: Mark McCauley, County Admin & Risk Manager 2558 RW Johnson Rd SW, Suite 106 PO Box 1220 Tumwater, WA 98512-6103 Port Townsend, WA 98368 Jefferson County (the "Jefferson County") is a member of the Washington Counties Risk Pool (the "Pool"), as authorized by RCW 48.62.031, and the County is covered by the Pool's Joint Self-insurance Liability Program. The Pool's Joint Self -Insurance Liability Program was created by interlocal cooperative agreement amongst the Pool's member counties to share risks by "jointly, self -insuring" certain third -patty liabilities. The Pool is NOT an insurance company. Claims that are covered under a Memorandum of Liability Coverage ("MLC") from the Pool and were submitted under Chapter 4.96 RCW ("Actions against political subdivisions, municipal and quasi - municipal corporations") against the County, its employees, officers, volunteers and agents and/or actions in connection with or incidental to the performance of an agreement/contract which the County and/or its officers, employees or volunteers are found to be liable for will be aid by the Pool and/or the County. MLC NUMBER: 20242025RISKPOOL-JFCO MLC EFFECTIVE DATE: 10/1/2024 MLC EXPIRATION DATE: 1/l/2026 LIMITS OF LIABLITY EACH OCCURRENCE BI AND PD COMBINED: $10,000,000 TYPES OF LIABILITY COVERAGE AFFORDED: General Liability Including: Bodily Injury Personal Injury Property Damage Errors and Omissions/Professional Advertising Injury Automobile Liability DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS/ CANCELLATION LOCATION/VEHICLE LOWER OAKBAY CAMPGROUND; UPPER OAKBAY SHOULD THE ABOVE -DESCRIBED MLC BE CANCELLED CAMPGROUND; QUILCENE CAMPGROUND; LAKE BEFORE THE EXPIRATION DATE THEREOF, THE ISSUER LELAND CAMPGROUND WILL ENDEAVOR TO PROVIDE THIRTY (30) DAYS WRITTEN NOTICE TO THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER, BUT FAILURE TO MAIL SUCH NOTICE SHALL IMPOSE NO OBLIGATION NOR LIABILITY OF ANY KIND UPON THE ISSUER OR ITS AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES. During the MLC Period October Ist. 2024 - January Ist, 2026 CERTIFICATE HOLDER: ISSUE DATE: September 02, 2025 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS AND REC Id X Bryden Barbee Director of Risk and Claims JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 31 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 16 of 50 Jefferson County Parks and Recreation Lodging Tax Application Part 1 Funding to Support Maintenance and Operations of Tourism -Related Day -Use Parks for Calendar Year 2026 August 26, 2025 Prepared By Matt Tyler Jefferson County Parks and Recreation Manager JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 32 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 17 of 50 FUNDED 2016-2025 Improvement, Maintenance, Operations, & Promotion of County Campgrounds Total Grant Request $50,000 SECTION 1 Itemized List of 2026 Proposed Services Expense Budeet Upper & Lower Lake Leland Quilcene Oak Bay Services Provided Campground Campground Campgrounds Total Facility improvements and maintenance: 1.2 hours/day, 5 days/week, 8 mo/year $ 7,456 $ 7,456 $ 7,456 $ 22,368 Utilities $ 4,965 $ 6,550 $ 9,544 $ 21,058 Live customer service 8am to 5pm, phone or in -person $ 1,391 $ 1,391 $ 1,391 $ 4,174 Website www.countyrec.com 800 $ 800 $ 800 1 $ 2,400 Total $ 14,612 1 $ 16,197 1 $ 19,191 1 $ 50,000 This proposal meets the highest priority grant criteria: ✓ Destination development: improves and maintains County -owned tourism facilities ✓ Projected economic impact in 2026 = $302,129 ✓ Cumulative economic impact $2,617,905 (2016-2025) within unincorporated Jefferson County ✓ 8,543 tourist nights in 2024 & projected 7,339 tourist nights in 2025 ✓ 86% of tourists are from outside of Jefferson County ✓ 90,720 tourist/overnights in lodging establishments (2016-2025), all within unincorporated Jefferson County ✓ Strong partnerships: WDFW & WA State Parks Summer in,Quilcene Campground JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 33 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 18 of 50 SECTION 2 - PROPOSAL QUESTIONS Question 1, Description of the facility. Launched in 2016, this program has a 10-year record of success. The proposal is to continue LTAC funding for: 1) operating, maintaining, and 2) developing and improving tourism facilities owned by Jefferson County including: Upper and Lower Oak Bay Campgrounds, Lake Leland Campground, and Quilcene Campground. The facilities will be open for the season from April 1, 2026 to October 31, 2026. Without LTAC funds, campgrounds will not be open in 2026. Clean and open campgrounds will draw tourists to travel and stay in Jefferson County. Supervision includes daily rule education and compliance by professional staff. The Parks and Recreation Manager provides a friendly welcoming presence in every campground two days per week by meeting, greeting, and consulting with campground users. Maintenance visits occur daily. Professional parks staff clean restrooms, fire rings, and campsites. Maintenance includes mowing, landscaping, and tree service. The campgrounds are in top condition and look beautiful and inviting. Lake Leland Campground Out -of -county campers are looking for remote areas with fewer people. Lake Leland Campground is adjacent to the Lake Leland access area, which features a fishing dock, boat ramp, bank fishing areas, parking, and a public restroom. Quilcene Campground Tourists from the Seattle/Tacoma region want easy access to Hood Canal, and the Olympic Mountains. Quilcene campground is adjacent to the Quilcene Ranger Station and a great base camp for adventures in the area. Quilcene Campground is minutes from the Linger Longer Marina on the Hood Canal. Active tourists love hiking the many trails accessed via Penny Creek Road. Upper and Lower Oak Bay Campgrounds Overnighters from Island, Kitsap, Clallam, Pierce, and King counties love these campgrounds. They feature beautiful views of Oak Bay, Indian Island, Marrowstone Island, and as far as Mount Rainier on a clear day. Saltwater access for paddle sports, fishing, clamming, and boating of all types is a main attraction. Oak Bay campgrounds are located in the heart of Jefferson County, just 2.3 miles (five minutes) from the commercial core of Port Hadlock, and 7.7 miles from Port Ludlow (twelve minutes). Twelve new electrical services and a new camp host site were installed at Upper Oak Bay sites in 2024 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 34 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 19 of 50 Question 2, History and Improvements. With LTAC support, previously closed Jefferson County Campgrounds were re -opened in 2016. LTAC funds are essential. They have been used to improve, maintain, and operate Jefferson County Campgrounds for 10 years. LTAC funds have enabled Jefferson County Parks and Recreation to provide consistent high quality camping experiences every year. Improvements large and small have enhanced the campgrounds. Major improvements were completed in the campgrounds in 2024 including: (a) new picnic tables installed at Upper Oak Bay and Lake Leland; (b) 14 new electrical pedestals installed at Upper Oak Bay (entire campground is now electrified); (c) New camp -host site at Upper Oak Bay with better location near the entrance looking over the entire campground and with power & water; (d) the Upper Oak Bay Campground road and the campsites were re -graded and graveled. ParkMobile was added to all four campgrounds as mobile payment option. The option to pay with your phone has been greatly appreciated. Over 50% of campers are using ParkMobile. Cash payments are also still accepted. New Mobile Payment System In Use From 2024 to 2025 New Picnic Tables, Lake Leland and Oak Bay Installed spring of 2024 New Electric Services — 14 Upper Oak Bay Sites Launched April, 2024 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 35 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 20 of 50 Question 3, Support of the Highest Priorities and Criteria. This facility supports the #1 highest priority (destination development). Specifically: "public campground improvements". The grant meets all of the additional considerations: (1) 86.1% of, or 4,904 tourists (data was derived from campground payments), were from outside of Jefferson County in 2024, (2) 5,696 tourists spent the night in unincorporated Jefferson County, (3) Economic benefits of $307,277 were generated in 2024, (4) This project has 10 years of proved success, (5) Partners include WDFW, Washington State Parks among others, (6) This project provides, maintains, operates, and enhances County -owned tourism facilities and infrastructure. Camping at Lower Oak Bay County Campground, Summer, 2025 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 36 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 21 of 50 Question 4, Marketing and Promotion. Marketing and promotions are 100% digital. The target audiences are: (1) the greater metropolitan area of the entire Puget Sound Region, as well as Clallam County communities such as Port Angeles and Sequim; (2) the entire United States and (3) British Columbia, Canada. The Puget Sound region is home to over 4 million people seeking high quality tent and RV camping in a rural area. Planning a trip and finding accurate information is a major barrier to tourism, especially new tourists. Tourists from around the USA and British Columbia visit Jefferson County Campgrounds. The timeline for advertising and promotion is year-round, and the campgrounds are open from April 1 to October 31. Promotion methods and partnerships ensure a broad reach including: 1) Comprehensive camping and tourism information is published on countyrec.com. This website had 7,595 website sessions from 6,168 unique tourists between January 1, 2024 and December 31, 2024. Of these 89% were from outside of Jefferson County. The largest group of website users were from Seattle. Countyrec.com is the top of Google searches "camping in Jefferson County, camping in Quilcene, camping in Port Hadlock," and other search terms. 2) Jefferson County Digital Interactive Map. This beautiful interactive guide shows tourists complete information about County, State, and National Parks in an interactive format. To view it click here. 3) Live support on the phone and in person. Knowledgeable and friendly professionals provide information and advice on the phone and in person at the Jefferson County Public Works office. Trained professional staff provide up to date information and advice from Sam to 5pm Monday through Friday except holidays. This service is rare and invaluable. Finding good information is the major challenge facing tourists. A central message is a "spontaneous trip", no reservations required. 4) Collaboration with Washington State Parks, and the US Forest Service. State parks regularly refers tourists to the Jefferson County Campgrounds. The US Forest Service Quilcene Ranger station also refers people to our campgrounds, especially since Falls View Campground remains closed. 5) Collaboration with Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. WDFW completed a new dock, parking lot improvements, and a new toilet at lake Leland Campground in 2021. The project is a major improvement to fishing, a huge draw at Lake Leland. The WDFW Lake Leland webpage provides up to date fishing information as well as a Lake Leland Trout Derby! It and can be seen by clicking here. 6) Free publicity in the Port Townsend Leader Getaway Guide 2025. Contains information about our parks and campgrounds including a map and photos. This program is entirely free of charge. Rainbows over Lower Oak Bay Campground JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 37 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 22 of 50 Question 5, Measurement of Effectiveness. The economic impact and effectiveness of this tourism facility in unincorporated Jefferson County is measured by tracking both the number of tourists, the number of nights they stay, and where they came from for each campground. More information about how economic impact is documented is provided in Question 6. Park Mobile was added in the summer of 2024 and continued for the entire camping season in 2025. Park Mobile provides demographic data that can be downloaded and analyzed in Excel. Data includes where they are from and how long they stayed. In 2025 to date, 86% of tourists in our campgrounds were from out of Jefferson County. 51% of tourists came from other Washington counties, mainly King, Pierce, Thurston, Kitsap, Whatcom, Snohomish, Mason, and Clallam Counties 35% of tourists came from out of state and Canada. States included PA, AZ, NV, CO, UT, WI, FL, NC, OR, AK, CA, MT, IN, MN, IL, AL, MA, OK, HI, NM, & SC. Tourists from British Columbia and Alberta continue to patronize our campgrounds. Nationwide, camping reached an all-time high during the pandemic. Camping slowed down after the pandemic but started to rebound in 2024. Camping is projected to grow in 2026. Tourist Nights by Campground 2008 - 2025 14000 12000 10000 8000 6000 4000 2000 0 2008 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 ■ Lake Leland ■ Quilcene ■ Upper Oak Bay ■ Lower Oak Bay JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 38 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 23 of 50 Question 6, Economic Impact. Quantitative analysis based on the research of John L. Crompton, "Measuring the Economic Impact of Park and Recreation Services, 2010" indicates that the economic impact of Jefferson County Campgrounds in 2025 will be $283,047. Money brought from outside the county has a ripple effect throughout Jefferson County. Each LTAC dollar invested generated an economic value of $5.66. The economic impact in 2026 is projected to be $302,129. Estimated 2025 Annual Economic Impact Analysis Combined Campgrounds Estimated Expenditure per Individual per Trip Campground Occupancy in Individuals Restaurants ($14.50) Supplies ($20.75) Fuel ($9.25) Total Lake Leland 1,753 $ 25,425 $ 36084 $ 16,220 $ 78,029 Quilcene 434 $ 6,292 $ 9,004 $ 4,014 $ 19,309 Upper Oak Bay 2,292 $ 33,234 $ 47,559 $ 21,201 $ 101,994 Lower Oak Bay 413 $ 5,994 $ 8,578 $ 3,824 $ 18,396 Total 4,893 $ 70,945 $ 101,525 $ 45,258 $ 217,729 Multiplier 1.3 Total Economic Impact $ 283,047.71 Direct expenditure per visitor $ 44.50 Total economic impact per visitor $ 57.85 Economic Value of Every LTAC Dollar $ 5.66 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Estimated 2026 Annual Economic Impact Analysis Combined Campgrounds Estimated Expenditure per Individual per Trip Campground Occupancy in Individuals Restaurants ($15.50) Supplies ($21.75) Fuel ($30.25) Total Lake Leland 2,000 $ 31,000 $ 43,500 $ 20,500 $ 95,000 Quilcene 560 $ 8,680 $ 12,180 $ 5,740 $ 26,600 Upper Oak Bay 2,500 $ 38,750 $ 54,375 $ 25,625 $ 118,750 Lower Oak Bay 500 $ 7,750 $ 10,875 $ 5,125 $ 23,750 Total 5,560 $ 86,180 $ 120,930 $ 56,990 $ 264,100 Multiplier 1.3 Total Economic Impact $ 343,330.00 Direct expenditure per visitor $ 47.50 Total economic impact per visitor $ 61.75 Economic Value of Every LTAC Dollar $ 6.87 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 39 of 66 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 24 of 50 Question 7, Organizational Expertise Jefferson County Parks and Recreation is a Division of Jefferson County Public Works. Parks and Recreation has 53-year history of success and currently operates 22 parks spanning 1,100 acres. Jefferson County Parks and Recreation is expert at operating high quality, well -maintained public parks. Our campground services are unique in that no reservation and no special pass are required. The state parks in Jefferson County are generally completely booked months in advance of the camping season (March — October). Groups and individuals who do not have a reservation can still make a spontaneous trip to Jefferson County by visiting a Jefferson County Campground. Lake Leland is the only campground in Jefferson County adjacent to a large freshwater lake with outstanding sport fishing opportunities. Lower Oak Bay is located in a unique setting between a saltwater lagoon and the beaches of Oak Bay, but within easy access to the Port Hadlock commercial center, Indian Island County Park, and the beautiful state parks on Marrowstone Island. Upper Oak Bay Campground is perched above it all with outstanding views of Oak Bay to the South. Quilcene campground has access to music festivals and events, the shopping and restaurants of Quilcene, as well as the natural wonders of hiking in the Buckhorn Wilderness or boating and swimming in Quilcene Bay. Lake Leland Fishing Dock Terry Taylor, Oak Bay Camp -Host 2024 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 40 of 66 Jefferson County Parks and Recreation Lodging Tax Application Part 2 Funding to Support Maintenance and Operations of Tourism -Related Day -Use Parks for Calendar Year 2026 August 26, 2025 Prepared By Matt Tyler Jefferson County Parks and Recreation Manager JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 41 of 66 First Time Request — Not Previously Funded Funding to Support Maintenance and Operations of Tourism -Related County Owned Day Use Parks, Event Centers and Regional Attractions for Calendar Year 2026 Total Grant Request $100,000 SECTION ONE Maintenance and Operations of County Owned Parks, Event Centers, and Regional Attractions Itemized List of 2026 Proposed Services Expense Budget Services Provided Expense Athletic field maintenance, landscape plant care, tree work, and noxious weed removal for 17 day use public parks on 1100 acres. $ 30,000 Routine maintenance, supplies, and rental fees for 9 portable and 14 non -portable public toilets and restrooms located in day use parks, and open 7 days a week, 365 days a year from sunrise to sunset. $ 25,000 Trash fees, clean up and waste management including labor and dumpster fees in 17 day use public parks. $ 25,000 Trail maintenance and upkeep of 19 miles of both single track and multiple purpose trails for hiking, horses, and mountain biking. $ 20,000 Total $ 100,000 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 42 of 66 Jefferson County Parks and Recreation LTAC Proposal 2026 Part Two — Day Use Parks Maintenance and Operations r SECTION TWO PROPOSAL QUESTIONS QUESTION 1, PROJECT SUMMARY— "THE NEED AND THE OPPORTUNITY'S Due to potential shortfalls in general fund revenue, LTAC funds are needed to support the ongoing maintenance and operations of 17 day -use parks, event centers, and regional attractions owned and operated by Jefferson County Parks and Recreation; all of which are heavily used by tourists from outside Jefferson County. This LTAC investment is crucial for ensuring the continued high quality, safety, and availability of these key recreational assets. The following park inventory highlights the importance of Jefferson County Parks to tourism. Inventory of Day Use Parks Maintained by Jefferson County Parks and Recreation 4A VI GJ M in Y fLM Y � p Q Ln a) u a ca a C u u u Q > v ` 7 d E ) O U M Z M C C M O LL -t M O E 7 Y N '� N Y 00 p tw d Q Vl J W VI W V1 1 Broad Spit Park 44 1 1 Cape George Trailhead Park 43 4 1 1 Chimacum Park 0 1 1 Courthouse Park 2 1 1 East Beach Park 1 1 1 1 Gibbs Lake Park 670 12 1 1 1 1 H.J. Carroll Park 50 1 1 1 1 1 Hicks Park 1 1 1 Indian Island Park 220 2 3 1 1 Irondale Beach Park 13 1 1 1 Irondale Community Park 3 1 1 Lake Leland Day Use Park 1 1 1 1 1 Memorial Athletic Field 1 1 1 North Beach Park 1 1 1 1 Port Townsend Community Center 1 1 1 Quilcene Community Park (not campground) 8 1 Quilcene Riverside Park 1 1 1 17 1058 19 10 4 10 3 2 1 Jefferson County Parks are open, clean, tranquil, and ready for tourists to discover — no pass required. JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS 8 REC Page 44 of 66 29 of 50 Highlights include: 19 miles of trails, 10 salt water access parks including regional attractions like North Beach and Indian Island parks, a historic stadium that hosts both sports and cultural events with a regional draw, HJ Carroll Park — home to sports tournaments, two large picnic shelters, the JUMP! Playground, and more. MUM QUESTION 2, "BACKGROUND: JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS NUUN DD AS KEY LONG-TERM CONTINUING TOURISM ASSETS" COUNTY PARK Jefferson County Parks and Recreation manages a diverse portfolio of day use parks, event centers, and regional attractions that serve as fundamental attractions for both residents and tourists from outside Jefferson County. This is a new LTAC proposal that will strengthen the ability of Jefferson County Parks and Recreation to continue to provide our day use parks by reducing our dependence on the General Fund. In 2026 Jefferson County Parks and Recreation will use reserves held in budgetary'fund-balance'. Those reserves will be depleted by the end of 2026. While there is no immediate threat to our day use parks and facilities, consistent LTAC funding source could make the difference between dirty and deteriorated parks and clean, well maintained parks. Several of our parks including Memorial Field and HJ Carroll Park regularly host a variety of activities and events that draw visitors to Jefferson County. Memorial Field (Port Townsend): A centrally located stadium, hosts high school football games (e.g., Rivals HS Football Game), youth soccer practices and games (Youth Rec Soccer), and community gatherings such as car shows and "Open Rec" public use times. These events attract visiting teams and their families, as well as spectators from outside Jefferson County. HJ Carroll Park (Chimacum): A versatile park featuring athletic fields (including baseball and soccer fields), two reservable shelters (Rotary Pavilion, Wild Olympic Salmon Shelter), the JUMP! Playground, the Kul Kah Han Native Plant Garden, exercise trails, and a playground. It hosts numerous events such as family reunions, arts and cultural programs, sports tournaments, and corporate events that draw attendees from across the region and beyond. Its disc golf course, JUMP! Playground, and other amenities attract recreational tourists. North Beach Park (Port Townsend): A popular waterfront park known for its beach access, scenic views, and recreational opportunities. It attracts visitors for leisurely strolls, beachcombing, picnicking, and access to the marine environment. Its natural beauty is a significant draw for tourists seeking outdoor experiences. Indian Island Park (Port Hadlock): Offers picnic areas, beach access, and a reservable Lyons Club Shelter. It attracts visitors for coastal recreation, nature observation, and family outings, contributing to the County's appeal for outdoor enthusiasts. These activities, particularly sports events and public gatherings, bring visitors who contribute to the local economy through overnight lodging, dining, and retail purchases. Sustaining the operational excellence and cleanliness of these JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 45 of 66 parks through consistent maintenance directly supports tourism activities and reinforces Jefferson County's appeal as a premier destination for recreation and events. QUESTION 3, "'HOW DOES YOUR PROPOSAL SUPPORTTHE HIGHEST PRIORITIES OR ADDITIONAL CONSIDERATIONS?" This proposal supports the number one highest priority of "destination development". It does so in a broad way that will appeal to thousands of tourists across the entire East County Region. >. The proposal also provides foundation services supporting the additional considerations listed in the RFP. 1. Provides destinations that support events, activities, and places that are proven to draw tourists from outside Jefferson County. 2. Results in overnight stays in unincorporated Jefferson County. 3. Documented economic benefits. 4. Long history of success. 5. Zero duplication of services —Jefferson County Parks are unique. 6. Provides, maintains, operates, and enhances County — owned tourism facilities and infrastructure. WSW whrtlav � � t� QUESTION 4, ""HOW WILL YOU PROMOTE * 2 rears po Well mnnlasned 6eW, restrooms and love native plants garden Creek to explore and lots of park-., Covered pxmc tables and room for a large group. OMovN to RKI .'� Google Review of HJ Carroll Park 4 YOUR FACILITIESJ11P Jefferson County Parks and Recreation will not spend LTAC funds on "Tourism Marketing" because our parks market themselves. The perfect example is North Beach County Park. This park, also known as "Glass Beach" is the #1 search result for "Glass Beach" on Google. Most of our parks are bucket list destinations similar to North Beach. Tourists come to our parks to discover them for the first time, and they return over and over for generations to relive their memories and share our parks with others. Our parks have high ratings and reviews. For example H1 Carroll Park has 471 reviews with an average ranking of 4.7. Rather than marketing, Jefferson County Parks and Recreation provides easy to access and accurate information about our parks through our website: www.countyrec.com. JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 46 of 66 In addition — Parks and Recreation staff answer our park information number and email from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. five days a week. This is an invaluable service. It is rare and unique to have access to personalized, up to date information about tourist destination parks whenever you need it. 1111-cl11.1 1-1 MTV 1-- D -11 KX QUESTION 5, "HOW WILL YOU MEASURE THE EFFECTIVENESS OF YOUR FACILITY?" Success will be defined by three parameters: 1. Customer satisfaction surveys. 2. Measurements of park use. 3. Formal evaluation of park conditions. Below are the results of a customer satisfaction survey conducted on Qualtrics from August 1, 2024 to the present. The survey results show that 59% of park users were extremely satisfied, and 95% of 146 survey respondents gave Gibbs Lake Park a favorable rating. Similar surveys will be launched in 2026 for other key parks. The surveys provide other important information as well. Overall, how satisfied are you with your most recent visit to Gibbs Lake County Park? 1146 (D Ol - Overall, how satisfied are you with your most recent visit to Gibbs Lake County Park) Percentage Count Extremely satisfied 590/0 86 Somewhat satisfied 36% S3 Somewhat dissatisfied 30/b 5 Extremely dissatisfied 1% 2 Sum 100% Day Use Park use is measured using 3 parameters: (1) inflation adjusted expenditures for trash service and toilet services, (2) the number of events reserved at HJ Carroll Park, (3) counting the number of cars enter the parks. Park Use Increase Su m m a r y 2009 TO 2022 AVERAGE 201 % I NCREASE $25,679 "45% increase M $12,800 ,_ ,,,, Increase -_,nN',O Increase 195% Increase JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 48 of 66 A customer Park Use Based on Road Counters Summary 2009 to 2025 (Average Daily Two Way Traffic) 2009 % Increase Factor Change '" erage Annual Increa Road MP Weekday Weekend Weekday Weekend Weekday Weekend Weekday Weekend Weekday Weekend Weekday Weekend Gibbs Lake 0.91 67 59 168 351 151% 495% 2.51 5.95 13.70% 44.99% Gibbs Lake 1.32 39 35 76 131 165 211 323% 274% 1.95 3.74 20.19% 24.94% HJ Carroll Park Road 0.02 464 337 538 537 707 866 52% 59% 1.16 1.59 3.27% 5.40% Moore St (IBP) Entrance 138 163 405 678 463 535 193% 316% 2.93 4.16 12.09% 28.72% Portage Way 0.21 99 223 171 316 73% 42% 1.73 1.42 6.61% 3.79% East Beach Park 0.02 97 133 162 x 67% x 1.67 x 6.09% x Indian Island Park Rc 0.01 70 121 170 349 143% 188% 2.43 2.88 1 12.99% 17.13% Average Park Use Increase 143% 229% 2.05 3191 10.71% 20.83% Counts were taken August 10 to August 16, 2009; August 10 to August 17, 2020; and July 28 to August 7, 2025. Counts are average daily two way traffic (ADT). Park use increased by 3 to 4 times between 2009 and 2025. The Jefferson County Parks and Recreation Advisory Board conducts park evaluation tours every year. These evaluations are compiled and used by staff and policy makers to both measure park quality and guide continual improvement to both capital projects and day to day maintenance and operations. Advisory Board Members Evaluating Cape George Trailhead Park on April 23, 2025 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 49 of 66 Summary of Advisory Board Evaluation Results for Memorial Field in 2025 Memorial Field Assessment Suruey 1K Grass playing field is in great Locker room/restroom remodel shape • Concession stand upgrades New lights! War Memorial needs public access Variety of uses/highly utilized and flowers Love the bamboo gate refurbish and paint maintenance Great resource shed New fences soon! I. Take big stumps off hillside Bathroom and locker room upgrades New goal posts and score board Concession stand upgrades Highlight the Vietnam memorial es- pecially during the Traveling Wall dates this fall - moue Vietnam memo- rial or refurbish where it is Regrade entry way for buses coming in and not bottoming out MEMORIAL ATHLETIC FIELD r 1 In Unlock stairway access during events Consider art work on new fence Rent out for more cultural and music events More open community use. managed via partnerships JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 50 of 66 35 of 50 QUESTION 6, "WHAT ECONOMIC IMPACT CAN BE EXPECTED IN JEFFERSON COUNTY FROM YOUR PROPOSED FACILITY". The Estimated Annual Economic Impact of Jefferson County's Day -Use Parks Ranges from $2.3 Million to $4.6 Million per Year While an exact, officially commissioned economic impact study for the 17 day -use parks managed by Jefferson County Parks and Recreation is not feasible, a data -informed estimate based on county -level tourism data suggests an immense annual economic contribution to the local economy. The estimated annual economic impact of Jefferson County owned day use parks ranges from approximately $2.3 million to $4.6 million. This impact stems from visitor spending on recreation, retail, food and beverages, and transportation within the county. This estimate is based on the 2023 "Value of Tourism to Jefferson County" report, which shows that 644,000 visitors contributed a total of $159.9 million to the local economy. The heart of the analysis is making a reasonable estimate of how many of these county visitors utilize the county day -use parks and how much they spend while they are here. Once that is done, the economic impact is calculated by multiplying the estimated number of park visitors by their average daily spending on goods and services within Jefferson County. 1. Estimating Park Visitation: Though we know park use is increasing, we don't have specific visitor counters at each of the 17 county -managed day - use parks so a direct count is impossible. But a conservative estimate has been made based on the overall county tourism figures. For our purposes it is assumed that between 10% and 20% of the 644,000 annual visitors to Jefferson County visit at least one of the county's day -use parks. We feel this is a low estimate and it results in an estimated range of 64,400 to 128,800 annual Jefferson County day -use park visitors. 2. Visitor Spending: The 2023 tourism report provides a breakdown of visitor spending across categories. For this estimate, the spending categories most relevant to day -use park visitors have been considered: recreation, retail, food, and transportation. The average spending per visitor in these categories is: • Recreation: $14.9 million / 644,000 visitors = $23.14 per visitor • Retail: $23.4 million / 644,000 visitors = $36.34 per visitor • Food and Beverage: $32.3 million / 644,000 visitors = $50.15 per visitor • Transportation: $14.9 million / 644,000 visitors = $23.14 per visitor To make a conservative spending profile for an average day -use park visitor, who may spend less than an overnight tourist, a selection of these costs is used. It is assumed that a typical day -use park visitor's spending includes recreation and some retail and food expenses. 3. Calculating the Economic Impact: The estimated economic impact is calculated using the following formula: Estimated Park Visitors x Average Daily Spending = Total Economic Impact JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 51 of 66 • Lower Estimate: 64,400 visitors x ($23.14 [Recreation] + $12.50 [Food/Retail]) = $2,295,496 • Upper Estimate: 128,800 visitors x ($23.14 [Recreation] + $12.50 [Food/Retail]) = $4,590,992 This assumes modest spending of $12.50 per visitor on items such as snacks, drinks, and small retail purchases in the communities surrounding the parks. Broader Economic Contributions of Outdoor Recreation in the Region The significance of parks and recreation to the Washington State economy is well -documented. The "Economic Analysis of Outdoor Recreation in Washington State" report highlights that for every $1 million spent on outdoor recreation, 10 jobs are supported. Applying this estimate suggests that Jefferson County's day -use parks could support between 23 and 46 local jobs. The presence of well -maintained parks enhances the quality of life for residents, attracts new residents and businesses, and contributes to increased property values, all of which have a positive, but less direct, economic benefit. QUESTION 7, ""DESCRIBE YOUR ORGANIZATIONS AREA OF EXPERTISE. DO YOU PROVIDE A UNIQUE SERVICET) Jefferson County Parks and Recreation is a Division of Jefferson County Public Works. Parks and Recreation has 53 - year history of success and currently operates 22 parks spanning 1,100 acres. Jefferson County Parks and Recreation is expert at operating high quality, well -maintained public parks. Jefferson County's Parks and Recreation specializes in providing a wide array of day -use park facilities to tourists, adventurers and the entire community. A defining characteristic of our parks operations is the absence of entrance fees or passes. This eliminates barriers to enjoying the beauty that Jefferson County has to offer. JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 52 of 66 SECTION 3 —ATTACHMENTS PLEASE NOTE THESE ATTACHMENTS APPLY TO BOTH PART 1 AND PART 2 OF THIS APPLICATION Proposed 2026 Income and Expense Budget for Part 1 Jefferson County Campgrounds Itemized List of 2026 Proposed Services Expense Budeet Upper & Lower Lake Leland Quilcene Oak Bay Services Provided Campground Campground Campgrounds Total Facility improvements and maintenance: 1.2 hours/day, 5 days/week, 8 mo/year $ 7,456 $ 7,456 $ 7,456 $ 22,368 Utilities $ 4,965 $ 6,550 $ 91544 $ 21,058 Live customer service 8am to 5pm, phone or in -person $ 1,391 $ 1,391 $ 1,391 $ 4,174 Website www.countyrec.com $ 800 $ 800 $ 800 $ 2,400 Totall $ 14,612 1 $ 16,197 1 $ 19,191 $ 50,000 2026 Proposed Revenue Budget Revenue Leland Quilcene I Oak Bay Total LTAC Funds $ 14,612 $ 16,197 $ 19,191 $ 50,000 Proposed 2026 Income and Expense Budget for Pari JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS 8 REC Jefferson County Day Use Parks, Event Centers, and Regional attractions Maintenance and Operations of County Owned Parks, Event Centers, and Regional Attractions Itemized List of 2026 Proposed Services Expense Budget Services Provided Expense Athletic field maintenance, landscape plant care, tree work, and noxious weed removal for 17 day use public parks on 1100 acres. $ 30,000 Routine maintenance, supplies, and rental fees for 9 portable and 14 non -portable public toilets and restrooms located in day use parks, and open 7 days a week, 365 days a year from sunrise to sunset. $ 25,000 Trash fees, clean up and waste management including labor and dumpster fees in 17 day use public parks. $ 25,000 Trail maintenance and upkeep of 19 miles of both single track and multiple purpose trails for hiking, horses, and mountain biking. $ 20,000 Total $ 100,000 2026 Proposed Revenue Budget Revenue Leland LTAC Funds $ 100,000 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 54 of 66 2025 Budget and Actual Income and Expenses January 1, to Date* Statement of 2025 Actual Revenue and Expenses for Jefferson County Parks and Recreation LTAC Grant 70080 - LOWER CANBAY CAMPGROUND BARS# DESCRIPTION 2025 1ST QTR 2025 2ND QTR 2025 3RD QTR 2025 4TH QTR 2025 YTD 80 10 SALARIES FITS 1526 2316 38Q 80 CPERATNGSUPPUES 0 BO FUEL WNSUMED 0 80 SMALL TOGS & EQUIP 0 41 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 0 00 45 IOPERATING RENTALS B LEASES 0 8p 47 PUBLIC UTILITIES SERVICES 1 6141 614 BO 48 REPAIR&MNNTFNANLE 6211 1621 BO 49 MISCELLANEOUS I I0 576 80 91 INTERFLro PP40F SVCS 0 80 INTERFUro SUPPLIES o 80 NTERFUND RENTAL & LEASES 0 PROJECT TOTAL 2.146 2930 0 0 5.076 70180 UPPER OANBAY CAMPGROUND BARS# DESCRIPTION 2025 1ST QTR 2025 2ND QTR 2025 3RD QTR 2025 4TH QTR 2025 YTD 80 10 SAIARES&BENERTS 8203 3.885 12088 576 80 31 OPERATNGSUPPLIES TSB 14 281 575 80 32 FUEL CONSUMED 0 576 80 35 SMALL TOOLS &EQUIP 40 21 61 576 80 41 PRCFESSION4LSERVICES 0 576 BD 42 03AMUNQ1TIONS 13B 13B 576 80 44 ADVERTISING 217 217 5M 80 45 OPERATING RENTALS & LEASES 0 576 80 47 PUBLIC UTUTIES SERVICES 1.180 2051 3211 576 80 48 REPARB MANTENANCE 6ffil 896 1.522 MSmiMIEO1S 0 INTERIFUro PRCFSVCS 0INTERFUND R SUPPLIES 0INTERFUro REMAL& LEASES 0 PRCIECTTOTAL 10.542 6.975 0 0 17.517 70090 - QUILLENE CAMPGROUND BARS# DESCRIPTION 2025 1ST QTR 2025 2ND QTR 2025 3RD QTR 2025 4TH QTR 2025 YTD 576 80 110 SALARIES B BENEFITS 3.I8D 3796 &%7 SM 00 31 C ERATNG SUPPLIES 69 69 SM 60 32 FUEI_OCKSUMED 0 5M 80 135 SMAUTOOLS&EQUIP 0 576 80 41 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 0 576 80 45 IOPERATINGRENTALS&I Fiac 0 576 9D 47 1pueucunmEssawims 617 1416 2033 576 80 4B REPAR&MANTETUANCE 375 3J5 576 BD 49 MISCELLANEOUS 0 576 6o L.,INrERFuroPROF SVCS 0 576 BO 93 NTEARJro SUPPLIES 0 576 BO 95 jWrERFUND RENTAL& LEASES 0 PROJECT TOTAL 4.221 1 52121 0 0 9.433 70050 - LAKE LELAND CAMPGROUND BARS I DESCRIPTION 2025 15T CITR 2025 2ND QTR 2025 3RD QTR 2025 4TH QTR 2025 YTD 576 BD 10 SAUPoES & BENEFITS 44M 5457 9.950 576 BD 31 OPERATING SUPPLIES 614 614 576 8D 32 FUELCONSUMED 0 576 80 35 SMALL TOOLS &EQUIP 0 576 8D 41 PRCFESSKfiAL SERVICES 0 576 80 45 OPERATING RENTALS& LEASES 0 576 80 47 PUBLIC UTUTIES SERVICES 40 IM5 1875 SM 80 48 REPAIR& MAINTENANCE 20 34 54 576 80 49 MbCELUNE0U5 0 576 80 91 INTERPUND PROF SVCS 0 576 80 93 NTERRUND SUPPLIES 0 576 BO 95 INTERFUroRENTALalFA5E5 520 SW 597 74 61 CAPITAL PROJECT TOTAL 4.553 8.260 0 0 12.813 TOTAL ELIGIBLE EWENSE 21.463 23.376 0 1 44.639 REVENUES 397 OD 0125 TR>FR IN FIAI HOTEUMQTEL 12500 12-0 25000 REMAINING LTAC FUNDS REVENUE EWENSES 1(8.9631 (10.8761 0 0 (19.8391 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 55 of 66 Maintenance, Operations, & Promotion of County Campgrounds County Commissioner District 1 Heather Dudley-Nollette County Commissioner District 2 Heidi Eisenhour County Commissioner District 3 Greg Brotherton Mailing Address Board of County Commissioners P.O. Box 1220 Port Townsend, WA 98368 :OUNTY PARKS & REC Section 3 Attachments List of Board of Directors Mountain Biking the Lower Big Quilcene Trail Page 56 of 66 FUNDED 2016-2025 Total Grant Request $50,000 Section 3 Attachments Advisory Board Members Jefferson County Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Membership List As of September 8, 2025 NAME REPRESENTING Diana Grunow District #i Vern Bessey District #i Vacant District #i Taylor McCormack District #2 Bob Hoyle District #2 Marianne Walters District #2 Karin Nyrop District #3 Susie Marshall District #3 Jon Cooke District #3 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 57 of 66 of 50 FUNDED 2016-2025 Total Grant Request $50,000 Section 3 Promotional Materials Included 1. Campground Maps • Lake Leland • Quilcene • Upper Oak Bay • Lower Oak Bay 2. Jefferson County Parks Map and Guide Brochure 3. Gibbs Lake County Park Map and Trail Guide JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 58 of 66 Recr 5 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS &RECREATION r• O Lake Leland Campgri %'WOK coccccrcy 22 Campsites • Access to Lake Leland 165 Leland Valley Road West, Quilcene WA - Beautiful Lake Leland Campground is located 300 yards west of US 101 on Leland Valley Road, about six miles north of Quilcene and five miles south of Discovery Bay. Campsites include picnic table and fire ring. Fee $18 per night. One camper or RV per site; maximum two vehicles. Third vehicle permitted for an additional $10/night. A vehicle is defined as a car, truck, RV, or trailer such as a camper, utility, or boat trailer. All vehicles and equipment must fit in your site. Checkout time 3pm. Quiet hours 10pm to 7am. Do not leave campfires unattended. No fireworks. Dispose of cigarettes butts properly. Dogs on leash at all times. Public consumption of alcohol and marijuana is illegal in Washington. Please see complete campground rules for more information. No water at this campground —bring plenty of water! Amenities • Fishing pier - Boat ramp - Toilets - Trash containers Local Attractions • Fishing • Paddle sports - Swimming - Quilcene shops and restaurants - Hood Canal and Quilcene Bay - Linger Longer Marina Olympic Mountains hiking and biking - Mount Walker hiking and view points LAKE L E L A N D MAX SPEED ON WATER 5 MPH �4. Fishing Trail IM © 2018 Jefferson County Parks & Recreauon Fishing Pier RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 43 of 50 t: PortTown 101 20 Hadl Discovery 19 Bay Lake Leland Campground P • 104 ,. 101 Quilcene Po Gam 3 S A2,L3L 15Al �" �'!I . 'Ll 0 Campsite 8 Info & Payment Kiosk ® Toilet © Trash Disposal Boat Ramp www.countyrec.com JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 59 of 66 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & RECREATION 9 Campsites • Access to Quilcene Bay and Olympic Mountains 294964 US 101, Quilcene WA • This lovely wooded campground is located on historic US 101 in the heart of Quilcene, adjacent to the Community Center. Campsites include picnic table and fire ring. Fee $15 per night. One camper or RV per site; maximum two vehicles. Third vehicle permitted for an additional $10/night. A vehicle is defined as a car, truck, RV, or trailer such as a camper, utility, or boat trailer. All vehicles and equipment must fit in your site. Checkout time 3pm. Quiet hours 10pm to 7am. Do not leave campfires unattended. No fireworks. Dispose of cigarettes butts properly. Dogs on leash at all times. Public consumption of alcohol and marijuana is illegal in Washington. Please see complete campground rules for more information. Amenities • Picnic areas • Playground • Basketball court • Tennis court • Toilet • Trash container • Fresh water Local Attractions • Quilcene shops and restaurants Linger Longer Marina, Quilcene Bay • Olympic Mountains hiking and biking Mount Walker hiking and view points • Quilcene River fishing Quilcene Museum Q Campsite Pull Drive On Campsite 4 Cam Info & Payment Kiosk SZ 40 6Q 20 VAV 0 �7 1Q e Shelter OLYMPIC HIGHWAY © 2018 Jefferson County Parks &Recreation F � Playground US 101 i� Community Center RELIEVED 09/09/25 Page 44 of 50MaLia L � a m Parking www.countyrec.com JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS &REC Page 60 of 66 Parking www.countyrec.com JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS &REC Page 60 of 66 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & RECREATION 20 Electric Campsites • Access to Oak Bay 290 Cleveland Street, Port Hadlock WA • Upper Oak Bay Campground is located two miles southeast of Port Hadlock. Take Oak Bay Road east, turn left on Cleveland Street, go half a mile then right into the campground on Upper Oak Bay Park Road. Scenic wooded campsites with beach access and views. Campsites include picnic table and fire ring. Fees: $3S per campsite. All electric. Max one vehicle, one trailer and one tent, or one vehicle and two tents, per campsite. Max vehicle length 30 feet. Ten (10) night limit. Quiet time 10pm to 7am. Checkout time 3pm. Do not leave campfires unattended. Dogs must be leashed. No public consumption of alcohol or marijuana. No reservations. No site holding. Amenities • Playground • Picnic areas • Beach views* Drinking water • Toilet • Trash container Local Attractions • Fishing • Bird watching • Port Hadlock, Port Ludlow, Chimacum and Port Townsend historic sites, shops, and restaurants RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 45 of 50 JERML d ` Pont Townsend 20 19 min 101 Hadl.ck 116 20 • Chimacum Oak Bay caps Discovery O Y � a m 01 d � 19 po tiW o r W V Port 104 Ludlow All sites have electrical service with 50amp, 30arnp, and 20amp receptacles. UPPER OAK BAY PARK ROAD Camp Host Si . A LU 1 -0 w ay -Us F- 04 Parkin . Playground; Ln 03 w Pull-Thru Drive Q1 � On Campsite 5 w U 012 Uff QCampsite Trash Disposal eInfo & Payment Kiosk Picnic Area Im Toilet ® Fresh Water © 2024 Jefferson County Parks & Recreation 24A L 21 23A A 20 ® Al OAK BAY www.countyrec.com JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Page 61 of 66 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & RECREATION fiWouldw e 9 Campsites • Access to Oak Bay 301 Portage Way, Port Ludlow WA • Lower Oak Bay Campground is located just two miles southeast of Port Hadlock. Take Oak Bay Road east, turn left on Portage Way and follow it to the park and campground. Scenic campsites with beach access and boat ramp. Campsites include picnic table and fire ring. Fee $20 per night. One camper or RV per site; maximum two vehicles. Third vehicle permitted for an additional $10/night. A vehicle is defined as a car, truck, RV, or trailer such as a camper, utility, or boat trailer. All vehicles and equipment must fit in your site. Checkout time 3pm. Quiet hours 10pm to 7am. Do not leave campfires unattended. No fireworks. Dispose of cigarettes butts properly. Dogs on leash at all times. Public consumption of alcohol and marijuana is illegal in Washington. Please see complete campground rules for more information. Amenities • Beach access • Fresh water • Toilet • Trash container Local Attractions • Fishing • Bird watching • Port Hadlock, Port Ludlow, Chimacum and Port Townsend historic sites, shops and restaurants Q Y O W 0 7 �1 QCampsite 8 Info & Payment Kiosk ® Toilet Trash Disposal ® Fresh Water O B �� PORTAG PO 70 © 2018 Jefferson County Parks & Recreation JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 46 of 50 Pon Townsend q' 101 19 Ha 116 20 Chimacum Bat. Ca ounds Discovery O 9e Bay O O` tPo 101 a 19 'o W= 104 Poo Ludlow M www. cou n Vec. co m Page 62 of 66 WELCOME TO JEFFERSON COUNTY'S PARKS & CAMPGROUNDS Park Name and Address Acres Fresh or Picnic Park Attractions and Key Information Saltwater Areas Beausite Lake Park 50 F _ Newly remodeled Conference Center in woodland setting, is available for meetings, weddings, reunions etc. 510 Beausite lake Rd., Chimacum ADA accessible. By Reservation Only Call Camp Beausite N.W at 360-732-7222 campbeausitenw.org Bob Bates Feld: 84 Elkins Rd., Port Hadlock 12 - - Owned by Jefferson County, but used exclusively by East Jefferson Little League, www.ejlittleleague.com Broad Spit Park: Dabob Bay. Boat access only 43.8 S - A pristine wilderness park on Tarboo Bay Accessible only by boat! Take only pictures, leave only footprints. Cape George Trailhead Park 43 - 1 Easy access parking for the Larry Scott Trail, with horse trails. single track bike trails, views, and toilet. 733 Cape George Rd., Port Townsend Courthouse Park Maple trees surround an open, grassy park in front of the historic Jefferson County Courthouse. 1820 Jefferson St., Port Townsend 2 3 Pickleball court and a basketball court. East Beach Park Beautiful beach walking, historic picnic shelter with a fireplace to warm you.Views of Admiralty Inlet, 330 East Beach Rd., %rdland I S 2 Mt. Rainier, and Mt. Baker. Very limited parking. Gibbs Lake Park F Catch & release trout fishing. 16 miles of well maintained single track mountain biking, horse & hiking trails. Forested 110 Gibbs lake Rd., Chimacum 1 park park with 40acre lake. cliffs, small boat launch, budwatching, swimming beach, toilet. Caretaker. HJ Carroll is our newest and most developed park. Our beautiful shelters are perfect for events such as a birthday HJ. Carroll Park party, reunion, or wedding' The park features the new, all inclusive JUMP! playground, athletic fields. BMX bike track, 50 F 6 fitness walking path, Chimacum Creek access, disc golf course, native plant gardens, basketball courts, labyrinth, picnic 9884 SR 19, Chimacum areas, traithead for Rick Tollefson Trait, and restrooms. The park is supervised 24 hours a day by our on -site Caretakers. Reservations are recommended for the shelters and athletic fields. Hicks Park 1090 Shine Rd, Port Ludlow 1 S 1 Boat ramp right on Hood Canal, with picnic area, calm water, swimming, parking, and toilet. Indian Island Park Lower Area: two miles of beach walking, swimming, fishing, clamming at the head of Oak Bay, 3456 Fort Fagler Rd, Port Hladlock 220 S 8 Upper Area: smooth, wide trails with views of Oak Bay, bird watching, picnic shelter, toilet. Irondale Beach Park 125 S 1 Historic site of old Irondale mill, sandy beach at the mouth of Chimacum Creek, with views of Port Townsend Bay. A 562 Moore St., Port Hadlock great place for hand launching small boats.Toilet. Irondale Community Park A neighborhood family park with a playground. picnic areas, baseball, soccer, football, basketball courts, drinking water 61 Alma St., Port Padlock 3 2 and restrooms. Lake Leland Park & Campground Beautiful Lake Leland with a boat ramp, fishing, dock, kayaking, picnic areas, restrooms. Any size boat motor o.k., but 5 9 F 2 m.p.h. limit. Campground is open April I to October 31.22 campsites, $25 per night. 165 Leland Valley Rd. W, Quilcene No potable water, Site size varies, max vehicle length: 30 ft. No alcohol. Self payment system- digital, cash, or check. Lower Oak Bay Campground Camp on a sand spit within steps of a lagoon with bird watching, fishing, kayaking, picnic areas. views of Oak Bay, 30 S 6 restrooms. Campground is open April I to October 31, 8 campsites, $2S per night. 301 Portage Way, Port Ludlow Site size varies, max vehicle length: 30 ft. No alcohol. Self payment system- digital, cash. or check. Memorial Feld Athletic Feld with lighted stadium, hosts sports events including football. soccer, and special community events. This 550 Washington St., Port Townsend 5 - historic site in downtown Port Townsend is a piece of living history. Restrooms. No animals allowed on the field. North Beach Park A popular neighborhood beach park famous for its sea glass, views of the San Juan Islands, and beautiful sunsets, sandy 5880 Kuhn St., Port Townsend 1 S 4 beach access to Fort Worden Sate Park, picnic shelter, restroom. Port Townsend Community Center Our Recreation Center houses afterschool programs, gym rentals, birthday party bouncy house rentals, and the office 1 3 of our incredible Recreation Program staff. Located in the lower level of the Port Townsend Community Center. 620T Tyler St., Port Townsend Yl Upper level is the Port Townsend Senior Center Call the Recreation Center at 360-385-2221. Quilcene Park & Campground Basketball and tennis courts that doubles as pickleball courts, picnic shelter and playground, restrooms. Campground is 8 _ 2 open April I to October 31 9 campsites. $2S per night. Site sae vanes, max vehicle length: 30 ft. No alcohol. 294964 Hwy. 101, Quilcene Self payment system.- digital, cash, or check. Quilcene Riverside Park 1 F 3 Neighborhood park on the Big Quilcene River Check out the river, have a picnic, and do some fishing. 41 Muncie Ave., Quilcene Upper Oak Bay Campground Views of Oak Bay, playground, restrooms. Camp Host on -site. Campground is open April I to October 31. 5 S 2 23 electrical campsites, $35 per night. Site size varies, max vehicle length: 30 ft. 290 Cleveland�M"fttC UNTY PARKS & REC No alcohol. Self payment system- digital, cash, or check. RFCIEVE D 09/0912`- Reef Jefferson County page M �� g 0 Parks & Recreation IJ f. 623 Sheridan Street �} cd 0 Port Townsend, WA ''r� 4- � 98368 Q r � 360-385-9160 www.countyrec.com Parks Day -use parks from sunrise to sunset. Picnic shelters available at: HJ Carroll Park Indian Island Irondale Beach Memorial Field Annual Camping Season April I - October 31 Lake Leland Oak Bay: Upper & Lower Quilcene No reservations or site holding. First -come, first -served camping. Digital payment now available with ParkMobile Whether camping or enjoying a day -use park, remember that: • Dogs must be on leash at all times. County Ordinance 6,07 • You must clean up after your dog. • Public consumption of alcohol & marijuana are prohibited. RCW 66.44.250 1 69.50.445 • No smoking or vaping of any kind in parks. C.O. 10-0919-191 RCW 70.345 1 69.50.445 Additional Resources Jefferson County Fairgrounds je ffcofairgro unds.com 360-385-1013 Washington State Parks Campsite Reservations parks.wo.gov 888-226-7688; 360-902-8844 general info State Shellfish Hotline: 800-562-5632 State Shellfish Safety: 360-236-3330 Fishing Information: wdfw.wa.gov Lake Water Quality jeffersoncountypublichealth.org/704/ org/704/ water -quality 360-385-9444 City of Port Townsend Parks 360-379-5081 Fort Warden State Park 360-344-4400 rangers, housing, dining Fort Flogler State Park 360-385-12A%pgffqA00 RECIEVED 09/09/25 Page 48 of 50 COUNTY PARK MAP op mpc Uxorery ...— 1 Oul ceM Sports Part e liraraitr Park ,b ❑ Sea ch _ Jefferson Park Courty Fai g—ds .,...ilk.. Field Cape Georg \� Courthouse Tra ihead Park Park .. -..Larry Scott Yam........ Trai - East Beach kmdaie / Park Fandale CO^P rk lr (Beach Park �a HJ • ►an w.WM, k.dr- Orrdl bland Park Park/ ChmacLon Park ' t Lc-er Oak Bay ,.' IF♦ Low C mpground Bob Bates s Oak EbyJ Fields Oak Gobs like Park Camp BeausrteN W S f i `&se -a— only) 3 � iy Lake LdMrd OwppranW Oukarae �p�1rMM East Ouicene Bay Park rwr�e Broad / • � SP., o :.. Rec. 0d JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS and RECREATION cd 0 With your help, we will continue to maintain and p' improve this important public trust. Join our Park Volunteer Corps! ice— 360-385-9160 JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS 8 REC Page 64 of 66 PARk RULES Gibbs Lake County Park •Day use only Pets on leash Trail Map • Pickup after Pets 6L Rescue Locators GL No hunting, 1n use of emergency, call 911 and provide ' All hails arc non-motori:rd the nearest Rescue Locator number. ' No tires •Trails are open to --\ hiking, biking, and horseback /) Rey TRAIL COURTESY unless otherwise posted ®---1. © • No metal detecting Hero • Report unsafe conditions era O ` r0 / • Preserve our trails, stay on when muddy • V v drones or other RC models �e� en �euslq w Fee! a•• �� ". 0 200 400 fi00 I N e Hiking, Bicycling, '• and Horses Allowed - 7.9 miles No Hones Allowed - 2.0 miles "am. Bicycles Only - 1.6 miles 1I J } Total length of all trails- 11.5 miles �1111 AmeriCorps, 0.84 ,s0a'I" Doc Werner, 0.28 Dog Patch, 0.49 4,00_ Escalator, 0.15 .4'a_ Hone Path, 0.13 t 40ammr Impmai-bowl, 0.33 Jacks Track, 0.87 Log Jam, 0.24 ♦ • r. Merit Badge, 0.79 ♦ "Bicycles Only - One Way ♦#am Push Up, 0.05 •'Bicycle. Only /— Roll.,Coasler,0.31 '° Gibbs Lake Stouts Trail, 0.61 �' 4000sI� Silent Alder, 0.82 �O — Silent Alder Loop, 1.65 ,spo f y ,001aes Springboard, 0.79 l/ • r. Stop Drop and Roll, 0.14 s JY ♦♦ ..Or,'I,, Only - One Way —;ei ♦♦'. TDS, 0.17 ' ••Bicycles Only - One Way ♦GIs The Collector, 0.39 ♦ ••Bicycles Only _ O1Yj ♦♦v Trail 450,0.06 Bicycles Only - One Way 1 r Wall Hoffman, 1." � �^ •N,ti,o / Water Tank Downs, 0.16 ozs 8 REC I C PO Wlnd a Rd yv .•' i 9 M O f �+•� �ioP fin` Rry11 , ,,mvy S\) d ovraok q.. Beausite Pscnkire; 4s!�' 0 Lake ctot Camp Beausite NW ea G ^• f ' P' Call (360) 732-7222� �•nr j '• to reserve ~ s; m �a Lake Rd 1 faNi )Brid�q \ynt Aldor Silent Alder SI 40oP Private �+ e• Property � 3 i '� G • fee •s d a e 7j CANADA 'a aa ♦ (a i ai s a♦• � Gemennp cra.n �s ' Rock Endcounty • all • J.rhrson IOC♦ s Eno of - caucn• ♦ ; _ mamlamsd near ♦ e tall c•"n♦' Consent Agenda JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AGENDA REQUEST TO: Board of County Commissioners FROM: Adiel McKnight, Deputy Clerk of the Board DATE: December 22, 2025 SUBJECT: AGREEMENT re: 2026 Hotel Motel (Lodging Tax) Grant Funding; In the amount of $150,000; Jefferson County Parks & Recreation STATEMENT OF ISSUE: This agreement provides grant funding for 2026 to certain non-profit agencies for the promotion of tourism and ongoing preservation of Jefferson County's heritage. The Lodging Tax Advisory Committee met on November 7, and 26, 2025 and reviewed request for proposals. This funding has been budgeted from the Hotel Motel (Lodging Tax) Fund, and approved by the Board of County Commissioners on December 8,2025. FISCAL IMPACT: Jefferson County Parks & Recreation $150,000 RECOMMENDATION: Approve and sign the agreement REVIEWED BY: (,- � (7 - (�pA D eti-�_ bs' Jo4WD. Peters, County Administrator Date CONTRACT REVIEW FORM (INSTRUCTIONS ARE ON THE NEXT PAGE) CONTRACT WITH: JEFFERSON COUNTY PARKS & REC Contract For: 2026 LODGING TAX COUNTY DEPARTMENT: COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR Contact Person: ADIEU MCKNIGHT Contact Phone: x 102 Contact email: AFMCKNIGHT@CO JEFFERSON WA.US AMOUNT: $150,00 Revenue: Expenditure: $150,000 Matching Funds Required: Sources(s) of Matching Funds Fund # Munis Org/Obj APPROVAL STEPS: STEP 1: DEPARTMENT CERTIFIES CO PLIA WITH. CERTIFIED: ❑ N/A: i STEP 2: DEPARTMENT CERTIFIES COUNTY (CONTRACTOR) HAS NOT AGENCY. I CERTIFIED: ❑ N/A: F berm: 2026 PROCESS: Clear Form Contract No: PARKS&REC26 Exempt from Bid Process Cooperative Purchase Competitive Sealed Bid Small Works Roster Vendor List Bid RFP or RFQ Other: AND CHAPTER 42.23 RCW. Date OR CONTRACTING WITH THE FEDERAL, STATE, OR LOCAL /.2. S - Date STEP 3: RISK MANAGEMENT REVIEW (will be added elcctronicall.N through Laserfiche): Electronically approved by Risk Management on 12/17/2025. STEP 4: PROSECUTING ATTORNEY REVIEW (will be added electronicalh through Laserfiche): Electronically approved as to form by PAO on 12/17/2025. County standard LTAC grant language. Hard copy PAO signature provided to Adiel. STEP 5: DEPARTMENT MAKES REVISIONS & RESUBMITS TO RISK MANAGEMENT AND PROSECUTING ATTORNEY(IF REQUIRED). STEP 6: CONTRACTOR SIGNS STEP 7: SUBMIT TO BOCC FOR APPROVAL