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JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 2021 CORRESPONDENCE DATE OF DATE ORIGINATING CORRESPONDENCE DOCUMENT RECEIVED PARTY 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 National Association of Counties(NACo) Reminder: Join NACo and White House officials for a call on COVID-19 vaccines and mitigation efforts Support DNR's proposed protection of state 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 Suzanne Cunliffe forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 Washington Counties(WSAC) Due Friday! Transmission Corridors Work Group Representatives Needed 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 Cherie Gottschalk Hadlock Motel-Residential Project support Uivrc s proposeo protection or state 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 Suzie Nunley forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area hni inrdorioc 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 Angel Arias PLEASE HELP ME!!!! lost my little baby dog Lola 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 Lissy Andros, Executive Director, Forks Please join us TODAY at 3pm! Chamber of Commerce 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 National Association of Counties(NACo) ICYMI: News and resources from the 2021 NACo Annual Conference 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 Angel Arias PLEASE HELP ME!!!! lost my little baby dog Lola 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 Marcy J. Golde Dabob Bay TLT 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 Stacey White Childcare in our Community 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 Sara Peck, Executive Assistant/Clerk of JTA 7/27 Public Hearing Agenda, Links, and Meeting the Board,Jefferson Transit Authority Invite 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 Pam Gray forests of Dabob Bay 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 John Vezina, Gov. Relations Director, Port Townsend/Coupeville WSF Service Update Washington State Ferries 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 Dr. Fayette F. Krause Proposed Dabob Bay Intertrust Exchange 86-100443 Pt. Townsend,WA 98368 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 Debbi Steele DABOB BAY 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 National Association of Counties(NACo) Coronavirus Pandemic Resources for Counties—July 22, 2021 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 Olympic National Forest News Release: Campfire Ban Begins July 23 for Olympic National Forest and Olympic National Park 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 Washington State Department of WSDOT Travel Advisory: US 101 safety Transportation(WSDOT) improvements wrap up near Port Angeles 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 Marian Birch Dabob Bay Port Angeles Correspondence may be viewed 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Monday- Friday at the County Administrator's Office in the Courthouse, 1820 Jefferson Street, Room B80, Port Townsend, WA Page 1 JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 2021 CORRESPONDENCE DATE OF DATE ORIGINATING CORRESPONDENCE DOCUMENT RECEIVED PARTY 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 Steve Zettel, Sequim WA Dabob Bay Bill Dean 7/22/2021 7/22/2021 Chair, Emergency Management PLVC Block Captain Fair Committee Port Ludlow Village Council 7/23/2021 7/23/2021 Angel Arias PLEASE HELP ME!!!! lost my little baby dog Lola Matthew Williams 7/23/2021 7/23/2021 Representative in Training, Northwest Upcoming Projects Carpenters Union 7/23/2021 7/23/2021 Washington Counties(WSAC) Friday 5 I Wildfires I JLARC I Blake I Opioids 7/23/2021 7/23/2021 Water Quality News Flash: Gibbs Lake Closed due to Toxin 7/23/2021 7/23/2021 Brian Kuh, EDC Team Jefferson Executive Exciting News at EDC Team Jefferson! Director 7/23/2021 7/23/2021 Gary Keister Motel- update 7/23/2021 7/23/2021 Olympic Area Agency on Aging (03A) Cancellation of scheduled 03A COG meeting on August 5, 2021 7/23/2021 7/23/2021 Lynn Sorensen KPTZ Questions for Monday, July 26, 2021 7/23/2021 7/23/2021 John Bridge, Chairman of the Board Dabob Bay hearing Olympic Park Advocates 7/23/2021 7/23/2021 Steven Llorente Dabob Bay 7/24/2021 7/26/2021 National Association of Counties(NACo) This Week in Photos 7/24/2021 7/26/2021 KH Anderson Dabob Bay-support for forestland preservation Toandos Rd 7/24/2021 7/26/2021 Nancy Wyatt Dabob Bay 7/24/2021 7/26/2021 Ms. Shaun Hubbard Comments: Proposed Dabob Bay Inter-Trust Exchange 86-100443 7/24/2021 7/26/2021 Kimberly Porter Dabob Bay 7/24/2021 7/26/2021 Alec Fisken Please save Dabob Bay old growth forest 7/25/2021 7/26/2021 Kathleen Keenan, KPTZ Virus Watch Comment re: KPTZ Questions for Monday, July 26, Team 2021 7/25/2021 7126/2021 Karen Sullivan Dabob Bay forest conservation--comment for July 26 Port Townsend meeting 7/25/2021 7/26/2021 Jennifer Westdal Dabob Bay Allison Berry, MD MPH Comment Re: KPTZ Questions for Monday, July 26, 7/25/2021 7/26/2021 Clallam &Jefferson County Health Officer 2021 (2) 7/25/2021 7/26/2021 Mary Jean Ryan DABOB BAY Correspondence may be viewed 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Monday- Friday at the County Administrator's Office in the Courthouse, 1820 Jefferson Street, Room B80, Port Townsend, WA Page 2 JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 2021 CORRESPONDENCE DATE OF DATE ORIGINATING CORRESPONDENCE DOCUMENT RECEIVED PARTY 7/25/2021 7/26/2021 Nancy Fitch Protect Dabob Bay state forest land Port Townsend 7/25/2021 7/26/2021 Beverly A. Parsons Dabob Bay Public Hearing Comment 7/25/2021 7/26/2021 Sean Tufts Dabob Bay 7/25/2021 7/26/2021 Elaine Bailey Dabob Bay 7/25/2021 7/26/2021 Pamela J. Kepford Dabob Bay Everett, WA 7/25/2021 7/26/2021 Carol Price Dabob Bay 7/25/2021 7/26/2021 Nancy Dombrowski Dabob Bay 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 Debora Kelso Dabob Bay 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 Victoria Luke Dabob Bay Seabeck resident 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 John DiMaggio, Quilcene Dabob Bay 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 John Mauro City Manager Childcare in our Community City of Port Townsend 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 Local 20/20 Local 20/20 Weekly Announcements 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 Scott Wetzel I Seattle,WA and Coyle, WA Dabob Bay Inter-Trust Exchange 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 Deborah Easter and Don Schlosser Support for DNR protection of Dabob Bay Natural Area Lands 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 Al Bergstein, Port Townsend Dabob Bay Natural Area 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 Michelle Oliver, Quilcene Dabob Bay Lisa Hurt 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 Kitsap Environmental Coalition Dabob Bay Poulsbo Wa 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 Rachel Bollens(2) Dabob Bay 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 Barbara Moore Lewis Preserve 820 acres of state forestland within the Dabob Bay Natural Area 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 Paul Kooiman and Stephanie McGregor Dabob Bay 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 Washington State Department of REMINDER! Deadline tomorrow, July 27. Governor's Commerce "Smart Communities"Awards nominations 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 Washington Wildlife and Recreation Will you join us for Recreate 2021? Coalition 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 Nicolette Oliver Dabob Bay PCO Kaiser 35 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 Jeff and Debbie Sherwood DNR Public Hearing on Dabob Bay 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 Caridad &Dan Woltz Dabob Bay Correspondence may be viewed 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Monday- Friday at the County Administrator's Office in the Courthouse, 1820 Jefferson Street, Room B80, Port Townsend, WA Page 3 JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 2021 CORRESPONDENCE DATE OF DATE ORIGINATING CORRESPONDENCE DOCUMENT RECEIVED PARTY 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 Neal and Ann Koblitz Dabob Bay area 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 The Chamber of Jefferson County Anniversary Celebration-You're Invited 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 John Austin, Port Townsend Dabob Bay 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 Keith Lazelle Dabob Bay Jane Hall-Lazelle, Quilcene 7I2612021 7/26/2021 Sheila Lopez(Dabob Bay area resident, In support of the Dabob Bay Inter-Trust Land landowner, and voter) Exchange 7/26/2021 7/26/2021 Deborah Sherwood Dabob Bay 7/26/2021 7/27/2021 Padon Tufts Dabob Bay 7/26/2021 7/27/2021 Blake and Laura Warner Dabob Bay Natural Area protection Tskutsko Point land owners 7/26/2021 7/27/2021 Kimberlie Webber Dabob Bay 7/26/2021 7/27/2021 Moira Fulton Dabob Bay COMMENTS on DNR's proposed protection of state 7/26/2021 7/27/2021 Testimony of Lee Daneker forest lands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area Boundary. 7/26/2021 7/27/2021 Robin Rucker Dabob Bay 7/26/2021 7/27/2021 Stephen M. Bollens, PhD Dabob Bay 7/26/2021 7/27/2021 Camille Sheppard Dabob Bay 7/27/2021 7/27/2021 Clallam EDC Sherriff Bill Benedict on Coffee with Colleen discussing New Police Reform Laws 7/27/2021 7/27/2021 Sam Sherwood Please preserve 820 acres in the Dabob Bay Natural Area 7/27/2021 7/27/2021 Washington Wildlife and Recreation July E-News: Newest Addition to Coalition Staff Coalition 7/27/2021 7/27/2021 Rita Kepner Students Are Getting Paid to Poop at a South Korean University-Atlas Obscure 7/27/2021 7/27/2021 Mark Carpenter Dabob Bay 7/27/2021 7/27/2021 Peter Bonyun An Invitation to a Community Open House re: Community Built Project Mellani McAleenan, Director of 7/27/2021 7/27/2021 Government Relations&General Section 740-County Assistance Funds Counsel,Washington State Association of Counties Mellani McAleenan, Director of 7/27/2021 7/27/2021 Government Relations&General Comment re: Section 740-County Assistance Funds Counsel,Washington State Association of Counties Correspondence may be viewed 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Monday- Friday at the County Administrator's Office in the Courthouse, 1820 Jefferson Street, Room B80, Port Townsend, WA Page 4 JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 2021 CORRESPONDENCE DATE OF DATE ORIGINATING CORRESPONDENCE DOCUMENT RECEIVED PARTY Tanya Barnett Family Resource Navigator, 7/27/2021 7/27/2021 Social Services,YMCA of Jefferson Helping families claim their Child Tax Credit County 7/27/2021 7/27/2021 Municipal Research Services and Center Ask MRSC: July 2021 (MRSC) 7/27/2021 7/27/2021 Liz Hoenig Kanieski, Port Townsend Dabob Bay Natural Area 7/27/2021 7/27/2021 National Association of Counties(NACo) County News Now—July 27, 2021 7/27/2021 7/28/2021 Shane Easter Please help conserve Dabob Bay 7/27/2021 7/28/2021 Stephanie Lutgring Support for Dabob Bay 7/27/2021 7/28/2021 Susan Leopold Freeman Dabob Bay Katherine Walton (she/her) 7/28/2021 7/28/2021 South Sound and Olympic Peninsula Gov's COVID-19 Press Conference at 10:30am Today Regional Representative Office of Governor Jay Inslee 7/28/2021 7/28/2021 Tom Thiersch, Jefferson County No agenda posted for Budget Committee-OPMA violation 7/28/2021 7/28/2021 Jefferson CountyChamber of Commerce t'"anioei pair aeuer auauiea5 auieau vwimniy 7/28/2021 7/28/2021 Dan Toepper JPUD Commissioner Dist.3 County Funding 7/28/2021 7/28/2021 Brian Lopez Dabob Bay Inter-Trust Exchange 7/28/2021 7/28/2021 The Port Townsend Main Street Program Countdown to Concerts on the Dock! Correspondence may be viewed 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Monday- Friday at the County Administrator's Office in the Courthouse, 1820 Jefferson Street, Room B80, Port Townsend, WA Page 5 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 7:31 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Reminder:Join NACo and White House officials for a call on COVID-19 vaccines and mitigation efforts From: NACo Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 7:30:29 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Reminder: Join NACo and White House officials for a call on COVID-19 vaccines and mitigation efforts CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Having trouble viewing this email? Click Here NATIONAL XI A co, ASSOCIATION !95COC NTIES .8.4141111111111;"14411 „N Eem =` ..� Hii��r {: Ile r ip( a - �--•—: OiNP o bmtry'ia poi ! V�IPNu» iti4 tim'��I��I r, S7u °�j Syr m1 fn ; , ;,. ___ ` ,;.-�. tea^°^-• r .a • ... ' x t. JOIN NACo AND WHITE HOUSE OFFICIALS FOR A CALL ON COVID-19 VACCINES AND MITIGATION EFFORTS TODAY AT 12 P.M. EDT / NACo MEMBERS ONLY i Please join the National Association of Counties (NACo)today at 12 p.m. EDT for a national membership call on vaccination efforts and updates from the White House COVID-19 intergovernmental affairs director and White House vaccinations coordinator. This call is for NACo members only. NATIONAL MEMBERSHIP CALL DETAILS DATE TODAY TIME 12 p.m. EDT DIAL-IN RSVP to receive dial-in information. QUESTIONS? Email your questions to question@naco.org. FEATURED SPEAKERS Eduardo Cisneros White House COVID-19 Intergovernmental Affairs Director Dr. Bechara Choucair White House Vaccinations Coordinator 7w How Can We Help? Share Your Story Click.here to ask a question,and NACo staff How is your county responding to the will respond via ernait. Please also explore our coronavuus pandemic and anvilig the cur-tod resources,including guidance, FAQs recovery in your community.Click here to and more at.NACo.or cororiavlrus. share how your county is using federal relict funds with NACo. ASK A QUESTION SHARE YOUR STORY EXPLORE NACo's RECOVERY RESOURCES 2 NACo COVID-19 Recovery Clearinghouse t• To assist counties with response and recovery, we recently launched the NACo COVID-19 Recovery Clearinghouse, which features timely resources for counties, including allocation $ estimates, examples of county programs using federal coronavirus relief funds, the latest news and more. — LEARN MORE ,a9ih1' COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution NACo's toolkit provides counties the information and resources .1.'-:0 . l•j needed to plan for and equitably distribute the COVID-19 vaccine at ' the local level. LEARN MORE Understanding the Fiscal Recovery Fund: How counties -- should calculate revenue loss ' Counties may use Fiscal Recovery Funds to replace lost revenue and use 4nroM`.w these funds outside of explicit eligible uses of Recovery Funds under the interim rule. NACo has developed a new resource page that contains important information counties should use when calculating revenue loss. A Counties may use Fiscal Recovery Funds to replace lost revenue and use these funds outside of explicit eligible uses of Recovery Funds under the interim rule. NACo has developed a new resource page that contains important information counties should use when calculating revenue loss. LEARN MORE American Rescue Plan Act Funding Breakdown $342e CLF®w The interactive tool helps navigate the roughly$1.5 trillion in the rm American Rescue Plan Act of 2021. Programs that may provide a et= counties with additional funding are denoted as "county eligible." This information will be updated as federal guidance for the new and existing programs is released. ACCESS THE TOOL NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ofcoutrnEs 660 North Capitol Street,NW,Suite 400 Washington,D.C.20001 3 f i + Did someone forward you this email?Sign up to stay up-to-date on topics affecting America's counties! Click here to unsubscribe. 4 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 10:00 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Due Friday! I Transmission Corridors Work Group Representatives Needed From: Washington Counties (WSAC) Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 9:59:23 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Due Friday! I Transmission Corridors Work Group Representatives Needed CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. iView this email in your biawser NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATION:':,IO Members Needed Transmission Get Corridors • Involved WorkGroupNow! Your Help is Needed! Apply by this Friday, July 23 The Transmission Corridors Work Group (TCWG) is looking for two volunteer representatives and two alternatives to represent WSAC on the TCWG. The TCWG was created by the Washington state legislature through Section 25 of the Clean Energy Transformation Act (CETA) of 2019. That act specifically calls for the work group's 20 members to include two representatives (and i alternates) from WSAC — including one of each from central or eastern Washington and one from western Washington. The TCWG is designed to support our state's transition to clean energy by: • Identifying what upgrades to Washington's electricity transmission facilities are needed to meet our state's expanded goals for renewable energy (and where those facilities might be located), and • Identifying options for expediting environmental review for new facilities. Applicants must be willing to commit to six separate one-day meetings starting in September until June 2022. If you are interested in serving in this work group, please apply by 5:00 pm, Friday, July 23. Read the official notification_letter here and read more about the goa15, ndjimejjrip of the work group here. Mfl Aots, Facebook • Twitter O Linkedln 0 Instagram Copyright 0 2021 Washington State Association of Counties,All rights reserved You are receiving this email because you are involved with county government. 2 Our mailing address is: Washington State Association of Counties 206 10th Ave SE Olympia,WA 98501-1311 Add us to your address book Want to change how you receive these emails? Update your preferences I Unsubscribe from this list 3 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 10:06 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Hadlock Motel - Residential Project Attachments: Hadlock Motel S&U 07.21.21.pdf; Letter of Support 2020-JHC.pdf; Support Letter Dove House 2021.pdf; ltr to County Commissioners 07.22.21.pdf; Hadlock Motel Parcel 1 of 3.pdf; Hadlock Motel Parcel 2 of 3.pdf; Hadlock Motel - Parcel 3 of 3.pdf;Aerial 2.pdf; Motel Upper Level Plan sheet.pdf; 65191.pdf; 65192.pdf; 65193.pdf From: Cherie Gottschalk Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 10:02:24 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean; Heidi Eisenhour; Greg Brotherton Cc: Gary Keister; Greer Gates Subject: Hadlock Motel - Residential Project CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hello Kate, Please see our letter and documents for the proposed Hadlock Motel Project. We are excited about this project, and the County's support can help this come to fruition. Regards, Cherie Gottschalk,Director of Operations Bayside Housing&Services 310 Hadlock Bay Rd,Port Hadlock,WA 98339 cherie@baysidehousing.org 360-385-3682 1 HADLOCK MOTEL HOUSING PROJECT 7.21.21 Projected Sources& Use Schedule FUNDING Jefferson County $ 500,000 * Dept. of Commerce Grant $ 2,000,000 Tax Credit $ 200,000 Bayside Funds $ 215,000 TOTAL $ 2,915,000 Projected Construction, Development&Project Costs Purchase Price of Hadlock Motel Parcels 2,200,000 Architectural & Engineering $ 80,000 Second Story Modular Addition (1680 s.f. @ $200/sf) 336,000 Construction of Apts. above Block Building 200,000 Renovation of existing motel 32,000 Excise Tax,Title, Closing Costs 35,000 Legal &Accounting 20,000 Insurance 12,000 TOTAL ESTIMATED COST $ 2,915,000 * In the event the Dept. of Commerce grant is not awarded, Bayside has a 5 year contract with the seller. Jefferson Healthcare August 26,2020 RE:Letter of Support for Bayside Housing and Services Jefferson County,Washington is in the midst of a housing crisis;with Port Townsend becoming an increasingly popular retirement community,working families are unable to find even rentals in the area that are affordable. Housing is a critical determinant of health.The availability of high quality,secure housing is a basic need that, if not met,will limit the ability to improve the health of an individual.The consequence of insecure housing is an overreliance on emergency medical and social services such as high emergency department utilization,a high number of 9-1-1 calls,and a higher risk for inpatient services. Health in Jefferson County begins and ends with Jefferson Healthcare,a DNV-accredited, integrated health system which includes a 25-bed critical access hospital,outpatient specialty clinics,and primary care clinics. Jefferson Healthcare is the health care home for roughly 30,000 residents. Jefferson Healthcare supports the work of Bayside Housing and Services to strengthen our community through housing, advocacy, and human services supporting social and economic independence.There are significant financial implications in the health care system associated with providing stable and safe housing to high utilizers. As the single health care system providing services in our rural community,Jefferson Healthcare partners with colleagues such as Bayside to engage in population health programs and to make rapid,targeted differences in community health. Jefferson Healthcare is please to offer our support to Bayside and would welcome an opportunity to explain in further detail how we are making a difference in our community. Sincerely, Molly Parker, MD, MPH Chief of Population Medicine Jefferson Healthcare p)360.385.2200 % 834 Sheridan Street i Port Townsend,WA 98368 ; jeffersonhealthcare.org �'� " Advocacy 1045 10th Street Services Port Townsend,WA 98368 OUSEdovehousejc.org Office: 360-385-5292 Crisis Line:360-385-5291 June 14, 2021 To Whom This May Concern It is vital that additional affordable housing be made available in East Jefferson County. As the crime victim service center in Jefferson County, WA, we are acutely aware of the shortage of affordable housing here. We see it in the increase in the length of stays in our emergency shelter and in the number of people who must leave the County to find housing, leaving their jobs, schools, and support systems behind. We support Bayside Housing and Services initiative in making the units available to families who are struggling to move from a place of dependency and hopelessness toward increased self-sufficiency and hope rekindled. When families have stable housing, they are better able to take on the many challenges they may be facing including healing from the trauma. Helping our community become a place where everyone can find a home that they can afford will require diverse and creative resources. Sin$re y, u ah Kingsolver Executive Director July 22, 2021 Kate Dean, Chair Jefferson County Board of Commissioners / kdean@co.jefferson.wa.us 1111 RE: Hadlock Motel Residential Units Project L0'"41111%,%%,.. h Y I E VIA E-MAIL ONLY HOUSING&SERVICES Dear Kate, Bayside Housing & Services desires to create the Hadlock Motel Residential Project, which will add more affordable residential units to the community. Please see the attached estimated Sources & Uses document, as well as baysidehousing.org letters of support from Dove House and Jefferson Healthcare. 310 Hadlock Bay Rd As we all know, we have a severe housing crisis in our county. This project will Port Hadlock, WA provide up to 32 highly needed beds immediately upon closing, which we 98339 estimate to be within 90 days. (360) 881-7140 It is intended in the short term to also build a second story to the motel, which has already been designed and planned. This will add additional residential units. Case Manager This project has the potential to house a total of 74 people. (360) 385-4637 Bayside Housing & Services was founded as a transitional housing Development undertaking. However, due to the lack of affordable housing in Jefferson (360) 385-3682 County it has been a challenge to find shelter for its guests, as they become Administration prepared to live independently. Therefore, Bayside has chosen to additionally develop affordable housing by all available means. The Hadlock Motel Residential Project, is a means to provide new affordable housing in the Jefferson County. Therefore, we request that Jefferson County provide $500,000 towards this project, in order to move forward promptly. Respectively, Pa /. Richard Conrad, oard Chairman Gary Ke. ter, ec. Director Jefferson County Assessor & Treasurer 21210 CAROL L FLETCHER for Year 2020-2021 Property Account Property ID: 21210 Abbreviated Legal Description: 52 T29 R1W TAX 72(ENLGD BY TAX 137(51/2) Parcel ff/Geo ID: 901024048 Agent Code: Type: Real Tax Area: 0211-1-49F1E1H2L1 Land Use Code 16 Open Space: N DFL N Historic Property: N Remodel Property: N Multi-Family Redevelopment: N Township: 29N Section: 2 Range: 1W Location Address: 181 CHIMACUM RD Mapsco: 203/025 PORT HADLOCK,WA 98339 Neighborhood: HADLOCK COMMERCIAL CENTER Map ID: Neighborhood CD: 4210C Owner Name: CAROL L FLETCHER Owner ID: 15764 Mailing Address: PO BOX 640 %Ownership: 100.0000000000% PORT HADLOCK,WA 98339-0640 Exemptions: Pay Tax Due Select the appropriate checkbox next to the year to be paid.Multiple years may be selected. Year-Statement ID Tax Assessment Penalty Interest Total Due , 2021-10832(Balance) $1708.58 $34.18 $0.00 $0.00 $1742.76 Total Amount to Pay:$ "Convenience Fee not included Taxes and Assessment Details Property Tax Information as of 07/01/2021 Amount Due if Paid on: f NOTE:If you plan to submit payment on a future date,make sure you enter the date and click RECALCULATE to obtain the correct total amount due. Click on"Statement Details"to expand or collapse a tax statement. Year ! Statement ID ' First Half Second Half Penalty Interest Base Paid Amount Due Base Amt. Base Amt. ►Statement Details 2021 10832 $1742.83 $1742.76 $0.00 $0.00 $1742.83 $1742.76 ►Statement Details 2020 10863 $1793.28 $1793.18 $0.00 $0.00 $3586.46 $0.00 Values (+)Improvement Homesite Value: + $0 (+)Improvement Non-Homesite Value: + $241,324 (+)Land Homesite Value: + $0 (+)Land Non-Homesite Value: + $124,112 (+)Curr Use(HS): + $0 $0 (+)Curr Use(NHS): + $0 $0 (=)Market Value: = $365,436 (—)Productivity Loss: — $0 (=)Subtotal: _ $365,436 (+)Senior Appraised Value: + $0 (+)Non-Senior Appraised Value: + $365,436 (_)Total Appraised Value: _ $365,436 (—)Senior Exemption Loss: — $0 (—)Exemption Loss: — $0 (=)Taxable Value: = $365,436 Taxing Jurisdiction Improvement/Building Improvement#1: Commercial/Industrial/Government Bldg State Code: 16 3840.0 sqft Value: $241,324 Exterior Wall: PL/T1 Floor Construction: CONCR Foundation: CONPR Inside Verify: NO Roof Cover: COMP Class Sub Class Year Type Description CD CD Built Area M&S Commercial(M&S) 3 * 2004 3840.0 Sketch Property Image ....................... . z � - d1r� , r „ �r y A• E �1 4 "x x fi .. ef:§ Land Roll Value History Year Improvements Land Market Current Use Total Appraised Taxable Value 2021 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 2020 $241,324 $124,112 $0 $365,436 $365,436 2019 $241,324 $124,112 $0 $365,436 $365,436 2018 $241,324 $124,112 $0 $365,436 $365,436 2017 $241,324 $101,612 $0 $342,936 $342,936 Deed and Sales History # Deed Type Description Grantor Grantee Volume Page Sale Price Excise Date Number 1 06/01/2004 QCD Quit Claim Deed FLETCHER,CAROL LEE FLETCHER,CAROL L/EARL WOODLEY 0 0 $0.00 100412 2 10/09/2002 SWD Statutory Warranty Deed DELP,HOWARD S/ELSIE M FLETCHER,CAROL 0 0 $350,000.00 95768 21208 175 CHIMACUM RD AB PORT HADLOCK,WA 98339 52 T29 R1W TAX 70(LESS R/W) Payout Agreement ( Assessor Home Page treasurer Home Page County Maps Permits Disclainier \Alebsite vataaas.9 0 90.1004 Database last updated on:5/30j:202111:21PM eD N.Harris Composer Corporation Jefferson t Assessor & Treasurer 21208 CAROL L FLETCHER for Year 2020 - 2021 Property Account Property ID: 21208 Abbreviated Legal Description: S2 T29 R1W TAX 70(LESS R/W) Parcel#/Geo ID: 901024046 Agent Code: Type: Real Tax Area: 0211-1-49F1E1H2L1 Land Use Code 59 Open Space: N DFL N Historic Property: N Remodel Property: N Multi-Family Redevelopment: N Township: 29N Section: 2 Range: 1W Location Address: 175 CHIMACUM RD AB Mapsco: 203/023 PORT HADLOCK,WA 98339 Neighborhood: HADLOCK COMMERCIAL CENTER Map ID: Neighborhood CD: 4210C Owner Name: CAROL L FLETCHER Owner ID: 15764 Mailing Address: PO BOX 640 %Ownership: 100.0000000000% PORT HADLOCK,WA 98339-0640 Exemptions: Pay Tax Due Select the appropriate checkbox next to the year to be paid.Multiple years may be selected. Year-Statement ID Tax Assessment Penalty Interest Total Due 2021-10830(Balance) $1394,15 $34.18 $0.00 $0.00 $1428.33 Total Amount to Pay:$ °Convenience Fee not included Taxes and Assessment Details Property Tax Information as of 07/01/2021 Amount Due if Paid on: ill. NOTE:If you plan to submit payment on a future date,make sure you enter the date and click RECALCULATE to obtain the correct total amount due. Click on"Statement Details"to expand or collapse a tax statement. Year Statement ID First Half Second Half Penalty Interest Base Paid Amount Due ,- Base Amt. Base Amt. Statement Details 2021 10830 $1428.44 $1428.33 $0.00 $0.00 $1428.44 $1428.33 Statement Details 2020 10861 $1469.39 $1469.30 $0.00 $0.00 $2938.69 $0.00 Values (+)Improvement Homesite Value: + $0 (+)Improvement Non-Homesite Value: + $223,438 (+)Land Homesite Value: + $0 (+)Land Non-Homesite Value: + $74,752 (+)Curr Use(HS): + $0 $0 (+)Curr Use(NHS): + $0 $0 (=)Market Value: _ $298,190 (—)Productivity Loss: — $0 (=)Subtotal: _ $298,190 (+)Senior Appraised Value: + $0 (+)Non-Senior Appraised Value: + $298,190 (=)Total Appraised Value: _ $298,190 (—)Senior Exemption Loss: — $0 (—)Exemption Loss: — $0 (=)Taxable Value: _ $298,190 Taxing urisdiction Improvement Building Improvement#1: Commercial/Industrial/Government Bldg State Code: 59 4872.0 sqft Value: $223,438 Type Description Class Sub Class Year Area CD CD Built M&S Commercial(M&S) 1 * 0 3210.0 M&S Commercial(M&S) 2 0 510.0 M&S Commercial(M&S) 2 0 1152.0 Sketch Property Image rr w8sbw li Land # Type Description Acres Sqft Eff Front Eff Depth #Lots Market Value Prod.Value 1 4210-6275Q 0.2855 12438.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 $74,752 $0 Roil Value History Year Improvements Land Market Current Use Total Appraised Taxable Value ;- 2021 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 'R 2020 $223,438 $74,752 $0 $298,190 $298,190 2019 $223,438 $74,752 $0 $298,190 $298,190 1,, 2018 $223,438 $74,752 $0 $298,190 $298,190 2017 $223,438 $62,252 $0 $285,690 $285,690 "' Deed and Sales History Deed# Excise Deed 'Date Type Description Grantor Grantee Volume Page Sale Price Number Number 1 10/09/2002 SWD Statutory Warranty Deed DELP,HOWARD S/ELSIE M FLETCHER,CAROL 0 0 $350,000.00 95768 0 21210 181 CHIMACUM RD PORT HADLOCK,WA 98339 S2 T29 R1W TAX 72(ENLGD BY TAX 137(S1/2) Payout Agreement (1 ,,,p., .,i Assessor Home Page Treasurer Home Page County Maps Permits Disclaimer ..,v.?i,sit„vr,ion'9 C.Cl 103,1 Database 14st 3pdat,,,I C.6/90/2021 11:2/PM 20 N :1,'2r Cs Comput Corpt,i,tion Jefferson r & Treasurer 21254 EARL WOODLEY for Year 2020-2021 Property Account Property ID: 21254 Abbreviated Legal Description: S2 T29 R1W TAX 137(N1/2) Parcel#/Geo ID: 901024097 Agent Code: Type: Real Tax Area: 0211-1-49F1E1H2L1 Land Use Code 11 Open Space: N DFL N Historic Property: N Remodel Property: N Multi-Family Redevelopment: N Township: 29N Section: 2 Range: 1W Location Address: 42 LAWN ST Mapsco: 204/017 PORT HADLOCK,WA 98339 Neighborhood: HADLOCK COMMERCIAL CENTER Map ID: Neighborhood CD: 4210C Owner Name: EARL WOODLEY Owner ID: 30785 Mailing Address: CAROL FLETCHER %Ownership: 100.0000000000% PO BOX 640 PORT HADLOCK,WA 98339-0640 Exemptions: Pay Tax Due Select the appropriate checkbox next to the year to be paid.Multiple years may be selected. Year-Statement ID Tax Assessment Penalty Interest Total Due 2021-10876(Balance) $365.50 $34.20 $0.00 $0.00 $399 70 Total Amount to Pay:$ `Convenience Fee not included Taxes and Assessment Details Property Tax Information as of 07/01/2021 NOTE:If you plan to submit payment on a future date,make sure you enter the date and click RECALCULATE to obtain the correct total amount due. Amount Due if Paid on: ggi. Click on"Statement Details"to expand or collapse a tax statement. Year Statement ID First Half Second Half Penalty Interest I Base Paid Amount Due Base Amt. Base Amt. ►Statement Details 2021 10876 $399.77 $399.70 $0.00 $0.00 $399.77 $399.70 ►Statement Details 2020 10907 $409.78 $409.69 $0.00 $0.00 $819.47 $0.00 Values (+)Improvement Homesite Value: + $0 (+)Improvement Non-Homesite Value: + $31,180 (+)Land Homesite Value: + $0 (+)Land Non-Homesite Value: + $47,000 (+)Curr Use(HS): + $0 $0 (+)Curr Use(NHS): + $0 $0 (_)Market Value: = $78,180 (—)Productivity Loss: — $0 (=)Subtotal: = $78,180 (+)Senior Appraised Value: + $0 (+)Non-Senior Appraised Value: + $78,180 (_)Total Appraised Value: = $78,180 (—)Senior Exemption Loss: — $0 (—)Exemption Loss: — $0 (=)Taxable Value: _ $78,180 Taxing Jurisdiction improvement/Building 2 (FULL) Improvement#1: Manufactured Home State Code: 11M 1344.0 sqft SI/ST Value: $31,180 Bathrooms(#): (#): 2 Exterior Wall: Fireplace: WD ST-GOOD Floor Construction: FRAME Foundation: PO&BL Heating/Cooling: F/A Inside Verify: NO Roof Cover: BLTUP Sub Type Description Less Class Built Area CD MA Main Area 2 MDBL 1978 1344.0 MWPOR MH Wood Porch 3 * 1978 304.0 MDECK MH Deck 3 * 1978 424.0 MDET MH Detached Garage 2 1978 265.0 CARPTF Carport W/Floor 1 * 1978 360.0 MSKIRT_MTL MH Skirting Metal/Vinyl 3 * 1978 160.0 Sketch Property image 9dim as � • land # Type Description , Acres Sqft Eff Front Eff Depth #Lots Market Value Prod.Value L •1 421012855 0.2300 10019.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 $47,000 $0 Roll Value History Year Improvements Land Market Current Use Total Appraised Taxable Value i 2021 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 2020 $31,180 $47,000 $0 $78,180 $78,180 2019 $31,180 $47,000 $0 $78,180 $78,180 2018 $31,180 $47,000 $0 $78,180 $78,180 2017 $31,180 $47,000 $0 $78,180 $78,180 Deed and Sales History Deed Excise , Dee # Date • Type Description Grantor Grantee Volume Page Sale Price Number Nur 1 09/04/2003 SWD Statutory Warranty Deed NASON,JON WOODLEY SR,EARL L 0 0 $90,000.00 98236 0 2 09/04/2003 QCD Quit Claim Deed WOODLEY SR,EARL L WOODLEY SR,EARL/FLETCHER,CAR 0 0 $36,000.00 98301 0 3 10/28/1998 SWD Statutory Warranty Deed NASON,DONA 0 NASON,JON 0 0 $65,000.00 85621 0 Payout Agreement Assessor!lame Page Treasurer Home Page County Maps Permits 1.:)sclairner Weia'Ate version:9 0 SO 1004 19stsbase at undated on:6,430/2021 11:27 PM (112 N.Narns Computer Corporation za :i1G2aQ4t a sP1o>", f a y., ^ry y C vt�ia2snsa .� , , f 901PJ+1005 �,'' • � � F .. � 1 9 1P7A Vv R 3• s ax fF, A ,a G '`'•" o.4b97 ti`'.,. 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Pig f ,n .n 'r 0 4 N. feo le z r ,ism "% s 106E168 14646 ID 6 4646 IR 6 9 0I ,t Pt ..: 09 r _2'-101/2', 3'-2" ,2'-0"/ 4'-6" l'-51/2"�1'-7"r 4'-6" /1 4'-2 3/4" 3'-91/4" 1 14" 13'-9 /4' 8'-0" I4'-0" N / UPPER LEVEL FLOOR PLAN / SI-on / 14,-0" 14 4'-2 3/4' r 3'-91/4" -1 3/4' 41-101/2" 6'-5 3/4" 61•5 3/4" 42'TALL C+ARDM41 di il 6EE lEGTION a 140 il 4 7D i11 M1 RAM 2"DIM IA.t 6FI4D IRAL enLi „,./ 2666 . v b a l In 106E166 FIRST . .MERI n ,,,,,, 1E COMPANY of feferson County Order Summary Sheet for Commitment No.: 65191 Enclosed: Preliminary Title Commitment The following information is for your convenience and not part of the Preliminary Title Commitment.You should read the attached Preliminary Title Commitment very carefully. If you have any questions about your commitment please contact us at(360)385-1322 during business hours Monday through Friday from 8:00am to 5:00pm PST or email your contact below. Property Address: 181 Chimacum Rd, Port Hadlock,WA 98339 Seller:Carol Fletcher Buyer: Bayside Housing&Services Your Title Contact: Rochelle Lewis Title Officer rlewis@fatcoic.com Recording Department: Randi Towner Recording Clerk rtowner@fatcoic.com Please be advised that we require an email to release all recordings. Thank you in advance for your assistance! We know you have a choice when choosing Title & Escrow Services, THANK YOU for,choosing 1RST AMRICN TITLE E O f EFFERS©N COUNTY! 2424 S. Park Ave, Port Townsend, WA 98368 I phone 360.385.1322 I fax 360.385.1877 PSt Am„,,,, ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance First American Title' ISSUED BY First American Title Insurance Company Commitment COMMITMENT FOR TITLE INSURANCE Issued By FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY NOTICE IMPORTANT—READ CAREFULLY:THIS COMMITMENT IS AN OFFER TO ISSUE ONE OR MORE TITLE INSURANCE POLICIES.ALL CLAIMS OR REMEDIES SOUGHT AGAINST THE COMPANY INVOLVING THE CONTENT OF THIS COMMITMENT OR THE POLICY MUST BE BASED SOLELY IN CONTRACT. THIS COMMITMENT IS NOT AN ABSTRACT OF TITLE, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TITLE, LEGAL OPINION, OPINION OF TITLE, OR OTHER REPRESENTATION OF THE STATUS OF TITLE. THE PROCEDURES USED BY THE COMPANY TO DETERMINE INSURABILITY OF THE TITLE, INCLUDING ANY SEARCH AND EXAMINATION,ARE PROPRIETARY TO THE COMPANY,WERE PERFORMED SOLELY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE COMPANY,AND CREATE NO EXTRACONTRACTUAL LIABILITY TO ANY PERSON,INCLUDING A PROPOSED INSURED. THE COMPANY'S OBLIGATION UNDER THIS COMMITMENT IS TO ISSUE A POLICY TO A PROPOSED INSURED IDENTIFIED IN SCHEDULE A IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND PROVISIONS OF THIS COMMITMENT. THE COMPANY HAS NO LIABILITY OR OBLIGATION INVOLVING THE CONTENT OF THIS COMMITMENT TO ANY OTHER PERSON. COMMITMENT TO ISSUE POLICY Subject to the Notice; Schedule B, Part I—Requirements; Schedule B, Part II—Exceptions; and the Commitment Conditions, First American Title Insurance Company, a Nebraska Corporation (the "Company"), commits to issue the Policy according to the terms and provisions of this Commitment.This Commitment is effective as of the Commitment Date shown in Schedule A for each Policy described in Schedule A,only when the Company has entered in Schedule A both the specified dollar amount as the Proposed Policy Amount and the name of the Proposed Insured. If all of the Schedule B, Part I—Requirements have not been met within six months after the Commitment Date,this Commitment terminates and the Company's liability and obligation end. First American Title Insurance Company Dennis J.Gilmore,President/e M4/1 �J v Jeffrey S.Robinson,Secretary If this jacket was created electronically,it constitutes an original document. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and AMERICAN ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. "":o T'_T" ASSUCIT= Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. Form 5030000(1-31-17) Page 1 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) COMMITMENT CONDITIONS 1. DEFINITIONS (a) "Knowledge"or"Known":Actual or imputed knowledge,but not constructive notice imparted by the Public Records. (b) "Land":The land described in Schedule A and affixed improvements that by law constitute real property.The term"Land"does not include any property beyond the lines of the area described in Schedule A, nor any right, title, interest, estate, or easement in abutting streets, roads,avenues,alleys, lanes,ways,or waterways,but this does not modify or limit the extent that a right of access to and from the Land is to be insured by the Policy. (c) "Mortgage":A mortgage,deed of trust,or other security instrument,including one evidenced by electronic means authorized by law. (d) "Policy": Each contract of title insurance,in a form adopted by the American Land Title Association,issued or to be issued by the Company pursuant to this Commitment. (e) "Proposed Insured": Each person identified in Schedule A as the Proposed Insured of each Policy to be issued pursuant to this Commitment. (f) "Proposed Policy Amount": Each dollar amount specified in Schedule A as the Proposed Policy Amount of each Policy to be issued pursuant to this Commitment. (g) "Public Records": Records established under state statutes at the Commitment Date for the purpose of imparting constructive notice of matters relating to real property to purchasers for value and without Knowledge. (h) "Title":The estate or interest described in Schedule A. 2. If all of the Schedule B, Part I—Requirements have not been met within the time period specified in the Commitment to Issue Policy, this Commitment terminates and the Company's liability and obligation end. 3. The Company's liability and obligation is limited by and this Commitment is not valid without: (a) the Notice; (b) the Commitment to Issue Policy; (c) the Commitment Conditions; (d) Schedule A; (e) Schedule B,Part I—Requirements; (f) Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and (g) a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. 4. COMPANY'S RIGHT TO AMEND The Company may amend this Commitment at any time. If the Company amends this Commitment to add a defect,lien,encumbrance, adverse claim, or other matter recorded in the Public Records prior to the Commitment Date, any liability of the Company is limited by Commitment Condition 5.The Company shall not be liable for any other amendment to this Commitment. 5. LIMITATIONS OF LIABILITY (a) The Company's liability under Commitment Condition 4 is limited to the Proposed Insured's actual expense incurred in the interval between the Company's delivery to the Proposed Insured of the Commitment and the delivery of the amended Commitment, resulting from the Proposed Insured's good faith reliance to: (i) comply with the Schedule B,Part I—Requirements; (ii) eliminate,with the Company's written consent,any Schedule B, Part II—Exceptions;or (iii) acquire the Title or create the Mortgage covered by this Commitment. (b) The Company shall not be liable under Commitment Condition 5(a)if the Proposed Insured requested the amendment or had Knowledge of the matter and did not notify the Company about it in writing. (c) The Company will only have liability under Commitment Condition 4 if the Proposed Insured would not have incurred the expense had the Commitment included the added matter when the Commitment was first delivered to the Proposed Insured. (d) The Company's liability shall not exceed the lesser of the Proposed Insured's actual expense incurred in good faith and described in Commitment Conditions 5(a)(i)through 5(a)(iii)or the Proposed Policy Amount. (e) The Company shall not be liable for the content of the Transaction Identification Data,if any. (f) In no event shall the Company be obligated to issue the Policy referred to in this Commitment unless all of the Schedule B, Part (— Requirements have been met to the satisfaction of the Company. (g) In any event,the Company's liability is limited by the terms and provisions of the Policy. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. Milliell.... AM E0.IAN The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and LAND TITLE ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. ASSOCIATION Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. Form 5030000(1-31-17) Page 2 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) 6. LIABILITY OF THE COMPANY MUST BE BASED ON THIS COMMITMENT (a) Only a Proposed Insured identified in Schedule A,and no other person,may make a claim under this Commitment. (b) Any claim must be based in contract and must be restricted solely to the terms and provisions of this Commitment. (c) Until the Policy is issued, this Commitment, as last revised, is the exclusive and entire agreement between the parties with respect to the subject matter of this Commitment and supersedes all prior commitment negotiations, representations,and proposals of any kind,whether written or oral,express or implied,relating to the subject matter of this Commitment. (d) The deletion or modification of any Schedule B, Part II—Exception does not constitute an agreement or obligation to provide coverage beyond the terms and provisions of this Commitment or the Policy. (e) Any amendment or endorsement to this Commitment must be in writing and authenticated by a person authorized by the Company. (f) When the Policy is issued, all liability and obligation under this Commitment will end and the Company's only liability will be under the Policy. 7. IF THIS COMMITMENT HAS BEEN ISSUED BY AN ISSUING AGENT The issuing agent is the Company's agent only for the limited purpose of issuing title insurance commitments and policies.The issuing agent is not the Company's agent for the purpose of providing closing or settlement services. 8. PRO-FORMA POLICY The Company may provide,at the request of a Proposed Insured, a pro-forma policy illustrating the coverage that the Company may provide.A pro-forma policy neither reflects the status of Title at the time that the pro-forma policy is delivered to a Proposed Insured, nor is it a commitment to insure. 9. ARBITRATION The Policy contains an arbitration clause.All arbitrable matters when the Proposed Policy Amount is$2,000,000 or less shall be arbitrated at the option of either the Company or the Proposed Insured as the exclusive remedy of the parties.A Proposed Insured may review a copy of the arbitration rules at http://www.alta.orq/arbitration. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. mommon The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and AMERIC:AN LAND TITLE ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. ................___ ASSOCIATION Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. ti IForm 5030000(1-31-17) Page 3 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) a5. AME,,,c ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance 4,,:'. � First erica 2 Title' ISSUED BY First American Title Insurance Company Schedule A Transaction Identification Data for reference only: Issuing Agent: First American Title Of Jefferson County Issuing Office: 2424 South Park Avenue, PO Box 598 Port Townsend,WA 98368 Issuing Office's ALTA®Registry ID: 0005195 Loan ID No.: Commitment No.: 65191 Reference No.: Property Address: 181 Chimacum Rd, Port Hadlock,WA 98339 SCHEDULE A 1. Commitment Date: June 28, 2021 at 8:00AM 2. Policy to be issued: (a) ®ALTA®Owner Standard Policy Proposed Insured: Bayside Housing &Services, a Washington nonprofit corporation Proposed Policy Amount: $2,000,000.00 Premium: $3,650.00 Commercial Rate Sales Tax: $332.15 3. The estate or interest in the Land described or referred to in this Commitment is Fee Simple 4. The Title is, at the Commitment Date, vested in: Carol Fletcher, also shown of record as Carol Lee Fletcher and Carol Fletcher Woodley, as her separate estate Your title officer for this transaction is Rochelle Lewis. If you have any questions concerning this title commitment, please do not hesitate to call me at(360) 385-1322 or email rlewis@fatcojc.com This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. ass The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and AMERICAN LAND TITLE ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. ASSOCIATION Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. Form 5030000(1-31-17) Page 4 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) 5. The Land is described as follows: That portion of the Southeast '/4 of Section 2,Township 29 North, Range 1 West, W.M.,more particularly described as follows: STARTING at the Southeast corner of said Section 2; Thence North 88°11'51"West, 1,338.02 feet to a point 4.31 feet East of the 1/16th corner; Thence 0°21'30"West parallel to the 1/16th line, 131.52 feet to a point on the Easterly margin of the Chimacum- Hadlock Road; Thence along said Easterly margin,North 39°28' East,685.5 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; Thence South 50°32' East 125 feet; Thence North 39°28' East 100 feet; Thence North 50°32' West 125.00 feet; Thence South 39°28' West along the Easterly margin of the road, 100.00 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; ALSO,that portion of the Southeast '/4 of Section 2, Township 29 North, Range 1 West, W.M.,more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the Southeast corner of said Section 2; Thence North 88°11'51"West 1,338.02 feet to a point 4.31 feet East of the 1/16th corner; Thence North 0°21'30"West parallel to the 1/16th line, 131.52 feet to a point on the Easterly margin of the Chimacum-Hadlock Road; Thence along said Easterly margin,North 39°28' East 885.5 feet; Thence South 50°32' East 125 feet; Thence continuing South 50°32' East 100 feet; Thence South 39°28' West, 100 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; Thence South 39°28' West, 100 feet; Thence North 50°32' West, 100 feet; Thence North 39°28' East, 100 feet; Thence South 50°32' East, 100 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. Situate in the County of Jefferson, State of Washington. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. unemom The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and AMERICAN LAND TITLE ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. ASSUCIATIUN Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. fig- ex Form 5030000(1-31-17) Page 5 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) $5, ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance First American Title- ISSUED BY First American Title Insurance Company Schedule B — Part I Commitment No.: 65191 SCHEDULE B, PART I Requirements All of the following Requirements must be met: 1. The Proposed Insured must notify the Company in writing of the name of any party not referred to in this Commitment who will obtain an interest in the Land or who will make a loan on the Land. The Company may then make additional Requirements or Exceptions. 2. Pay the agreed amount for the estate or interest to be insured. 3. Pay the premiums, fees, and charges for the Policy to the Company. 4. Documents satisfactory to the Company that convey the Title or create the Mortgage to be insured, or both, must be properly authorized,executed, delivered, and recorded in the Public Records. 5. Evidence of the authority of the officers of Bayside Housing& Services, a Washington non-profit corporation,to execute the forthcoming instrument. Current articles of incorporation and by-laws should be furnished both for said corporation and for any higher discipline or organization to which it is responsible. 6. It is our understanding that Earl Woodley, also shown as Earl L. Woodley is now deceased. However,we find no evidence of record in Jefferson County that said party is in fact deceased or of a probate of the estate of said decedent.Therefore,the company will require the following prior to closing. (A) A copy of the decedent's last will (B) Proof of death of the decedent, a certified copy of a death certificate must be provided prior to closing. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. 1111111.111111.1 Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. AnaURtrnu The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. AMI`I"" a Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. Form 5030000-BI&BII(1-31-17) Page 6 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) Schedule BI&BII AMtR,C ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance First American Title's ISSUED BY First American Title Insurance Company Schedule B — Part II SCHEDULE B, PART II Exceptions (Continued) THIS COMMITMENT DOES NOT REPUBLISH ANY COVENANT, CONDITION, RESTRICTION, OR LIMITATION CONTAINED IN ANY DOCUMENT REFERRED TO IN THIS COMMITMENT TO THE EXTENT THAT THE SPECIFIC COVENANT, CONDITION, RESTRICTION, OR LIMITATION VIOLATES STATE OR FEDERAL LAW BASED ON RACE, COLOR, RELIGION, SEX, SEXUAL ORIENTATION, GENDER IDENTITY, HANDICAP, FAMILIAL STATUS, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN. The Policy will not insure against loss or damage resulting from the terms and provisions of any lease or easement identified in Schedule A, and will include the following Exceptions unless cleared to the satisfaction of the Company: 1. Any defect, lien, encumbrance, adverse claim, or other matter that appears for the first time in the Public Records or is created, attaches, or is disclosed between the Commitment Date and the date on which all of the Schedule B, Part I— Requirements are met. 2. Taxes or assessments which are not shown as existing liens by the records of any taxing authority that levies taxes or assessments on real property or by the public records 3. Any facts, rights, interests, or claims which are not shown by the public records but which could be ascertained by an inspection of said land or by making inquiry or persons in possession thereof. 4. Easements,claims of easement or encumbrances which are not shown by the public records. 5. Discrepancies, conflicts in boundary lines, shortage in area, encroachments, or any other facts which a correct survey would disclose,and which are not shown by public record. 6. (A)Unpatented mining claims; (B)reservations or exceptions in patents or in acts authorizing the issuance thereof;(C)water rights, claims or title to water; Whether or not the matters excepted under(A), (B), or(C) are shown by the public records; (D)Indian tribal codes or regulations,Indian Treaty or Aboriginal Rights,including easements or equitable servitudes. 7. Any lien,or right to a lien,for services,Labor or Material therefore or hereafter furnished, imposed by law and not shown by the public records. Any lien, or right to lien, for services, labor materials or medical assistance theretofore or hereafter furnished,imposed by law and not shown by the public records. 8. Any service installation,connection,maintenance,construction,tap or reimbursement charges/costs for sewer,water,garbage or electricity. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. 1111.111.11 The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and !WO,iin ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. xltt kAaION Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. Form 5030000-BI&BII(1-31-17) Page 7 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) Schedule BI&BII 9. Lien of the real estate excise sales tax and surcharge upon any sale of said premises, if unpaid,Tax code RCW Chapter 82.45 10. General Taxes. The first portion$ 1,742.83 becomes delinquent after April 30`h. The second portion$ 1,742.76 becomes delinquent after October 31" Year: 2021 Amount Billed: $ 3,485.59 Amount Paid: $ 1,742.83 Amount Due: $ 1,742.76,plus interest and penalty, if delinquent Tax Account No.: 901 024 048 Parcel ID No.: 21210 Assessed value: $ 365,436 11. Easement, including terms and provisions contained therein: Dated: June 23, 1994 Recorded: June 28, 1994 Recording No.: 373235 In favor of: Jefferson County For: Constructing and maintaining a drainage facility 12. Restrictive Covenant and the terms and provisions contained therein recorded on December 2,2002,under Recording No. 462731 13. Notice to Title and the Terms and Conditions thereof: Recorded: December 15,2003 Recording No.: 479153 Regarding: An alternative technology septic system 14. Covenants, conditions and restrictions imposed by instrument recorded on April 13, 2005,under Recording No. 496986 15. Stormwater Management Facility Maintenance Agreement and the terms and provisions contained therein recorded on May 25, 2007,under Recording No. 523824 16. Any claim to (a) ownership of or rights to minerals and similar substances, including but not limited to ores, metals, coal, lignite, oil, gas, uranium, clay, rock, sand, and gravel located in, on, or under the Land or produced from the Land, whether such ownership or rights arise by lease, grant, exception, conveyance, reservation, or otherwise; and (b) any rights, privileges, immunities, rights of way, and easements associated therewith or appurtenant thereto,whether or not the interests or rights excepted in(a)or(b)appear in the Public Records. 17. Unrecorded leaseholds, if any,rights of vendors and security agreement on personal property and rights of tenants and secured parties to remove trade fixtures at the expiration of the terms. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. mom The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and IANb ilr.t ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. MUM t'"C%S Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. �r Form 5030000-BI&BII(1-31-17) Page 8 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) Schedule BI&BII 18. Deed of Trust and the terms and conditions thereof: Grantor: Carol Fletcher, as her separate estate, as to a portion, and Carol Lee Fletcher and Earl Woodley, Sr., husband and wife, as to a portion Trustee: Jefferson Title Company Beneficiary: Kitsap Bank Amount: $ 390,000.00 Dated: December 20,2006 Recorded: December 20, 2006 Recording No.: 518774 Hazardous substances certificate and indemnity recorded concurrently herewith under Auditor's File No. 518775 19. Judgment. In favor of: Merchants Credit Corporation Against: Carol L. Woodley AKA Fletcher and John Doe Fletcher Amount: $ 34,833.02,together with interest, costs and attorneys fees, if any Entered: August 22,2011 Filed: August 22,2011 Judgment No.: 11-9-00369-2 Cause No.: 11-2-00202-0 Attorney for Judgment Creditor: Robert Scott Friedman 20. Judgment. In favor of: Cavalry SPV,LLC Against: Earl L. Woodley Amount: $ 30,978.79,together with interest, costs and attorneys fees, if any Entered: February 25, 2013 Filed: February 25,2013 Judgment No.: 13-9-00089-4 Cause No.: 13-2-00044-9 Attorney for Judgment Creditor: Suttell &Hammer, P.S. Said judgment is also recorded under Recording No. 575140 21. Assignments of Leases and/or Rents and the Terms and Conditions thereof. Recorded: December 4, 2017 Recording No.: 612693 22. Matters affecting security interests in personal property which may be disclosed by a search of the Uniform Commercial Code(UCC)records at the Washington State Department of Licensing in Olympia. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. �® A"I tC,.AY The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and ia �y s,ra ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. 0404.MS 10,h Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. Form 5030000-BI&BII(1-31-17) Page 9 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) Schedule BI&BII INFORMATIONAL NOTES A. According to the application for title insurance,title is to vest in Bayside Housing& Services. Examination of the records discloses no matters pending against said party. B. Effective January 1, 1997, and pursuant to amendment of Washington State Statutes relating to standardization of recorded documents, certain format content requirements must be met(refer to RCW 65.04.045). Failure to comply may result in rejection of the document by the recorder or additional, fees being charged, subject to the Auditor's discretion. C. Any sketch hereto is done so as a courtesy only and is not part of any title commitment or policy, it is furnished solely for the purpose of assisting in locating the Land and First American Title Of Jefferson County expressly disclaims any liability which may result from reliance made upon it. D. The description can be abbreviated as suggested below if necessary to meet standardization requirements. The full text of the description must appear in the documents(s)to be insured. Ptn SE 1/4 (Tax 72 Enld'd By Tax 137 S1/2)2-29-1 W PLEASE NOTE: THERE WILL BE A FEE OF $5.46 PER E-RECORDED DOCUMENT INCLUDED ON ALL RECORDING INVOICES. NOTE: A FEE MAY BE CHARGED UPON THE CANCELLATION OF THIS COMMITMENT PURSUANT TO WASHINGTON STATE INSURANCE CODE AND THE FILED RATE OF THE COMPANY This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. Mai„RICAN The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and MAN irrc ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. 0.41( *i"O^ Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. ' Form 5030000-BI&BII(1-31-17) Page 10 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) Schedule BI&BII G 4,t R M F R I C O :y FirstAmerican Tit1eT Privacy Policy Effective: October 1, 2019 Notice Last Updated: January 1, 2021 This Privacy Notice describes how First American Financial Corporation and its subsidiaries and affiliates (together referred to as "First American," "we," "us," or `bur") collect, use, store, and share your information. This Privacy Notice applies to information we receive from you offline only, as well as from third parties, when you interact with us and/or use and access our services and products ("Products"). For more information about our privacy practices, including our online practices, please visit https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy/. The practices described in this Privacy Notice are subject to applicable laws in the places in which we operate. What Type of Information Do We Collect About You? We collect a variety of categories of information about you. To learn more about the categories of information we collect, please visit https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy/. How Do We Collect Your Information? We collect your information: (1) directly from you; (2) automatically when you interact with us; and (3)from third parties, including business parties and affiliates. How Do We Use Your Information? We may use your information in a variety of ways, including but not limited to providing the services you have requested, fulfilling your transactions, comply with relevant laws and our policies, and handling a claim. To learn more about how we may use your information, please visit https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy/. How Do We Share Your Information? We do not sell your personal information. We only share your information, including to subsidiaries, affiliates, and to unaffiliated third parties: (1) with your consent; (2) in a business transfer; (3) to service providers; and (4) for legal process and protection. To learn more about how we share your information, please visit https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy/. How Do We Store and Protect Your Information?The security of your information is important to us. That is why we take commercially reasonable steps to make sure your information is protected.We use our best efforts to maintain commercially reasonable technical, organizational, and physical safeguards, consistent with applicable law, to protect your information. How Long Do We Keep Your Information? We keep your information for as long as necessary in accordance with the purpose for which it was collected, our business needs, and our legal and regulatory obligations. Your Choices: We provide you the ability to exercise certain controls and choices regarding our collection, use, storage, and sharing of your information. You can learn more about your choices by visiting https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy/. International Jurisdictions: Our Products are offered in the United States of America (US), and are subject to US federal, state, and local law. If you are accessing the Products from another country, please be advised that you may be transferring your information to us in the US, and you consent to that transfer and use of your information in accordance with this Privacy Notice. You also agree to abide by the applicable laws of applicable US federal, state, and local laws concerning your use of the Products, and your agreements with us. We may change this Privacy Notice from time to time. Any and all changes to this Privacy Notice will be reflected on this page, and where appropriate provided in person or by another electronic method. YOUR CONTINUED USE, ACCESS, OR INTERACTION WITH OUR PRODUCTS OR YOUR CONTINUED COMMUNICATIONS WITH US AFTER THIS NOTICE HAS BEEN PROVIDED TO YOU WILL REPRESENT THAT YOU HAVE READ AND UNDERSTOOD THIS PRIVACY NOTICE. Contact Us: dataprivacy@firstam.com or toll free at 1-866-718-0097. ©2020 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates.All rights reserved.NYSE:FAF Form 10-PRIVACY20(12-18-20) Page 11 of 12 Privacy Notice(2020 First American Financial Corporation) English .s, A M E q,C.1 First American Title" For California Residents If you are a California resident, you may have certain rights under California law, including but not limited to the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 ("CCPA"). All phrases used in this section shall have the same meaning as those phrases are used under California law, including the CCPA. Right to Know. You have a right to request that we disclose the following information to you: (1) the categories of personal information we have collected about or from you; (2)the categories of sources from which the personal information was collected; (3)the business or commercial purpose for such collection and/or disclosure; (4)the categories of third parties with whom we have shared your personal information; and (5) the specific pieces of your personal information we have collected. To submit a verified request for this information, go to our online privacy policy at www.firstam.com/privacy-policy to submit your request or call toll-free at 1-866-718-0097. You may also designate an authorized agent to submit a request on your behalf by going to our online privacy policy at www.firstam.com/privacy-policy to submit your request or by calling toll-free at 1-866-718-0097. Right of Deletion. You also have a right to request that we delete the personal information we have collected from and about you. This right is subject to certain exceptions available under the CCPA and other applicable law. To submit a verified request for deletion, go to our online privacy policy at www.firstam.com/privacy-policy to submit your request or call toll-free at 1-866-718-0097. You may also designate an authorized agent to submit a request on your behalf by going to our online privacy policy at www.firstam.com/privacy-policy to submit your request or by calling toll-free at 1-866-718-0097. Verification Process. For either a request to know or delete, we will verify your identity before responding to your request. To verify your identity, we will generally match the identifying information provided in your request with the information we have on file about you. Depending on the sensitivity of the information requested, we may also utilize more stringent verification methods to verify your identity, including but not limited to requesting additional information from you and/or requiring you to sign a declaration under penalty of perjury. Notice of Sale. We do not sell California resident information, nor have we sold California resident information in the past 12 months.We have no actual knowledge of selling the information of minors under the age of 16. Right of Non-Discrimination. You have a right to exercise your rights under California law, including under the CCPA, without suffering discrimination. Accordingly, First American will not discriminate against you in any way if you choose to exercise your rights under the CCPA. Notice of Collection. To learn more about the categories of personal information we have collected about California residents over the last 12 months, please see "What Information Do We Collect About You" in https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy. To learn about the sources from which we have collected that information, the business and commercial purpose for its collection, and the categories of third parties with whom we have shared that information, please see "How Do We Collect Your Information", "How Do We Use Your Information", and "How Do We Share Your Information" in https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy. Notice of Sale.We have not sold the personal information of California residents in the past 12 months. Notice of Disclosure. To learn more about the categories of personal information we may have disclosed about California residents in the past 12 months, please see "How Do We Use Your Information" and "How Do We Share Your Information" in https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy. ®2020 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates.All rights reserved.NYSE:FAF Form 10-PRIVACY20(12-18-20) Page 12 of 12 Privacy Notice(2020 First American Financial Corporation) English 11111i1uiii111111111111111mill1I114854z3 4OF Jsfforoon Canty, NR JEFFERSON TITLE CO t OCO 20.00 AFTER RECORDING MAIL TO: Jefferson County Excise Tax Aff# 100412 Date fa -D+ Tax$ -a— Sales Amt$ -a--- By 9 .L1 Deputy Treasurer Carol Fletcher 211 Chimacum Road Port Hadlock, Wa. 98339 •Mid/C1 Filed for Record at Request of First American Title WA Insurance Company Quit Claim Deed Grantor(s): Carol Lee Fletcher Grantee(s): Carol Fletcher and Earl Wood1 ey Sr. Abbreviated Legal: Tax 72 ( enlarged by the south 1 /2 of Tax 137) Additional Legal(s)on page: 1 Assessor's Tax Parcel Number(s): 901 024 048 THE GRANTOR Carol LPP F1 PtrhPr for and in consideration of Love & Affection conveys, and quit claims to Carol LPP F1Phrher and Earl tOnodley er the following described real estate,situated in the County of Jefferson,State of Washington,together with all after acquired title of the grantor(s)therein: See attached Legal Iu111140 4i Dated Co//aoo4, ay�.y M4 "4 a? 46, / it'C r� STATE OF WA IN N l ��SH t$41``\f```� COUNTY OF ss ' s �^ � L I certify that I know or have satisfactory evidence that C �& a Lre f' t r i c he person who appeared before me, and said person acknowledged that 11L signed this instrument and acknowledged it to be Kea"— free and voluntary act for the uses and purposes mentioned in this instrument Dated: M i l k f� A Notary Public in and for the State of Washington Residing at-�I- Y h ��l t ✓v l My appointment expires: Z. Zzl)tc aw vwon ram s000swA Fay.ioaea. LPB-12 11111111111111111111111111011111P4.9!5220320 2104 Jaf►*roon County, WA JEFFERSON TITLE CO I OCD �I20 0� 40P THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 2, TOWNSHIP 29 NORTH, RANGE 1 WEST W.M.,MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 2; THENCE NORTH 88°1 I'51" WEST 1338.02 FEET TO A POINT 4.3I FEET EAST OF THE 1/16TH CORNER; THENCE NORTH 0°21'30" WEST PARALLEL TO THE 1/16TH LINE, 131.52 FEET TO A POINT ' ON THE EASTERLY MARGIN OF THE CHIMACUM- HADLOCK ROAD; THENCE ALONG SAID EASTERLY MARGIN,NORTH 39°28"EAST, 885.5 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 50°32' EAST 125 FEET; THENCE CONTINUING SOUTH 50°32' EAST 100 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 39°28' WEST, 100 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 39°28' WEST, 100 FEET; THENCE NORTH 50°32' WEST, 100 FEET; THENCE NORTH 39°28' EAST, 100 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 50°32' EAST, 100 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. Jefferson County Excise Tax IIfl IIIU I I Il II II II IIII IIIII III II II III{IIII 461186„p Aft#Aft#--0-9-57.4_8___Date /a-J/0-AL Jefferson County, WI FIRST AREAICAN TITLE BYO 20.00 • Tax$ a30 Sales Amt$o�° y Deputy Treasurer AFTER RECORDING MAIL TO: HOWARD S.AND ELSIE M.DELP 829 AMYCOURT WENATCHEE,WA 98802 Filed for Record at Request of " First American Title Insurance Company/WA Insuramerlcan Title Escrow Number: 00038783 nsurance Company Statutory Warranty Deed Grantor(s): DELP,HOWARD S.AND ELSIE M. Grantee(s): FLETCHER,CAROL Abbreviated Legal: PTN SESE SECTION 2,TOWNSHIP 29N,RANGE I W Additional Legal(s)on page: 2 Assessor's Tax Parcel Number(s): 901 024 046,901 024 048 THE GRANTOR HOWARD S. DELP and ELSIE M. DELP, Husband and Wife for and in consideration of 1031 TAX DEFERRED EXCHANGE in hand paid, conveys and warrants to CAROL FLETCHER,AS HER SEPARATE ESTATE the following described real estate,situated in the County of Jefferson,State of Washington: SEE EXHIBIT"A"AS HERE TO ATTACHED AND MADE A PART HERE OF: This conveyance is subject to Covenants,conditions,restrictions and easements,if any, affecting title, which may appear in the public record, including those shown on any recorded plat or survey. Assessor's Property Tax Parcel Account Number(s): 901 024 046,901 024 048 Dated this q , day of October,2002. HOWARD S.DELP id'QL ELSIE M.DELP STATE OF WA�TNG7'�QQN� COUNTY OF Li��JL!(01M J) ss I certify that I know or have satisfactory evidence that HOWARD S.DELP and ELSIE M.DELP are the persons who appeared before me, and said persons acknowledged that THEY signed this instrument and acknowledged it to be THEIR free and vol e uses and purposes mentioned in this instrument. Dated:OCTOBER 2 / . TOA . RY NAME B►H3 Q 6ota r the ate Wa ton V;S .F,?Ol Wts. tment expires: V . -20—o4.- 44iw iV7,$1A,t+a� �0011f8t7rflpry v�liiIMMu�"`� �� • PpRfi3 mA'!� �E' G 0ISS/pN• �� c:cn: G.; 4 VQ<IC �i,IvASWl1 4utulnues MS wMm Form 80001WARer.1A2B1e6 LPB-10 IIII1111uIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Pa e 2 f 2 ,TP Joffor.on County, WA FIRST AMERICAN TITLE SWD 20.00 EXHIBIT A PARCEL 1: THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 2,TOWNSHIP 29 NORTH,RANGE 1 WEST,W.M.,MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: STARTING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 2; THENCE NORTH 88°11'51"WEST, 1338.02 FEET TO A POINT 4.31 FEET EAST OF THE 1/16TH CORNER;THENCE NORTH 0°21'30"WEST PARALLEL TO THE I/16TH LINE, 131.52 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY MARGIN OF THE CHIMACUM-HADLOCK ROAD;THENCE ALONG SAID EASTERLY MARGIN,NORTH 39°28'EAST,785.5 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING;THENCE SOUTH 50°32'EAST 125.00 FEET;THENCE NORTH 39°28'EAST, 100.00 FEET;THENCE NORTH 50°32' WEST, 125.00 FEET;THENCE SOUTH 39°28'WEST ALONG THE EASTERLY MARGIN OF THE ROAD, 100.00 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; EXCEPTING THEREFROM THAT PORTION DESCRIBED IN DEED TO COUNTY OF JEFFERSON RECORDED JUNE 28, 1994 UNDER AUDITOR'S FILE NO. 373234 PARCEL 2: THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 2,TOWNSHIP 29 NORTH,RANGE 1 WEST,W.M.,MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: STARTING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 2; THENCE NORTH 88°11'51"WEST, 1338.02 FEET TO A POINT 4.31 FEET EAST OF THE 1/16TH CORNER;THENCE NORTH 0°21'30"WEST PARALLEL TO THE 1/16TH LINE, 131.52 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY MARGIN OF THE CHIMACUM-HADLOCK ROAD;THENCE ALONG SAID EASTERLY MARGIN,NORTH 39°28'EAST,685.5 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING;THENCE SOUTH 50°32' EAST, 125 FEET;THENCE NORTH 39°28'EAST 100 FEET;THENCE NORTH 50°32' WEST 125.00 FEET;THENCE SOUTH 39°28'WEST ALONG THE EASTERLY MARGIN OF THE ROAD, 100.00 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; ALSO,THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 2,TOWNSHIP 29 NORTH,RANGE 1 WEST W.M.,MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 2;THENCE NORTH 88°11'51" WEST 1338.02 FEET TO A POINT 4.31 FEET EAST OF THE 1/16TH CORNER; THENCE NORTH 0°21'30"WEST PARALLEL TO THE 1/16TH LINE, 131.52 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY MARGIN OF THE CHIMACUM-HADLOCK ROAD; THENCE ALONG SAID EASTERLY MARGIN,NORTH 39°28"EAST,885.5 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 50°32'EAST 125 FEET; THENCE CONTINUING SOUTH 50°32' EAST 100 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 39°28'WEST, 100 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 39°28'WEST, 100 FEET; THENCE NORTH 50°32'WEST, 100 FEET; THENCE NORTH 39°28'EAST, 100 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 50°32'EAST, 100 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. 373235 DRAINAGE EASEMENT IN THE MATTER OF JEFFERSON COUNTY ROAD PROJECT CR0953 - CHIMACUM ROAD WIDENING. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that the Grantors, HOWARD S. DELP and ELSIE M. DELP, husband and wife, for and in consider ion of TEN DOLLARS and other valuable consideration, grant and o vey unto Jefferson County, or its assigns, the right, permit, c=nse and easement to use the hereinafter described lands f•' - p pose of constructing and maintaining a drainage facility ,de, and across lands described as follows: That portion of the Southeast quarter of 41202, Township 29 North, Range 1 West, W.M., described as f• . o Beginning at a point 27.67 feet southe =terl o- iehway Engineers Station 8+43.94 as shown on i e survey on the Right of Way Plan for Chimacum Road Pr.j—o. CR0953; thence illi South 50°19'38" East 7.330 feet; •= ce Sou 39°40'22 West 10 feet; thence North 50°19'38" We- 36 ; thence North 39°42,19.4" East 10 feet. • Said lands being situated in Je son '+ ,nty, State of Washington, consisting of 87 squ. - i Dated this �ij of _ ,4,[ , 1994. Jefferson County Dept. of Public Works \��/ Accepted and Approved Date: _ _ ,�._..c.-O/_ • BY= -- r.. i tee Title: „ , - eWitli. STATE OF WASHIN. ON SAL 88 COUNTY OF JErEili ) BY l\�y On this day :- Bonaappeared before� o P y PP Howard S. Del nd Elsie M. Delp, • n to be the individuals described in and who executed t wi n and foregoing instrument, and acknowledged that they si th ame as their free and voluntary act and deed, for the se n urposes therein mentioned. GIVE n hand and official seal this 2.3 — day , 1994. .�r'.R`� ,.Pt��v�ts;•, rcL' �1!� oLa y Public in and fo he $:� �arngy,:•n VOL sta a ot�tashin ton r ding 'n`",pQ�U,QL��'N ! dF OrFlC61C R Q. t 9 y, 44? r4�,Att„4 ,, ,'; c.GUI ST or 7,�'. '1"41134""11:01''''''''''''' �':"F RSCi�COU't1 Y AtJ0110R • rr JUN 28 1994 voi 508 fi���358 11.1111111 1111 11,1, III (III II IIIII III IIII 4627312 .,zA Jefferson County, WA CAROL FLETCHER COV 10.00 When recorded return to: Name: CAROL FLETCHER Address: 211 CHIMACUM RD. City: PORT HADLOCK State,Zip WA. 98339 Restrictive Covenant Grantor(s): CAROL FLETCHER Grantee(s): JEFFERSON COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO CAROL FLETCHER , his/her heirs and assigns,and the general public. DESCRIPTION OF REAL PROPERTY AFFECTED: Section 2 ,Township 29N,Range1W WM ASSESSOR'S TAX PARCEL NUMBER(S): 901-024-005&901-024-046 S 901- 024-048 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the combination of the above referenced description of real property (lots, parcels, etc) is required to meet WAC 246-272 Minimum Land Area for issuance of an onsite sewage system permit. Sale, transfer or other segregation of only part of the property described in this Notice and in the onsite sewage permit will result in a violation of the terms and conditions of the onsite sewage permit. TYPE OF STRUCTURE: RETAIL SHOPPING STORE: MOTEL ADDRESS OF STRUCTURE:173 CHIMACUM ROAD. PORT HADLOCK.WA 98339 THIS NOTICE may not be lifted or removed without the consent and written approval of the Jefferson County Health and Human Services GR R(S) 9 GRANTEE(S) Acknowledgment: SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me this r`���day of �QcQr Q( ,201152..z.n-�sL i Iv.m QMMRXI Q _...., �Notary p�ubblic iin aand for the State of Washington, r$N Cq�Ill,residing inJ+Xoirsut CnU_r\ yWashington. i GJ�;• sION . QO .lMy commission expires: , r' r.,. o j rfflll�jy.,/b�.w.p 16 THIS SPACE FOR NOTARY STAMP Signatures are to be notarized,and completed form filed for record with the Jefferson County Auditor. C:\GD\FORMS\NTTM IN.FRM Ilifi II IIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III III4 e! of 1 e03 z®P Jefferson County, WA PUD e1 Of MADISON NOT 18.00 WHEN RECORDED RETURN TO Public Utility District No. 1 of Jefferson County P.O. Box 929 Port Hadlock,WA 98339-0929 NOTICE In order to ensure that future owners of the property described below are aware of the following information,this notice is filed against the title of the property. This property requires an alternative technology septic system to serve the waste water need of the homesite. State of Washington Department of Health regulations regarding alternative technology septic systems require that scheduled,periodic monitoring be established. In Jefferson County, Public Utility District No.1 (PUD)provides the needed monitoring service as a contract service. A contract exists between CAROL L. FLETCHER property owners and the PUD to accomplish this monitoring service. In the event that the need for an alternative technology septic system or the need for the periodic, schedules monitoring is canceled by the State of Washington,this notice shall be null and void. In the event that a general sewer system is installed and serves this property and replaces the alternative technology septic system as the means of treating and/or disposing of the waste water generated upon the property,this notice shall be null and void. LEGAL DESCRIPTION PARCEL#901024048,TAX 72(ENLARGED BY TAX 137(S'/:)CHIMACUM RD., SECTION 02, TOWNSHIP 29 NORTH, RANGE 01 WEST,W.M. JEFFERSON COUNTY,WASHINGTON AUTHORITY By action of the Board of Commissioners of Public Utility District No. 1 of Jefferson County By Resolution adopted May 6, 1992. Go,ht fri J me G. Parker, anager ��.•' e'•.*9 tlr STATE OF WASHINGTON ) • „c�LK-, )ss �rrre.`7'of) _tele; COUNTY OF JEFFERSON) r►�\OF N,Ayr I acknowledge that James G.Parker appeared before me and signed this notice for the provision of Municipal Oversight for an On-Site Septic System on this day. Dated l Z 1 1-- ,D 3 • Notary Public in and for the State of Washington,residing in Port Hadlock My Appointment expires 07-11-2006 Notary Seal: L.S. t" 4!!! ! Pa4DP Jefferson County, WA JEFFERSON TITLE COI COV 20.00 When recorded,please return to: Jefferson County Department of Community Development Development Review Division 621 Sheridan Avenue Port Townsend,WA 98368 RESTRICTIVE COVENANT Irondale/Hadlock Sanitary Sewer System No Protest Agreement Grantor(s): , trp Fleic e( Grantee: County of JEFFERSON,a Washington municipal corporation. n Reference: Y Oc4 Had jdCK MO1C.l • (3LI O'/-O3sq Assessor's Property Tax Parcel(s)No: -I 0 I Oc 4 01 WHEREAS,the Grantor(s) are owners of the parcel(s) listed by owner and parcel identification number Exhibit"A"below, and said parcel(s)being located within the boundary of the Irondale/Hadlock Urban Growth Area(UGA); and WHEREAS,confirmation of sewer service and connection to sanitary sewer is a condition of development or redevelopment of a commercial,industrial, or multi-family residential use located in the sewer service area within the Irondale/Hadlock UGA; and WHEREAS, commercial industrial,multi-family residential development and redevelopment may be permitted to hook up to on-site septic systems, provided that the development connects to the sewer within one year of its availability; and NOW THEREFORE,the parties covenant and agree that at any time a Local Improvement District(LID),Utility Local Improvement District(ULID),or any other pro rata sharing of costs to construct and extend public sewer to the parcel(s)is formed and the(se)parcel(s) are located within said ULID or LID then the owners and successors in interest as their interests as they may appear of said property hereby waive their right of protest to said LID or other pro rata cost sharing for the sewer system,except as to the method of assessment; and Such covenants to Jefferson County"touch upon the land"and shall run with the land or any part thereof described in this agreement. 496986 Pass: 2 of 2 04/13/2005 02:40P Jefferson County, WA JEFFERSON TITLE CO I COV 20.00 ib DATED this g day of A":1- ,2 PROPE Y O (S): STATE OF WASHINGTON) ss. COUTNY of JEFFERSON ) On this day personally appeared before me CAROL IEE Fd„E7Z"}/ER ,to me known to the individual(s) described in and who executed the within and foregoing instrument,and acknowleged that .Sif.4- signed the same as /kW free and voluntary act and deed,for the use andpurposes therein mentioned. 4 C.\ X.,1 .2.! DON C°1rINRIGHT t1 fp{NOTARY PUBLIC in and a State of Washington STATE OF WASHINGTON NOTARY—•—PUBLIC • MYCOM1AhA1SSIONEXPIRES 09-09-08 Residing at Rai �ownse W4 III 1111l }I` tI` `Ill``II llII�II111�II�II 111f1523824.6zP I�1�1�1� Jefferson County Aud CAROL FLETCHER AGO 34.00 Return Address: Jefferson County Department of Public Works P.O.Box 2070 Port Townsend,WA 98368 STORMWATER MANAGEMENT FACILITY MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT This MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT is made this day of `-iCC , 2007 by CAROL FLETCHER, hereinafter GUARANTOR and JEFFERSON COUNTY, a municipal corporation,hereinafter GUARANTEE. 1.0 RECITALS: 1.1 GUARANTOR is the owner of certain real property in Section 2,Township 29 North, Range 1 West,W.M.,Jefferson County,Washington;identified as Tax 72; located at 173 Chimacum Road, Port Hadlock, Washington; and further identified as Assessor's Parcel Number 901024048;and referred to in this agreement as the PROPERTY. 1.2 In conjunction with the GUARANTOR'S development of the PROPERTY under Jefferson County Building Permit BLD04-00359, the GUARANTEE has required and GUARANTOR has agreed to construct a stormwater management facility which includes collection, conveyance, treatment, infiltration, and/or detention facilities. The stormwater management facility is described and shown on a construction drawing for the GUARANTOR'S development of the PROPERTY that is on file with the appropriate agency,division,employee,or representative of Jefferson County. 1.3 As a condition of development approval,GUARANTOR has agreed to enter into this Maintenance Agreement ensuring that the stormwater management facility will be constructed and maintained in accordance with the approved plans. 2,0 CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE: GUARANTOR agrees to construct and maintain a stormwater management facility as shown on the construction drawing described above.The stormwater management facility shall be maintained and preserved by the GUARANTOR until such time as GUARANTOR, its heirs, successor, or assigns and GUARANTEE agree that the facility should be altered or eliminated. Fletcher/Hadlock Motel Stormwater Management Facility Maintenance Agreement 1111111111111111111111111111111523824 52P Jefferson County Aud CAROL FLETCHER RGR 34.00 3.0 NO REMOVAL: No part of the stormwater management facility shall be dismantled, revised, altered or removed except as necessary for maintenance,repair or replacement. 4.0 DISPUTE RESOLUTION If a dispute arises between the parties to this Agreement regarding the stormwater management facility, the GUARANTOR shall attempt to negotiate an appropriate resolution with the GUARANTEE represented by the Jefferson County Engineer. If the dispute cannot be resolved at that level, the GUARANTOR may file an appeal with the Jefferson County Hearing Examiner as provided for in the Jefferson County Unified Development Code. 5.0 ENFORCEMENT: This Agreement may be enforced by GUARANTEE in law or equity against the GUARANTOR,its heirs,successors and assigns. 6.0 SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS: This Agreement shall run with the PROPERTY and be binding on the GUARANTOR,its heirs,successors and assigns. 7.0 NOTICE The GUARANTOR shall file this Agreement with the Jefferson County Auditor. Fletcher/Hadlock Motel 2 Stonnwater Management Facility Maintenance Agreement IIM III 111111111 I II III III III IIiII 1111 II 52,33734 6ZP Jefferson County Aud CAROL FLETCHER RGR 34.00 DATED this_day ofZ2 ,2007. 0(uiL eD GUARANTOR STATE OF WASHINGTON ss COUNTY OF G�1gn- On this day personally appeared before me COO-61 TI si to me known to be the individual described in and who executed the foregoing instrument,and acknowledged that,em_signed the same as 2i free and voluntary act and deed,for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. qq,,��,,, V N under y and and o ial seal this 2,5 day of ,.201-7 (/J\ .!wy Public of Pt is and for +�Nashington the State f W inpton '.a v t WOFFENDEN residing at 1 . COMMISSION EXPIRES '.:,:pt.1,2010 MY COMMISSION EXPIRES q i ,avb ACCEPTED for JEFFERSON COUNTY by: t. .rdc: L Svos-E r.°L:I N MY t ^nt..41 . -'%r:RES . ."( Frank Gifford,Dir or Jefferson County Public Works Department Fletcher/Hadlock Motel 3 Stormwater Management Facility Maintenance Agreement 1111 II I I►ilt 11111111 II II I IN!Hi ►II 518774 .Iwrfwrenn C.r4In}y q„N ,7FFFFRFON TITI F rn I nr72e/41 VIVI :47P RETURN ADDRESS: neap Bank Silverdale 10466 Silverdale Way NW P.O.Box 560 Silverdale,WA 96363 R-69946 CONSTRUCTION DEED OF TRUST DATE: December 20,2006 Reference#(if applicable); Additional on page Grantor(s): 1.Woodley,Carol Fletcher 2.Woodley, Earl Grantee(s) 1. Kitsap Bank 2.Jefferson Title Company,Trustee Legal Description: PTN SE 2-29-1 W Additional on page 9 Assessor's Tax Parcel ID#: 901-024-048 THIS DEED OF TRUST Is dated December 20, 2006, among Carol Fletcher Woodley and Earl Woodley;with title vested as follows: Carol Fletcher, as her seperate estate as to a portion, and Carol Lee Fletcher and Earl Woodley, Sr., husband and wife as to a portion("Grantor"); Kitsap Bank, whose mailing address Is Silverdale, 10488 Silverdale Way NW, P.O. Box 660, Silverdale, WA 98383 (referred to below sometimes as "Lender" and sometimes as "Beneficiary"); and Jefferson Title Company, whose mailing address Is 2205 Washington Street, PO Box 256, Port Townsend,WA 98368(referred to below as "Trustee"). 1111 II IIIflI II1 I i I II ifi IIHI II II!g1682t75447P Jeffar son County Aud JEFFERSON TITLE CO T 0T 41 as DEED OF TRUST Loan No: 104 (Continued) Page 2 CONVEYANCE AND GRANT. For valuable consideration,Grantor conveys to Trustee In trust with power of sale,right of entry and possession and for the benefit of Lender as Beneficiary,all of Grantor's right,title,and interest in and to the following descrbed real property,together with all existing or subsequently erected or affixed buildings,improvements and fixtures;all easements,rights of way,and appurtenances;all water,water rights end ditch rights(Including stock in utilities with ditch or irrigation rights);and all other rights,royaities,and profits relating to the real property,including without limitation all minerals,oil,gas,geothermal and similar matters, (the Real Property") located In Jefferson County, State of Washington: See Exhibit "A",which Is attached to this Deed of Trust and made a part of this Deed of Trust as If fully set forth herein. The Real Property or Its address Is commonly known as 181 Chimacum Road, Port Ludlow, WA 98365. The Real Property tax Identification number Is 901-024-048. CROSS-COLLATERALIZATION. In addition to the Note,this Deed of Trust secures all obligations,debts and liebilities,plus interest thereon,of Grantor to Lender,or any one or more of them,as well as at claims by Lender against Grantor or any one or more of thorn,whether now existing or hereafter arising,whether related or unrelated to the purpose of the Note,whether voluntary or otherwise,whether due or not due, direct or indirect,determined Cr undetermined, absolute or contingent, liquidated or unliquidatad,whether Grantor may be liable individually or jointly with others,whether obligated es guarantor. surety,accommodation party or otherwise,and whether recovery upon such amounts may be or hereafter may become barred by any statute of limitations,and whether the obligation to repay such amounts may be or hereafter may become otherwise unenforceable. Grantor hereby assigns as security to Lender,all of Grantor's right,title,and interest in and to all leases,Rents,and profits of the Property. This assignment is recorded in accordance with RCW 85,08,070;the lien created by this assignment Is intended to be specific,perfected and Choate upon the recording of this Deed of Trust Lender grants to Grantor a license to collect the Rents and profits,which license may be revoked at Lender's option and shall be automatically revoked upon acceleration of all or pen of the Indebtedness. THIS DEED OF TRUST,INCLUDING THE ASSIGNMENT OF RENTS AND THE SECURITY INTEREST IN THE RENTS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, IS GIVEN TO SECURE (A) PAYMENT OF THE INDEBTEDNESS AND (B) PERFORMANCE OF ANY AND ALL OBLIGATIONS UNDER THE NOTE,THE RELATED DOCUMENTS,AND THIS DEED OF TRUST. THIS DEED OF TRUST,INCLUDING THE ASSIGNMENT OF RENTS AND THE SECURITY INTEREST IN THE RENTS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY,IS ALSO GIVEN TO SECURE ANY AND ALL OF GRANTOR'S OBLIGATIONS UNDER THAT CERTAIN CONSTRUCTION LOAN AGREEMENT BETWEEN GRANTOR AND LENDER OF EVEN DATE HEREWITH. ANY EVENT OF DEFAULT UNDER THE CONSTRUCTION LOAN AGREEMENT,OR ANY OF THE RELATED DOCUMENTS REFERRED TO THEREIN,SHALL ALSO BE AN EVENT OF DEFAULT UNDER THIS DEED OF TRUST. THIS DEED OF TRUST IS GIVEN AND ACCEPTED ON THE FOLLOWING TERMS: PAYMENT AND PERFORMANCE. Except as otherwise provided in this Deed of Trust, Grantor shall pay to Lender all amounts secured by this Deed of Trust as they become due,and shall strictly and In a timely manner perform all of Grantor's obligations under the Note,this Deed of Trust,and the Related Documents. CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGE. This Deed of Trust Is a"construction mortgage'for the purposes of Sections 9-334 and 2A-309 of the Uniform Commercial Code,as those sections have been adopted by the State of Washington. POSSESSION AND MAINTENANCE OF THE PROPERTY, Grantor agrees that Grantor's possession and use of the Property shall be governed by the following provisions: Possession and Use. Until the occurrence of an Event of Default,Grantor may (1) remain in possession and control of the Property; (2) use,operate or manage the Property;and (3) collect the Rents from the Property(this privilege is a license from Lender to Grantor automate*revoked upon default). The following provisions relate to the use of the Property or to other limitations on the Property. The Real Property is not used principally for agricultural purposes. Duty to Maintain. Grantor shall maintain the Property in tenantable condition and promptly perform all repairs, replacements,and maintenance necessary to preserve its value. Nuisance,Waste. Grantor shall not cause,conduct or permit any nuisance nor commit,permit,or suffer any stripping of or waste on or to the Property or any portion of the Property. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing,Grantor will not remove,or grant to any other party the right to remove,any timber,minerals(including oil and gas),coal,clay, scoria,soil,gravel or rock products without Lender's prior written consent Removal of Improvements. Grantor shall not demolish or remove any improvements from the Real Property without Lender's prior written consent As a condition to the removal of any Improvements,Lender may requite Grantor to make arrangements satisfactory to Lender to replace such Improvements with Improvements of at least equal value, Lender's Right to Enter. Lender and Lenders agents and representatives may enter upon the Real Property at all reasonable tines to attend to Lender's interests and to inspect the Real Property for purposes of Grantor's compliance with the terms and conditions of this Deed of Trust Compliance with Governmental Requirements. Grantor shall promptly comply,and shall promptly cause compliance by all agents,tenants or other persons or entities of every nature whatsoever who rent,lease or otherwise use or occupy the Property In any manner,with all laws,ordinances,and regulations,now or hereafter in effect,of all governmental authorities applicable to the use or occupancy of the Property,including without limitation,the Americans With Disabilities Act Grantor may contest In good faith any such law,ordinance,or regulation and withhold compliance during any proceeding,including appropriate appeals,so long as Grantor has notified Lender in writing prior to doing so and so long as,in Lender's sole opinion,Lender's interests In the Property are not leoparttlzed. Lender may require Grantor to post adequate security or a surety bond,reasonably satisfactory to Lender,to protect Lender's interest. Duty to Protect Grantor agrees neither to abandon or leave unattended the Property. Grantor shall do all other acts,in addition to those acts set forth above in this section,which from the character and use of the Property are reasonably necessary to protect and preserve the Property. Construction Loan. If some or all of the proceeds of the loan creating the Indebtedness are to be used to construct or complete construction of any Improvements on the Property,the Improvements shall be completed no later than the maturity date of the Note(or such earlier date as Lender may reasonably establish)and Grantor shall pay in full all costs and expenses In connection with the work. Lender will disburse loan proceeds under such terms and conditions as Lender may deem reasonably necessary to insure that the interest created by this Deed of Trust shall have priority over all possible liens,includig those of material suppliers and workmen. Lender may require,emery other things,that disbursement requests be supported by receipted bills, expense affidavits, waivers of liens, construction progress reports,and such other documentation as Lender may reasonably request. • niiiitiiii i iii�1 111Ni111 m111 I��1 1120 i32007 :47P Jefferson County mud JEFFERSON TITLE CO I OT Al 00 DEED OF TRUST Loan No: 104 (Continued) Page 3 DUE ON SALE•CONSENT BY LENDER. Lender may,at Lender's option, (A) declare Immediately due and payable all sum secured by this Deed of Trust or (B) increase the interest rate provided for in the Note or other document evidencing the Indebtedness and Impose such other conditions as Lender deems appropriate,upon the sale or transfer,without Lenders prior written consent,of all or any part of the Real Property,or any Interest In the Real Properly. A'sale or transfer'means the conveyance of Real Property or any right,title or interest in the Real Property;whether legal,beneficial or equitable;whether voluntary or involuntary;whether by outright sale,deed,installment safe contract,land contract,contract for deed,leasehold interest with a term greater than three(3)years,lease-option contract,or by sale,assignment,or transfer of any beneficial Interest in or to any land trust holding title to the Real Property,or by any other method of conveyance of an interest in the Real Property. However,this option shall not be exercised by Lender if such exercise is prohibited by federal law or by Washington law. TAXES AND LIENS. The following provisions relating to the taxes and liens on the Property are part of this Deed of Trust Payment Grantor shall pay when due(and in all events prior to delinquency)all taxes,special taxes,assessments, charges(including water and sewer),fines and impositions levied against or on account of the Property,and shall pay when due all claims for work done on or for services rendered or material furnished to the Property. Grantor shall maintain the Property free of all liens having priority over or equal to the Interest of Lender under this Deed of Trust, except for the lien of taxes and assessments not due and except as otherwise provided in this Deed of Trust Right to Contest Grantor may withhold payment of any tax,assessment,or claim in connection with a good faith dispute over the obligation to pay,so long as Lender's interest in the Property is not jeopardized. If a lien arises or Is filed as a result of nonpayment,Grantor shall within fifteen(15)days after the lien arises or,if a lien is flied,within fifteen (15)days after Grantor has notice of the filing,secure the discharge of the lien,or it requested by Lender,deposit with Lender cash or a sufficient corporate surety bond or other security satisfactory to Lender In an amount sufficient to discharge the lien plus any costs and attorneys'fees,or other charges that could accrue as a result of a foreclosure or sale under the lien. In any contest,Grantor shall defend Itself and Lender and shall satisfy any adverse Judgment before enforcement against the Property. Grantor shall name Lender as an additional obligee under any surety bond furnished in the contest proceedings. Evidence of Payment Grantor shall upon demand furnish to Lender satisfactory evidence of payment of the taxes or assessments and shall authorize the appropriate governmental official to deliver to lender at any time a written statement of the taxes and assessments against the Property. Notice of Construction. Grantor shall notify Lender at least fifteen(15)days before any work is commenced,any services are furnished,or any materials are supplied to the Property,if any mechanic's lien,materialmen's lien,or other lien could be asserted on account of the work,services,or materials. Grantor Mil upon request of Lender furnish to Lender advance assurances satisfactory to Lender that Grantor can and wit pay the cost of such improvements. PROPERTY DAMAGE INSURANCE. The following provisions relating to Insuring the Property are part of this Deed of Trust Maintenance of insurance, Grantor shall procure and maintain policies of fire insurance with standard extended coverage endorsements on a replacement basis for the full insurable value covering all Improvements on the Real Property In an amount sufficient to avoid application of any coinsurance clause,and with a standard mortgagee clause in favor of Lender. Grantor shall also procure and maintain comprehensive general liability Insurance In such coverage amounts as Lender may request with Trustee and Lender being named as additional Insureds in such liability insurance policies. Additionally, Grantor shall maintain such other Insurance, including but not limited to hazard, business Interruption,and boiler insurance,as Lender may reasonably require. Policies shall be written in form, amounts, coverages and basis reasonably acceptable to Lender and Issued by a company or companies reasonably acceptable to Lender. Grantor,upon request of Lender,will deliver to Lender from time to lime the policies or certificates of Insurance in form satisfactory to Lender,including stipulations that coverages will not be cancelled or diminished without at least ten(10)days prior written notice to Lender. Each insurance policy also shall include an endorsement providing that coverage in favor of Lender will not be impaired in any way by any act,omission or default of Grantor or any other person. Should the Real Property be located in an area designated by the Director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency as a special Rood hazard area,Grantor agrees to obtain and maintain Federal Flood insurance,if available,for the full unpaid principal balance of the loan and any prior liens on the property securing the loan,up to the maximum policy limits set under the National Flood Insurance Program,or as otherwise required by Lender,and to maintain such insurance for the term of the loan. Application of Proceeds. Grantor shall promptly notify Lender of any loss or damage to the Property. Lender may make proof of loss if Grantor falls to do so within fifteen(15)days of the casualty. Whether or not Lenders security Is impaired,Lender may,at Lenders election,receive and retain the proceeds of any insurance and apply the proceeds to the reduction of the Indebtedness, payment of any lien affecting the Property,or the restoration and repair of the Property. If Lender elects to apply the proceeds to restoration and repair,Grantor shall repair or replace the damaged or destroyed Improvements in a manner satisfactory to Lender. Lender shall,upon satisfactory proof of su oh expenditure, pay or reimburse Grantor from the proceeds for the reasonable cost of repair or restoration if Grantor Is not in default under this Deed of Trust Any proceeds which have not been disbursed within 180 days after their receipt and which Lender has not committed to the repair or restoration of the Property shall be used first to pay any amount owing to Lender under this Deed of Trust,then to pay accrued interest,and the remainder,If any,shall be applied to the principal balance of the Indebtedness. If Lender holds any proceeds after payment in full of the Indebtedness,such proceeds shall be paid without interest to Grantor as Grantor's interests may appear. Grantor's Report on Insurance. Upon request of Lender,however not more than once a year,Grantor shall funish to Lender a report on each existing policy of Insurance showing: (1) the name of the insurer; (2) the risks Insured; (3) the amount of the policy; (4) the property insured,the then current replacement value of such property,and the manner of determining that value;and (5) the expiration date of the policy. Grantor shall,upon request of Lender,have an independent appraiser satisfactory to Lender determine the cash value replacement cost of the Property. LENDER'S EXPENDITURES. If any action or proceeding is commenced that would materially affect Lender's Interest In the Property or if Grantor fails to comply with any provision of this Deed of Trust or any Related Documents,including but not lilted to Grantor's failure to discharge or pay when due any amounts Grantor is required to discharge or pay under this Deed of Trust or any Related Documents,Lender on Grantor's behalf may(but shall not be obligated to)take any action that Lender deems appropriate,Including but not limited to discharging or paying all taxes,liens,security interests,encumbrances and other claims,at any time levied or placed on the Property and paying all costs for Insuring,maintaining and preserving the Property. All such expenditures incurred or paid by Lender for such purposes will then bear interest at the rate charged under the Note from the date incurred or paid by Lender to the date of repayment by Grantor. All such expenses will become a pert of the indebtedness and,at Lender's option,will (A) be payable on demand; (B) be added to the balance of the Note and be apportioned among and be payable with any installment payments to become due during either (1) the term of any applicable Insurance policy;or (2) the remaining term of the Note;or (C) be treated as a balloon payment which will be due and payable at the Note's maturity. The Deed of Trust also will secure payment of these amounts. Such right shall be in addition to all other rights and remedies to which Lender may be entitled upon Default. 111111!l 111 l 1111111 l 11 11 1111111l lull ll 111 lllf l ll l l 1JIl 518 z 7 4 Jefferson County Aud JEFFERSON TITLE CO I pYr290060e03:47P DEED OF TRUST Loan No: 104 (Continued) Page 4 WARRANTY;DEFENSE OF TfTLE. The following provisions relating to ownership of the Property are a part of this Deed of Trust Title. Grantor warrants that (a)Grantor holds good and marketable title of record to the Property In fee simple,free and clear of all liens end encumbrances other than those set forth in the Reel Property description or in any title insurance policy,title report,or final title opinion issued in favor of,and accepted by,Lender in connection with this Deed of Trust and (b)Grantor has the full right,power,and authority to execute and deliver this Deed of Trust to Lender. Defense of Title. Subject to the exception in the paragraph above,Grantor warrants and will forever defend the title to the Property against the lawful claims of all persons. In the event any action or proceeding Is commenced that questions Grantor's title or the interest of Trustee or Lender under this Deed of Trust Grantor shall defend the action at Grantor's expense. Grantor may be the nominal party In such proceeding,but lender shall be entitled to participate In the proceeding and to be represented In the proceeding by counsel of Lender's own choice,and Grantor will deliver,or cause to be delivered,to Lender such instruments as Lender may request from time to time to permit such participation. Compliance With Lows. Grantor warrants that the Property and Grantor's use of the Property complies with all existing applicable laws,ordinances,and regulations of governmental authorities. Survival of Representations and Warranties. All representations,warranties,and agreements made by Grantor in this Deed of Trust shall survive the execution and delivery of this Deed of Trust,shall be continuing In nature,and shall remain in full force and effect until such time as Grantor's Indebtedness shall be paid in full CONDEMNATION. The following provisions relating to condemnation proceedings are a part of this Deed of Trust Proceedings. If any proceeding in condemnation is filed,Grantor shall promptly notify Lender in writing,and Grantor shall promptly take such steps as may be necessary to defend the action and obtain the award. Grantor may be the nominal party in such proceeding,but Lender shall be entitled to participate In the proceeding and to be represented in the proceeding by counsel of its own choice all at Grantor's expense,and Grantor will deliver or cause to be delivered to Lender such instruments and documentation as may be requested by Lender from time to time to permit such participation. Application of Net Proceeds. If all or any part of the Property Is condemned by eminent domain proceedings or by any proceeding or purchase in lieu of condemnation,Lender may at its election require that all or any portion of the net proceeds of the award be applied to the Indebtedness or the repair or restoration of the Property. The net proceeds of the award shall mean the award after payment of all reasonable costs,expenses,and attorneys'fees Incurred by Trustee or Lender in connection with the condemnation. IMPOSfTION OF TAXES,FEES AND CHARGES BY GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORRIES. The following provisions relating to governmental taxes,fees and charges are a part of this Deed of Trust: Current Taxes,Fees and Charges. Upon request by Lender,Grantor shall execute such doc rents in addition to this Deed of Trust and take whatever other action is requested by Lender to perfect and continue Lender's lien on the Reel Property. Grantor shall reimburse Lender for all taxes,as described below,together with all expenses incurred In recording,perfecting or continuing this Deed of Trust,including without limitation all taxes,fees,documentary stamps, and other charges for recording or registering this Deed of Trust Taxes. The following shall constitute taxes to which this section applies: (1) a specific tax upon this type of Deed of Trust or upon all or any part of the Indebtedness secured by this Deed of Trust; (2) a specific tax on Grantor which Grantor is authorized or required to deduct from payments on the Indebtedness secured by this type of Deed of Trust (3) a tax on this type of Deed of Trust chargeable against the Lender or the holder of the Note;and (4) a specific tax on all or any portion of the Indebtedness or on payments of principal and Interest made by Grantor, Subsequent Taxes. If any tax to which this section applies Is enacted subsequent to the date of this Deed of Trust,this event shall have the same effect as an Event of Default,and Lender may exercise any or at of its available remedies for an Event of Default as provided below unless Grantor either (1) pays the tax before it becomes delinquent,or (2) contests the tax as provided above in the Taxes and Liens section and deposits with Lender cash or a sufficient corporate surety bond or other security satisfactory to Lender. SECURITY AGREEMENT;FINANCING STATEMENTS. The following provisions relating to this Deed of Trust as a security agreement are a part of this Deed of Trust Security Agreement. This Instrument shall constitute a Security Agreement to the extent any of the Property constitutes fixtures,and Lender shall have all of the rights of a secured party under the Uniform Commercial Code as amended from time to time. Security Interest. Upon request by Lender,Grantor shall take whatever action is requested by Lender to perfect and continue Lender's security interest In the Rents and Personal Properly. In addition to recording this Deed of Trust in the real property records,Lender may,at any time and without further authorization from Grantor,file executed counterparts, copies or reproductions of the Deed of Trust as a financing statement. Grantor shall reimburse Lender for all expenses incurred in perfecting or continuing this security interest. Upon default.Grantor shall not remove,sever or detach the Personal Property from the Property. Upon default,Grantor shalt assemble any Personal Property not affixed to the Property in a mariner and at a place reasonably convenient to Grantor and Lender and make it available to Lender within three(3)days after receipt of written demand from Lender to the extent permitted by applicable law. Addresses. The mailing addresses of Grantor(debtor)and Lender(secured party)from which information concerning the security interest granted by this Deed of Trust may be obtained(each as required by the Uniform Commercial Code) are as stated on the first page of this Deed of Trust FURTHER ASSURANCES; ATTORNEY-IN-FACT. The following provisions relating to further assurances and attorney-In-fact are a part of this Deed of Trust: Further Assurances. At any time,and from time to time, upon request of Lender,Grantor will make,execute and deliver,or will cause to be made,executed or delivered,to Lender or to Lenders designee,and when requested by Lender,cause to be fled,recorded,refiled,or rerecorded,as the case may be,at such times and in such offices and places as Lender may deem appropriate, any and all such mortgages, deeds of trust, security deeds, security agreements, financing statements,continuation statements, instruments of further assurance, certificates, and other documents as may,in the sole opinion of Lender,be necessary or desirable in order to effectuate,complete,perfect, continue,or preserve (1) Grantor's obligations under the Note,this Deed of Trust,and the Related Documents,and (2) the liens and security Interests created by this Deed of Trust as first and prior liens on the Property,whether now owned or hereafter acquired by Grantor. Unless prohibited by law or Lender agrees to the contrary in writing,Grantor shall reimburse Lender for all costs and expenses incurred in connection with the matters referred to in this paragraph. Attorney-In-Fact If Grantor fails to do any of the things referred to In the preceding paragraph,Lender may do so for and in the name of Grantor and at Grantor's expense. For such purposes,Grantor hereby Irrevocably appoints Lender as Grantor's attorney-ion-fact for the purpose of making,executing,delivering,filing,recording,and doing all other things as may be necessary or desirable,In Lender's sole opinion,to accomplish the matters referred to in the preceding 11111 11111 11111 I Ills till1ll 111IIIII I I1111 I II IIII!18774 Jefferson County Rud JEFFERSON TITLE CO r 01 2°140000 3'47P DEED OF TRUST Loan No: 104 (Continued) Page 5 paragraph. FULL PERFORMANCE. If Grantor pays all the Indebtedness when due,and otherwise performs all the obligations Imposed upon Grantor under this Deed of Trust,Lender shall execute and deliver to Trustee a request for full reconveyance and shall execute and deliver to Grantor suitable statements of termination of any financing statement on file evidencing Lender's security Interest in the Rents and the Personal Property. Any reconveyance fee shall be paid by Grantor,if permitted by applicable law. The grantee In any reconveyance may be described as the"person or persons legally entitled thereto",and the recitals in the reconveyance of any matters or facts shall be conclusive proof of the truthfulness of any such matters or facts. EVENTS OF DEFAULT. Each of the following,at Lender's option,shall constitute an Event of Default under this Deed of Trust: Payment Default. Grantor fails to make any payment when due under the Indebtedness. Other Defaults. Grantor fails to comply with or to perform any other term,obligation,covenant or condition contained in this Deed of Trust or in any of the Related Documents or to comply with or to perform any term,obligation,covenant or condition contained In any other agreement between Lender and Grantor. Compliance Default. Failure to comply with any other term,obligation,covenant or condition contained In this Deed of Trust,the Note or in any of the Related Documents. Default on Other Payments. Failure of Grantor within the time required by this Deed of Trust to make any payment for taxes or Insurance,or any other payment necessary to prevent filing of or to effect discharge of any lien. Default In Favor of Third Parties. Should Grantor default under any loan,extension of credit,security agreement, purchase or sales agreement,or any other agreement,in favor of any other creditor or person that may materially affect any of Grantor's property or Grantor's ability to repay the Indebtedness or perform their respective obligations under this Deed of Trust or any of the Related Documents. False Statements. Any warranty,representation or statement made or furnished to Lender by Grantor or on Grantor's behalf under this Deed of Trust or the Related Documents is false or misleading in any material respect,either now or at the time made or furnished or becomes false or misleading at any time thereafter. Defective Collatorsllzation. This Deed of Trust or any of the Related Documents ceases to be in full force and effect (including failure of any collateral document to create a valid and perfected security interest or lien)at any time and for any reason. Death or Insolvency. The death of any Grantor,the insolvency of Grantor,the appoiut„exl of a receiver for any part of Grantor's property,any assignment for the benefit of creditors,any type of creditor workout,or the commencement of any proceeding under any bankruptcy or insolvency laws by or against Grantor. Creditor or Forfeiture Proceedings. Commencement of foreclosure or forfeiture proceedings, whether by judicial proceeding,self-help,repossession or any other method,by any creditor of Grantor or by any governmental agency against any property securing the Indebtedness. This Includes a garnishment of any of Grantor's accounts,including deposit accounts,with Lender. However,this Event of Default shall not apply if there Is a good faith dispute by Grantor as to the validity or reasonableness of the claim which is the basis of the creditor or forfeiture proceeding and If Grantor gives Lender written notice of the creditor or forfeiture proceeding and deposits with Lender monies or a surety bond for the creditor or forfeiture proceeding,in an amount determined by Lender,in its sole discretion,as being an adequate reserve or bond for the dispute. Breach of Other Agreement. Any breach by Grantor under the terms of any other agreement between Grantor and Lender that is not remedied within any grace period provided therein, Including without limitation any agreement concerning any Indebtedness or other obligation of Grantor to Lender,whether existing now or later. Events Affecting Guarantor. Any of the preceding events occurs with respect to any guarantor,endorser,surety,or accommodation party of any of the Indebtedness or any guarantor,endorser,surety,or accommodation party dies or becomes Incompetent,or revokes or disputes the validity of,or liability under,any Guaranty of the Indebtedness. In the event of a death, Lender, at its option, may,but shall not be required to, permit the guarantor's estate to assume unconditionally the obligations arising under the guaranty In a manner satisfactory to Lender,and,in doing so,cure any Event of Default. Adverse Change. A material adverse change occurs In Grantor's financial condition,or Lender believes the prospect of payment or performance of the Indebtedness is Impaired. Insecurity. Lender In good faith believes itself insecure. Right to Cure. If any default,other than a default in payment is curable and If Grantor has not been given a notice of a breach of the same provision of this Deed of Trust within the preceding twelve(12)months,t may be cured If Grantor, after receiving written notice from Lender demanding cure of such default (1) cures the default within ten(10)days;or (2) if the cure requires more than ten(10)days, immediately Initiates steps which Lender deems in Lender's sole discretion to be sufficient to cure the default and thereafter continues and completes all reasonable and necessary steps sufficient to produce compliance as soon as reasonably practical. RIGHTS AND REMEDIES ON DEFAULT. If an Event of Default occurs Wander this Deed of Trust,at any time thereafter, Trustee or Lender may exercise any one or more of the following rights and remedies: Election of Remedies. Election by Lender to pursue any remedy shall not exclude pursuit of any other remedy,and an election to make expenditures or to take action to perform an obligation of Grantor under this Deed of Trust,after Grantor's fature to perform,shall not affect Lender's right to declare a default and exercise Its remedies. Accelerate Indebtedness. Lender shall have the right at is option to declare the entire Indebtedness Immediately due and payable,including any prepayment penalty which Grantor would be required to pay. Foreclosure. With respect to all or any part of the Real Property,the Trustee shall have the right to exercise is power of sale and to foreclose by notice and sale,and Lender shall have the right to foreclose by judicial foreclosure,in either case in accordance with and to the full extent provided by applicable law. UCC Remedies. With respect to all or any part of the Personal Property,Lender shall have all the rights and remedies of a secured party under the Uniform Commercial Code. Collect Rents. Lender shall have the right,without notice to Grantor to take possession of and manage the Property and collect the Rents,Including amounts past due and unpaid,and apply the net proceeds,over and above Lender's costs,against the Indebtedness. In furtherance of this right,Lender may require any tenant or other user of the Property to make payments of rent or use fees directly to Lender. If the Rents are collected by Lender,then Grantor irrevocably designates Lender as Grantor's attorney-in-fact to endorse instruments received In payment thereof in the name of Grantor and to negotiate the same and collect the proceeds. Payments by tenants or other users to Lender in response to Lender's demand shall satisfy the obligations for which the payments are made,whether or not any proper grounds II II III I II III IllI IIIlifiII IIffi II510$"4a7P .1offnrsnn Cnonty WM .1FFFFRSfN T7TIF CO T nT 67 Re DEED OF TRUST Loan No:104 (Continued) Page 6 for the demand existed. Lender may exercise Its rights under this subparagraph either in person,by agent,or through a receiver. Appoint Receiver. Lender shall have the right to have a receiver appointed to take possession of all or any part of the Property,with the power to protect and preserve the Property,to operate the Property preceding or pending foreclosure or sale,and to collect the Rents from the Property and apply the proceeds,over and above the cost of the receivership, against the Indebtedness. The receiver may serve without bond if permitted by law. Lender's right to the appointment of a receiver shall exist whether or not the apparent value of the Property exceeds the Indebtedness by a substantial amount. Employment by Lender shall not disqualify a person from serving as a receiver. Tenancy at Sufferance. If Grantor remains in possession of the Property after the Property Is sold as provided above or Lender otherwise becomes entitled to possession of the Property upon default of Grantor,Grantor shall become a tenant at sufferance of Lender or the purchaser of the Property and shall, at Lender's option, either (1) pay e reasonable rental for the use of the Property,or (2) vacate the Property Immediately upon the demand of Lender. Other Remedies. Trustee or Lender shall have any other right or remedy provided in this Deed of Trust or the Note or by law. Notice of Sale. Lender shall give Grantor reasonable notice of the time and place of any public sale of the Personal Property or of the time after which any private sale or other intended disposition of the Personal Property is to be made. Reasonable notice shall mean notice given at least ten(10)days before the time of the sale or disposition. My sale of the Personal Property may be made in conjunction with any sale of the Real Property. Sale of the Property. To the extent permitted by applicable law,Grantor hereby waives any and all rights to have the Property marshalled. In exercising its rights and remedies,the Trustee or Lender shall be free to sell all or any part of the Property together or separately,In one sale or by separate sales. Lender shall be entitled to bid at any public sale on all or any portion of the Property. Attorneys'Fees;Expenses. If Lender institutes any suit or action to enforce any of the terms of this Deed of Trust, Lender shall be entitled to recover such sum as the court may adjudge reasonable as attorneys'tees at trial and upon any appeal. Whether or not any court action is Involved,and to the extent not prohibited by law,all reasonable expenses Lender incurs that in Lender's opinion are necessary at any time for the protection of Its interest or the enforcement of Its rights shall become a part of the Indebtedness payable on demand and shall bear Interest at the Note rate from the date of the expenditure until repaid. Expenses covered by this paragraph Include, without limitation, however subject to any limits under applicable law,Lender's attorneys'fees end Lender's legal expenses,whether or not there Is a lawsuit, Including attorneys'fees and expenses for bankruptcy proceedings(including efforts to modify or vacate any automatic stay or injunction),appeals,and any anticipated post-judgment collection services,the cost of searching records,obtaining title reports(Including foreclosure reports),surveyors'reports, and appraisal fees,title Insurance,and fees for the Trustee,to the extent permitted by applicable law. Grantor also will pay any court costs,in addition to all other sums provided by law. Rights of Trustee. Trustee shall have et of the rights and duties of Lender as set forth in this section. POWERS AND OBLIGATIONS OF TRUSTEE. The following provisions relating to the powers and obligations of Trustee (pursuant to Lender's instructions)are part of this Deed of Trust Powers of Trustee. In addition to all powers of Trustee arising as a matter of law,Trustee shall have the power to take the following actions with respect to the Property upon the written request of Lender and Grantor: (a)join in preparing and tiling a map or plat of the Real Property,Including the dedication of streets or other rights to the public; (b)join in granting any easement or creating any restriction on the Real Property;and (c)join in any subordination or other agreement affecting this Deed of Trust or the interest of Lender under this Deed of Trust. Obligations to Notify. Trustee shall not be obligated to notify any other party of a pending sale under any other trust deed or lien,or of any action or proceeding In which Grantor,Lender,or Trustee shall be a party,unless required by applicable law,or unless the action or proceeding Is brought by Trustee. Trustee. Trustee shall meet all qualifications required for Trustee under applicable law. In addition to the rights and remedies set forth above,with respect to all or any part of the Property,the Trustee shall have the right to foreclose by notice and sale,and Lender shall have the right to foreclose by judicial foreclosure,in either case in accordance with and to the full extent provided by applicable law. Successor Trustee. Lender,at Lenders option,may from time to time appoint a successor Trustee to any Trustee appointed under this Deed of Trust by an instrument executed and acknowledged by Lender and recorded in the office of the recorder of Jefferson County,State of Washington. The instrument shall contain,in addition to all other matters required by state law,the names of the original Lender,Trustee,and Grantor,the book and page or the Auditor's Ftle Number where this Deed of Trust Is recorded,and the name and address of the successor trustee,and the Instrument shall be executed and acknowledged by Lender or its successors in interest. The successor trustee,without conveyance of the Property,shall succeed to all the title,power,and duties conferred upon the Trustee In this Deed of Trust and by applicable law. This procedure for substitution of Trustee shad govern to the exclusion of all other provisions for substitution. NOTICES. Subject to applicable law,and except for notice required or allowed by law to be given In another manner,any notice required to be given under this Deed of Trust,Including without limitation any notice of default and any notice of sale shall be given in writing,and shall be effective when actually delivered,when actually received by telefacsimtle(unless otherwise required by law),when deposited with a nationally recognized overnight courier,or,if mailed,when deposited In the United States mall,as first class,certified or registered mall postage prepaid,directed to the addresses shown near the beginning of this Deed of Trust. All copies of notices of foreclosure from the holder of any lien which has priority over this Deed of Trust shall be sent to Lender's address,as shown near the beginning of this Deed of Trust. Any party may change its address for notices under this Deed of Trust by giving formal written notice to the other panties,specifying that the purpose of the notice Is to change the party's address. For notice purposes,Grantor agrees to keep Lender Informed at all times of Grantor's current address. Subject to applicable law,and except for notice required or allowed by law to be given in another manner,if there Is more than one Grantor,any notice given by Lender to any Grantor is deemed to be notice given to all Grantors. AUSCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS. The following miscellaneous provisions are a part of this Deed of Trust Amendments. This Deed of Trust,together with any Related Documents,constitutes the entire understanding and agreement of the parties as to the matters set forth in this Deed of Trust. No alteration of or amendment to this Deed of Trust shall be effective unless given in writing and signed by the party or parties sought to be charged or bound by the alteration or amendment. Annual Reports. If the Property is used for purposes other than Grantor's residence,Grantor shall furnish to Lender, upon request,a certified statement of net operating Income received front the Property during Grantor's previous fiscal year In such form and detail as Lender shall require. 'Net operating income'shall mean all cash receipts from the Property less all cash expenditures made in connection with the operation of the Property. 1111111111111111111 iIII Il 1 IIII 11 IIII 5e187z447P Jefferson County Aud JEFFERSON TITLE CO I 0T 41 00 DEED OF TRUST Loan No: 104 (Continued) Page 7 Caption Headings. Caption headings in this Deed of Trust are for convenience purposes only and are not to be used to interpret or define the provisions of this Deed of Trust Merger. There shall be no merger of the interest or estate created by this Deed of Trust with any other Interest or estate in the Property at any time held by or for the benefit of Lender in any capacity,without the written consent of Lender. Governing Law. This Deed of Trust will be governed by federal law applicable to Lender and,to the extent not preempted by federal law,the laws of the State of Washington without regard to its conflicts of law provisions. This Dead of Trust has been accepted by Lender In the State of Washington. Choice of Venue. If there Is a lawsuit,Grantor agrees upon Lender's request to submit to the jurisdiction of the courts of Kitsap County,State of Washington. Joint and Several Liability. All obligations of Grantor under this Deed of Trust shall be joint and several,and all references to Grantor shall mean each and every Grantor. This means that each Grantor signing below is responsible for all obligations in this Deed of Trust. No Waiver by Larder. Lender shall not be deemed to have waived any rights under this Deed of Trust unless such waiver a given In writing and signed by Lender. No delay or omission on the part of Lender in exercising any right shall operate as a waiver of such right or any other right. A waiver by Lender of a provision of this Deed of Trust shall not prejudice or constitute a waiver of Lender's right otherwise to demand strict compliance with that provision or any other provision of this Deed of Trust. No prior waiver by Lender,nor any course of dealing between Lender and Grantor,shall constitute a waiver of any of Lender's rights or of any of Grantor's obligations as to any future transactions. Whenever the consent of Lender is required under this Deed of Trust,the granting of such consent by Lender in any instance shall not constitute continuing consent to subsequent instances where such consent is required and In all cases such consent may be granted or withheld in the sole discretion of Lender. Severability. If a court of competent jurisdiction finds any provision of this Deed of Trust to be Illegal, Invalid, or unenforceable as to any person or circumstance,that finding shall not make the offending provision Regal,invalid,or unenforceable as to any other person or circumstance, If feasitle,the offending provision shall be considered modified so that It becomes legal,valid and enforceable. If the offending provision cannot be so modified,It shall be considered deleted from this Deed of Trust Unless otherwise requked by law,the Illegality,Invalidity,or unenforceabillty of any provision of this Deed of Trust shall not affect the legality,validity or enforceability of any other provision of this Deed of Trust. Successors and Assigns. Subject to any limitations stated in this Deed of Trust on transfer of Grantor's interest,this Deed of Trust shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the parties,their successors and assigns. II ownership of the Property becomes vested in a person other than Grantor,Lender,without notice to Grantor,may deal with Grantor's successors with reference to this Deed of Trust and the Indebtedness by way of forbearance or extension without releasing Grantor from the obligations of this Deed of Trust or liability under the Indebtedness. Time Is of the Essence. Time is of the essence in the performance of this Deed of Trust Waiver of Homestead Exemption. Grantor hereby releases and waives all rights and benefits of the homestead exemption laws of the State of Washington as to all indebtedness secured by this Deed of Trust. DEFINITIONS. The following capitalized words and terms shall have the following meanings when used in this Deed of Trust Unless specifically stated to the contrary,all references to doter amounts shall mean amounts In lawful money of the United States of America. Words and terms used in the singular shall Include the plural,and the plural shall include the singular,as the context may require. Words and terms not otherwise defined in this Deed of Trust shall have the meanings attributed to such terms In the Uniform Commercial Code: Beneficiary, The word'Beneficiary"means Kitsap Bank,and its successors and assigns. Borrower'. The word'Borrower"means Earl Woodley and Carol Fletcher Woodley and includes all co-signers and co-makers signing the Note and all their successors and assigns. Deed of Trust. The words"Deed of Trust'mean this Deed of Trust among Grantor,Lender,and Trustee,and Includes without Imitation all assignment and security interest provisions relating to the Personal Property and Rents. Default The word"Default"means the Default set forth In this Deed of Trust in the section titled"Default". Event of Default. The words"Event of Default"mean any of the events of default set forth in this Deed of Trust in the events of default section of this Deed of Trust. Grantor. The word'Grantor'means Carol Fletcher Woodley and Earl Woodley. Guaranty. The word "Guaranty" means the guaranty from guarantor, endorser,surety, or accommodation party to Lender,Including without limitation a guaranty of all or part of the Note. Improvements. The word"Improvements"means all existing and future Improvements,buildings,structures,mobile homes affixed on the Real Property,facilities,additions,replacements and other construction on the Real Property. Indebtedness. The word"Indebtedness'means all principal,interest,and other amounts,costs and expenses payable under the Note or Related Documents,together with all renewals of,extensions of,modifications of,consolidations of and substitutions for the Note or Related Documents and any amounts expended or advanced by Lender to discharge Grantor's obligations or expenses incurred by Trustee or Lender to enforce Grantor's obligations under this Deed of Trust, together with interest on such amounts as provided in this Deed of Trust Specifically, without limitation, Indebtedness includes all amounts that may be Indirectly secured by the Cross-Cotlateralization provision of this Deed of Trust. Lender. The word"Tender"means Kltsap Bank,Its successors and assigns. Note. The word "Note' means the promissory note dated December 20, 2006, In the original principal amount of $390,000.00 from Grantor to Lender,together with all renewals of,extensions of,modifications of, refinancings of,consolidations of,and substitutions for the promissory note or agreement.NOTICE TO GRANTOR: THE NOTE CONTAINS A VARIABLE INTEREST RATE. Personal Property. The words'Personal Property'mean all equipment,fixtures,and other articles of personal property now or hereafter owned by Grantor,and now or hereafter attached or affixed to the Real Property;together with all accessions,parts,and additions to,all replacements of,and all substitutions for,any of such property;and together with all Issues and profits thereon and proceeds(including without limitation all Insurance proceeds and refunds of premiums) from any sale or other disposition of the Property. Property. The word°Property"means collectively the Real Property and the Persons!Properly. Real Property. The words"Real Property'mean the real property,interests and rights,as further described in this Deed of Trust. Jill!H 111111 1111 iJ 1*111!11111!! !?4 ,lef for snn Cn,nty M,d ,IFFFFRSON T7 TT rn T 0 /291 ITpa3:47P DEED OF TRUST Loan No: 104 (Continued) Page 8 Related Documents: The words"Ralated,DocuMenta"mean all promissory notes,credit agreements,loan agreements, guaranties, aecudty agreements, mortgages, deeds of trust, security deeds, collateral mortgages, and all other Instruments, agreements and.documente, whether now or hereafter existing, executed In connection with the Indebtedness,,provided,that the environmental indemnity agreements are not"Related Documents'and are not secured by this,Deed of Trust Rents. The word'Rents'means all present and future rents,revenues,Incomo,Issues,royalties,profits,and other benefits derived from the Property, Trustee. The word'Trustee"means.Jefferson Title Company,whose mailing address is 2205 Washington Street,PO Bear 258.PO4TO40,0;d,WA 98368 and any aubstltute or sud essor trustees. EACH GRANTOR ACKNOWLEDGES HAVING READ ALL THE PROVISIONS OF THIS DEED OF TRUST,AND EACH GRANTORAGRBES TO,R'S TERMS. GRANTOR: • er sy' "44.4tro* r fey tr,,' INDIVIDUAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT STATE OF\Jv CtS 1' h1 J,��) ) 1 )SS COUNTY OF F,( On this day before me,1he.rnderslgned,Notary Publicf,p natly appeared Carol Fletcher Woodley,personally known to me or proved to me on the basis of satisfactory., 4ye Individual described kf and who executed the Deed of Trust,and acknowledged Maths or she signed. ,, • • sifts or her free and voluntary act and deed,for the uses and purposes therein d antlbned. 'O • hY••• • D/t �,,, rin/1 k 20 0(„ Given under my hand and official seal tht# : 2Go�• y of LJeLSLJ T I vw G-023Lita : G, G • ;0= Residing at LP Notary Public In angler the State of Pt11; ' •"Z: My commission expires t INDIVIDUALL ACKNOWLEDGMENT STATE OF w"�^-r�I - v ) ;Ss COUNTY OF I On this day before me,the undersigned Notary Pub raoeftl appeared Earl Woodley,Parson*mown to me or proved to me on the basis of satisfactory:evidenoe tp' tl :scribed in and who executed the Deed of Trust,and acknowledged that he or she signed the Deed aa'tAs - bte and voluntary act and deed,for the uses and purpoeea therein mer,tbned. 'AuY ofGiven. der my nd and official seal lhls • • DE,G 6'2p0 •O Reeding n 1bi _ It I�pi Notary Public In and for the State of WL_ss.,',• .• My commission expire 'Amin/pm oFvNP i1111rr1111115�`,`,, REQUEST FOR FULL RECONVEYANCE To: ,Trustee The undersigned is the legal owner and holder of all indebtedness secured by this Deed of Trust. You are hereby requested, upon payment of all sums owing to you,to reconvey without warranty,to the persons entitled thereto,the right,title and Interest now held by you under the Deed of Trust. Date; Beneficiary: By: It.: t. 111 111 I 11 II 0 IIII 11 IIIIIIII 11111 II 51897008 447P Jafforftnn Crnnfv Aid .IFFFFRSDN TiTI F CO T DT Al MA LEGAL DESCRIPTION That portion of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 2, Township 29 North, Range 1 West, W.M. , more particularly described as follows: STARTING at the Southeast corner of said Section 2; thence North 88° 11' 51" West, 1,338.02 feet to a point 4.31 feet East of the 1/16th corner; thence North 0° 21' 30" West parallel to the 1/16th line, 131.52 feet to a point on the Easterly margin of the Chimacum-Hadlock Road; thence along said Easterly margin, North 39° 28' East, 685.5 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; thence South 50° 32' East, 125 feet; thence North 39° 28' East 100 feet; thence North 50° 32' West 125.00 feet; thence South 39° 28' West along the Easterly margin of the road, 100.00 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; ALSO, that portion of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 2, Township 29 North, Range 1 West, W.M. , more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the Southeast corner of said Section 2; thence North 88° 11' 51" west 1,338.02 feet to a point 4.31 feet East of the 1/16th corner; thence North 0° 21' 30" West parallel to the 1/16th line, 131.52 feet to a point on the Easterly margin of the Chimacum-Hadlock Road; thence along said Easterly margin, North 39° 28' East 885.5 feet; thence South 50° 32' East 125 feet; thence continuing South 50° 32' East 100 feet; thence South 39° 28' West, 100 feet of the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; thence South 39° 28' West, 100 feet; thence North 50° 32' West, 100 feet; thence North 39° 28' East, 100 feet; thence South 50° 32' East, 100 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. Situate in the County of Jefferson, State of Washington. 1 _ II 111 1111 11 D1 I I 111 11111 1 518775.47P Is,forsnn (:ro".1v ofW .7FGFGRCIII TTtI F re I OM 97 OA RETURN ADDRESS: Kltaap Bank Silverdale 10488 SiIverdale Way NW P.O.Box 680 Silverdale,WA 88383 R-69946 HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES CERTIFICATE AND INDEMNITY AGREEMENT Reference#(if applicable): Additional on page— Grantor(s): 1( Woodley,Carol Fletcher 2.Woodley, Earl Grantees) 1.Kitsap Bank Legal Description: PTN SE 2-29-1 W Additional on page 9 Assessor's Tax Parcel ID#: 901-024-048 THIS HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES AGREEMENT dated December 20, 2006, is made and executed among Earl Woodley and Carol Fletcher Woodley, PO Box 640, Port Hadlock, WA 98339 (sometimes referred to below as "Borrower" and sometimes om time, Silverdale,emnito WAr")983 d Kitsap Bank, Silverdale, 10488 Silverdale Way NW, (referred to below as "Lender"). IIIII II it 11110 111111 iI IIiII III IIiI 51.8775 .m.f7.�enn Cnnnty Puri .1FFFFRFtN TTTI F rn T ace 177 GIG1 47P HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES AGREEMENT Loan No: 104 (Continued) Page 2 For good and valuable consideration and to Induce Lender to make a Loan to Borrower, each party executing this Agreement hereby represents and agrees with Lender as follows: PROPERTY DESCRIPTION. The word'Property'as used in this Agreement means the following Real Property located in Jefferson County,State of Washington: See Exhibit"A",which Is attached to this Agreement and made a part of this Agreement as it fully set forth herein. The Real Property or its address is commonly known as 181 Chimacum Road,Port Ludlow,WA 98365. The Reel Property tax identification number is 901-024-048. REPRESENTATIONS. The following representations are made to Lender,subject to disclosures made and accepted by Lender in writing: Use of Property. After due Inquiry and Investigation,Indermitor has no knowledge,or reason to believe,that there has been any use.generation,manufacture,storage,treatment,refinement,transportation,disposal,release,or threatened release of any Hazardous Substance by any person on,under,or about the Property. Hazardous Substances. After due inquiry and investigation,Indemnfor has no knowledge,or reason to believe,that the Collateral, whenever and whether owned by previous Occupants, has ever contained asbestos, PCB or other Hazardous Substances,whether used In construction or stored on i e Collateral. No Notices. Indemnitor has received no summons,citation,directive,letter or other communication,written or oral,from any agency or department of any county or state or the U.S.Government concerning any intentional or unintentional action or omission on,under,or about the Property which has resulted in the releasing,spilling,leaking, pumping, pouring,emitting,emptying or dumping of Hazardous Substances Into any waters or onto any lands or where damage may have resulted to the lands,waters,fish,shellfish,wildlife,biota,air or other natural resources. AFFIRMATIVE COVENANTS. Subject to disclosures made end accepted by Lender In writing,Indemnitor covenants with Lender as follows: Use of Property. Indemnitor wit not use and does not Intend to use the Property to generate,manufacture,refine, transport,treat,store,handle or dispose of any Hazardous Substances. Compliance with Environmental Laws. Indemnitor shall cause the Collateral and the operations conducted on it to comply with any and all Environmental Laws and orders of any governmental authorities having jurisdiction under any Environmental Laws and shall obtain, keep In effect and comply with all governmental permits and authorizations required by Environmental Laws with respect to such Collateral or operations. Indemnitor shall furnish Lender with copies of all such permits and authorizations and any amendments or renewals of them and shell notify Lender of any expiration or revocation of such permits or authorizations. Preventive, Investigatory and Remedial Action. Indemnitor shall exercise extreme care in handling Hazardous Substances It Indemnitor uses or encounters any. Indemnitor,at Indemnitors expense,shall undertake any and all preventive,investigatory or remedial action(including emergency response,removal,containment and other remedial action) (a)required by any applicable Environmental Laws or orders by any governmental authority having jurisdlcton under Environmental Laws,or (b)necessary to prevent or minimize properly damage(Including damage to Occupant's own property),personal injury or damage to the environment,or the threat of any such damage or injury,by releases of or exposure to Hazardous Substances in connection with the Properly or operations of any Occupant on the Property. In the event Indemnitor falls to perform any of Indemnitor's obligations under this section of the Agreement,Lender may (but shall not be required to)perform such obligations at Indem nftors expense. All such costs and expenses Incurred by Lender under this section and otherwise under this Agreement shall be reimbursed by Indemnitor to Lender upon demand with Interest at the Loan default rate,or In the absence of a default rate,at the Loan Interest rate. Lender and indemnitor intend that Lender shall have full recourse to Indemnitor for any sum at any time due to Lender under this Agreement. In performing any such obligations of Indernnitor,Lender shall at all times be deemed to be the agent of Indemnitor and shall not by reason of such performance be deemed to be assuming any responsibility of Indemnity under any Environmental Law or to any third party. Indemnitor hereby irrevocably appoints Lender as Indemnitors attorney-In-fact with full power to perform such of Indennitors obligations under this section of the Agreement as Lender deems necessary and appropriate. Notices. Indemnitor shall Immediately notify Lender upon becoming aware of any of the following: (1) Any spill,release or disposal of a Hazardous Substance on any of the Property,or In connection with any of its operations if such spill, release or disposal must be reported to any governmental authority under applicable Environmental Laws. (2) Any contamination,or imminent threat of contamination,of the Property by Hazardous Substances,or any violation of Environmental Laws in connection with the Property or the operations conducted on the Property. (3) Any order,notice of violation,fine or penalty or other similar action by any governmental authority relating to Hazardous Substances or Environmental Laws and the Property or the operations conducted on the Property. (4) My judicial or administrative Investigation or proceeding relating to Hazardous Substances or Environmental Laws and to the Property or the operations conducted on the Property. (5) Any matters relating to Hazardous Substances or Environmental Laws that would give a reasonably prudent Lender cause to be concerned that the value of Lender's security Interest In the Property may be reduced or threatened or that may impair,or threaten to impair,Indemnitors ability to perform any of its obligations under this Agreement when such performance is due. Access to Records. Irdennitor shall deliver to Lender,at Lenders request,copies of any and all documents in Indemnitor's possession or to which it has access relating to Hazardous Substances or Environmental Laws and the Property and the operations conducted on the Property,including without limitation results of laboratory analyses,site assessments or studies,environmental audit reports and other consultants'studies and reports. Inspections. Lender reserves the right to Inspect and Investigate the Property and operations on it at any time and from time to time,and Indemnitor shall cooperate fully with Lender In such Inspection and investigations. If Lender at any time has reason to believe that Indemnitor or any Occupants of the Property are not complying with all applicable Environmental Laws or with the requirements of this Agreement or that a material spill,release or disposal of Hazardous Substances has occurred on or under the Property,Lander may require Indemnitor to furnish Lender at Indemnitoes expense an environmental audit or a site assessment with respect to the matters of concern to Lender. Such audit or assessment shall be performed by a qualified consultant approved by Lender. Any inspections or tests made by Lender shall be for Lender's purposes only and shall not be construed to create any responsibility or liability on the part of Lender to any Indemnitor or to any other person. INDEMNITOR'S WAIVER AND INDEMNIFICATION. Indent nitor hereby indemnifies and holds harmless Lender and Lenders officers, directors, employees and agents, and Lender's successors and assigns and their officers, directors, it 1 II 1 1111 IIIIIII111111110877;53.47P lsoff.,e.,., nn„nfv .el .1FFFFPrnN ITT]F rn 1 ono %7 an HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES AGREEMENT Loan No: 104 (Continued) Page 3 employees and agents against any and all claims,demands,losses,liabilities,costs and expenses(including without limitation attorneys'fees at trial and on any appeal or petition for review)incurred by such person (a)arising out of or relating to any investigatory or remedial action Involving the Property,the operations conducted on the Property or any other operations of Indemnitor or any Occupant and required by Environmental Laws or by orders of any governmental authority having jurisdiction under any Environmental Laws,or (b)on account of injury to any person whatsoever or damage to any property arising out of,in connection with,or In any way relating to (i)the breach of any covenant contained In this Agreement, (II)the violation of any Environmental Laws, (III) the use, treatment, storage, generation, manufacture,transport, release, spill disposal or other handling of Hazardous Substances on the Property, (iv)the contamination of any of the Property by Hazardous Substances by any means whatsoever(including without limitation any presently existing contamination of the Property),or (v)any costs incurred by Lender pursuant to this Agreement. In addition to this indemnity,Indemnitor hereby releases and waives all present and future claims against Lender for indemnity or contribution in the event Indemnitor becomes liable for deanup or other costs under any Environmental Laws. PAYMENT:FULL RECOURSE TO INDEMNITOR. Indemnitor intends that Lender shall have full recourse to index nitor for Indemilitor's obligations under this Agreement as they become due to Lender, Such liabilities,losses,claims,damages and expenses shall be reimbursable to Lender as Lender's obligations to make payments with respect thereto are incurred, without any requirement of waiting for the ultimate outcome of any litigation,claim or other proceeding,and indemnitor shall pay such liability,losses,claims,damages and expenses to Lender as so incurred within thirty(30)days after written notice from Lender. Lender's notice shall contain a brief itemization of the amounts incurred to the date of such notice. In addition to any remedy available for failure to pay periodically such amounts,such amounts shall thereafter bear interest at the Loan default rate,or In the absence of a default rate,at the Loan interest rate. SURVIVAL. The covenants contained in this Agreement shall survive(A) the repayment of the Indebtedness,(B) any foreclosure,whether judicial or nonjudlcial,of the Property,and(C) any delivery of a deed in lieu of foreclosure to Lender or any successor of Lender. The covenants contained in this Agreement shall be for the benefit of Lender and any successor to Lender,as holder of any security Interest in the Property or the Indebtedness secured thereby,or as owner of the Property following foreclosure or the delivery of a deed in lieu of foreclosure. MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS. The following miscellaneous provisions are a part of this Agreement: Amendments. This Agreement, together with any Related Documents, constitutes the entire understanding and agreement of the parties as to the matters set forth in this Agreement No alteration of or amendment to this Agreement shall be effective unless given in writing and signed by the party or parties sought to be charged or bound by the alteration or amendment. Attorneys'Fees;Expenses. If Lender Institutes any suit or action to enforce any of the terms of this Agreement,Lender shall be entitled to recover such sum as the court may adjudge reasonable as attorneys'fees at trial and upon any appeal. Whether or not any court action is involved,and to the extent not prohibited by law,all reasonable expenses Lender incurs that in Lender's opinion are necessary at any time for the protection of Its interest or the enforcement of its rights shall become a part of the Indebtedness payable on demand and shall bear Interest at the Note rate from the date of the expenditure until repaid. Expenses covered by this paragraph include,without limitation,however subject to any limits under applicable law,Lender's attorneys'fees and Lender's legal expenses,whether or not there is a lawsuit, including attorneys'fees and expenses for bankruptcy proceedings(including efforts to modify or vacate any automatic stay or Injunction),appeals, and any anticipated post-judgment collection services, the cost of searching records, obtaining title reports(Including foreclosure reports),surveyors'reports,and appraisal fees and title Insurance,to the extent permitted by applicable law, Indemnitor also will pay any court costs,in addition to all other sums provided by law. Caption Headings. Caption headings in this Agreement are for convenience purposes only and are not to be used to interpret or define the provisions of this Agreement Governing Law. This Agreement will be governed by federal law applicable to Lender and,to the extent not preempted by federal law,the laws of the State of Washington without regard to its conflicts of law provisions. This Agreement has been accepted by Lender In the State of Washington. Choice of Venue. If there is a lawsuit,Indemnitor agrees upon Lender's request to submit to the jurisdiction of the courts of Kltsap County,State of Washington. Joint and Several Liability. At obligations of Indemnitor under this Agreement shall be joint and several,and all references to Indemnitor shall mean each and every Indemnaor. This means that each Indemnitor signing below is responsible for all obligations in this Agreement. No Waiver by Lender. Lender shall not be deemed to have waived any rights under this Agreement unless such waiver is given in writing and signed by Lender, No delay or omission on the part of Lender In exercising any right shall operate as a waiver of such right or any other right. A waiver by Lender of a provision of this Agreement shall not prejudice or oonstaute a waiver of Lender's right otherwise to demand strict compliance with that provision or any other provision of this Agreement No prior waiver by Lender,nor any course of dealing between Lender and Indemnitor,shall constitute a waiver of any of Lender's rights or of any of Irdemnitor's obligations as to any future transactions. Whenever the consent of Lender Is required under this Agreement,the granting of such consent by Lender in any Instance shall not constitute continuing consent to subsequent Instances where such consent is required and In all cases such consent may be granted or withheld In the sole discretion of Lender. Indemnitor hereby waives notice of acceptance of this Agreement by Lender. Notices. Subject to applicable law,and except for notice required or allowed by law to be given in another manner,any notice required to be given under this Agreement shall be given in writing,and shall be effective when actually delivered, when actually received by telefacsimlle(unless otherwise required by law),when deposited with a nationally recognized overnight courier,or, if mailed,when deposited in the United States mail,as first class,certified or registered mat postage prepaid.directed to the addresses shown near the beginning of this Agreement Any party may change its address for notices under this Agreement by giving formal written notice to the other parties,specifying that the purpose of the notice Is to change the party's address. For notice purposes,Indemnitor agrees to keep Lender informed at all times of Indemnitor's current address. Subject to applicable law,and except for notice required or allowed by law to be given in another manner,if there is more than one Indemnitor,any notice given by Lender to any Indemnitor is deemed to be notice given to al Indemnaors. Severabiilty. If a court of competent jurisdiction finds any provision of this Agreement to be illegal, Invalid, or unenforceable as to any circumstance, that finding shall not make the offending provision Illegal, invalid, or unenforceable as to any other circumstance. If feasible,the offending provision shall be considered modified so that it becomes legal,valid and enforceable, If the offending provision cannot be so modified,it shall be considered deleted from this Agreement. Unless otherwise required by law,the illegality,invalidity,or unenforceability of any provision of this Agreement shall not affect the legality,validity or enforceability of any other provision of this Agreement Successors and Assigns, Subject to any limitations stated In this Agreement on transfer of Indemnitor'e interest,this Agreement shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the parties,their successors and assigns. If ownership of IIII 1111111111 III�II11111111111111 I4/20/2006 03,47p Jefferson County Rut .IFFFFRSON TTTIF CO T nOR 37 Re HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES AGREEMENT Loan No: 104 (Continued) Page 4 the Collateral becomes vested in a person other than Indemnitor,Lender,without notice to Indemnitor,may deal with Indemnitor's successors with reference to this Agreement and the Indebtedness by way of forbearance or extension without releasing Indemnitor from the obligations of this Agreement or liability under the Indebtedness. Time is of the Essence. Time is of the essence in the performance of this Agreement. DEFINn1ONs. The following capitalized words and terms shall have the following meanings when used in this Agreement. Unless specifically stated to the contrary,all references to dollar amounts shall mean amounts in lawful money of the United States of America. Words and terms used in the singular shall Include the plural,and the plural shall include the singular,as the context may require. Words and terms not otherwise defined in this Agreement shall have the meanings attributed to such terms in the Uniform Commercial Code: Agreement The word 'Agreement"means this Hazardous Substances Agreement, as this Hazardous Substances Agreement may be amended or modified from time to time,together with all exhibits and schedules attached to this Hazardous Substances Agreement from time to time. Collateral. The word'Collateral'means all of Indemnitor's right,title and interest in and to all the Collateral as described in the Collateral Description section of this Agreement. Environmental Laws. The words"Environmental Laws'mean any and all state,federal and local statutes,regulations and ordinances relating to the protection of human health or the environment, including without limitation the Comprehensive Environmental Response,Compensation,and Liability Act of 1980,as amended,42 U.S.C.Section 9601,et seq.("CERCLA'),the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986,Pub.L No.99-499("SARA"), the Hazardous Materials Transportation Act,49 U.S.C.Section 1801,et seq.,the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act,42 U.S.C.Section 6901,et seq.,or other applicable state or federal laws,rules,or regulations adopted pursuant thereto. Hazardous Substances. The words 'Hazardous Substances' mean materials that, because of their quantity, concentration or physical,chemical or Infectious characteristics,may cause or pose a present or potential hazard to human health or the environment when improperly used, treated, stored, disposed of, generated, manufactured, transported or otherwise handled. The words'Hazardous Substances°are used In their very broadest sense and include without limitation any and all hazardous or toxic substances,materials or waste as defined by or listed under the Environmental Laws. The term'Hazardous Substances"also includes,without limitation, petroleum and petroleum by-products or any fraction thereof and asbestos. Indebtedness. The word"Indebtedness'means all principal,interest,and other amounts,costs and expenses payable under the Note or Related Documents,together with all renewals of,extensions of,modifications of,consolidations of and substitutions for the Note or Related Documents and any amounts expended or advanced by Lender to discharge Indemnitots obligations or expenses Incurred by Lender to enforce Irderrvtitor's obligations under this Agreement, together with interest on such amounts as provided in this Agreement. Lender. The word"Lender'means Kitsap Bank,its successors and assigns. Occupant The word"Occupant"means individually and collectively all persons or entities occupying or utilizing the Collateral,whether as owner,tenant,operator or other occupant. Property. The word"Property"means all of Indemnitor's right,title and interest In and to all the Property as described in the"Collateral Description"section of this Agreement. Real Property. The words "Real Property"mean the real property,Interests and rights,as further described in this Agreement. Related Documents. The words"Related Documents'mean all promissory notes,credit agreements,loan agreements, environmental agreements, guaranties, security agreements, mortgages, deeds of trust, security deeds, collateral mortgages, and all other instruments, agreements and documents,whether now or hereafter existing, executed in connection with the Indebtedness. EACH PARTY TO THIS AGREEMENT ACKNOWLEDGES HAVING READ ALL THE PROVISIONS OF THIS AGREEMENT, AND EACH AGREES TO ITS TERMS. NO FORMAL ACCEPTANCE BY LENDER IS NECESSARY TO MAKE THIS AGREEMENT EFFECTIVE. THIS AGREEMENT IS DATED DECEMBER 20,2006. BORROWER: a ley X r rot Fletch LENDER: KITSAP BANK X Au rz Signer II IIIIII 1111 11111IIIIIIIIIII11111IIII1115181 o754,P .1wff wrwnn d:n,,nty Pud ,FFFFRRON TT71F no T nC.R 37 as HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES AGREEMENT peye5 Loan No; 104 (Continued) � `h INDIVIDUAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT STATE OF WOJf l��^ 9L ) 1�1'I'`C..1P ) ss COUNTY OF i ) On this day before me, the undersigned Notary Public ipersonally appeared Earl Woodsy, personally known to me or proved to me on the basis of satisfactory evlpes inclivdual described in and who executed the Hazardous Substances Agreement and acknowledged; tit' sign GMe Agreement Be his or her free and voluntary act and deed,for the uses and purposes therein 1n �Q t /y /� Given under my hand and official seal .^`��rLIJ��'_ G; day of �(��LJ(��C/�\(_�/ /�2'(C E /j_ B ( 1 Ji_/ s •• O f C,•• •L� •O Residing at R ��.�J VI f tU • Va Y 1� 0101(77 Notary Public In and for the State of -'yCl.ti\' • `i My commission expires 1 INDIVIDUAL►' ACKNOWLEDGMENT STATE OFI 1rl C■ v ) �i��', /'J�,l ^ )SS COUNTY OF ) On this day before me,the undersigned Notary P .iq,,pprsonally appeared Carol Fletcher Woodisy,personally known to me or proved to me on the basis of satisfactory. 151v)he Individual described In and who executed the Hazardous Substances Agreement and acknowleddgec. or. eigridd ttie Agreement as his orher frees and voluntary act and deed,for the uses and Purposes therein . �� day of�1r�1 f "+ ' Given under my hand and official esa♦ih�• 7:' r 001•.7 S. B �C,• ' r. ;:PE Residing at f n (�] • Notary Public In and Tor the State of 1'i i'��' ,.:‘, � my commission expires 17�l/(0' I '��C�N LENDER(/ ' ACKNOWLEDGMENT STATE OF (.J�/�/6�' 11 ' " ) SS ii—ADUP COUNTY OF T I I ) [' On this (L5 CAA* 11� 20 DJ before me,the undersigned Notary Public,personally appeared d to/.'roll •tir4Lfalr.' and personally known to me or proved to me on the basis of satisfactory: I. "•• r,the.,i j.arLT.'LI/Lam.► authorized agent for the Lender that executed the within and h�ryplhstrumdhtand•,nowledged said trument to be the free and voluntary act and deed of the saki Lender,duly a ad by 11lit t76rrd h its board of directors or otherwise,for the uses and pu therein mentioned,and on oath lat�Offnt ne or aho(13.a rized to execute this said Instrument and that INC seal a the to seal of saki Lender.; Zp0 .•O: B �,° 7. - l/(}��• .CI 7 Balding at'r L `J Notary Public In and for the State oAL ^ Pai- U�'`,•.•,.,F•• ' My commission expires I L� e„,,,( RF N,,,,,,, Wwl nm,mwY.w.L.,.mow C .wide PA*Saloum....:m,.mom AN wow ti...r•WA cion.w rocumon..10 wAtrnt.oil IIIIl1IIIII111111IIIIIIII!IIIIIII IIIIIIIll!III518775 dwffmren Crwmh Acid .IFFFFRR°N TTTI F C° I oneZO/'47 0A0347P n , LEGAL DESCRIPTION That portion of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 2, Township 29 North, Range 1 West, W.M. , more particularly described as follows: STARTING at the Southeast corner of said Section 2; thence North 88° 11' 51" West, 1,338.02 feet to a point 4.31 feet East of the 1/16th corner; thence North 0° 21' 30" West parallel to the 1/16th line, 131.52 feet to a point on the Easterly margin of the Chimacum-Hadlock Road; thence along said Easterly margin, North 39° 28' East, 685.5 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; thence South 50° 32' East, 125 feet; thence North 39° 28' East 100 feet; thence North 50° 32' West 125.00 feet; thence South 39° 28' West along the Easterly margin of the road, 100.00 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; ALSO, that portion of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 2, Township 29 North, Range 1 West, W.M. , more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the Southeast corner of said Section 2; thence North 88° 11' 51" West 1,338.02 feet to a point 4.31 feet East of the 1/16th corner; thence North 0° 21' 30" West parallel to the 1/16th line, 131.52 feet to a point on the Easterly margin of the Chimacum-Hadlock Road; thence along said Easterly margin, North 39° 28' East 885.5 feet; thence South 50° 32' East 125 feet; thence continuing South 50° 32' East 100 feet; thence South 39 28' West, 100 feet of the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; thence South 39° 28' West, 100 feet; thence North 50° 32' West, 100 feet; thence North 39° 28' East, 100 feet; thence South 50° 32' East, 100 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. Situate in the County of Jefferson, State of Washington. DD71310SX O%j `��FFGRSON DISTRICT COURT -- PAGE: ~ l G8/l7/2O1l 11 : 33 AM D O � K E � � �|/ ��� CA5E: l35@O ^� �� �ivil �1 �� PLAINTIF�/pETITI0NER — u��� PLA Ol MERCHANTS �REDIT OORPORATIDN D�F O} �����[�lEFy /��A ^WDODLEY, CAROL L IN A7Y Ol FHIEDMAN, R F O8ERT SCOTT . DEF �� Y3���:DOE PU 8OX 31.18 KIRKLAN� WA Q8O83-3ll8 Work Phone: 4 2682202O2 | | \ TITLE MER,CHRINTS CRIEDIT CORPORATION VS. FLET�HER AKA W80DLEY/ CAROL L AN2 FLETOHER, 301-IN DOE Filed: 03/28/20I1* Caose: Other DV: Amount: 22,073. 92 _ TEXT S O3/�B/2011 Caem Fileci on 03/28/2011 3e5 ' PLA l ME�CHANTG CREDIT OWRPORATION Added aa Partici�ant DEP l FLETCAER AKA WO00LEY, CAROL L Added aa Participant ' DEF ] FLETCHER, JOHN DOE Added at, Partioil: ant ATY l FRIEDMAN' RO8ERT SOOTT Addid as Participant PLA l �RCHANTS CREDIT CORPORATION ATION Represented by: ATY l FRIEDMAN, ROBERT SOOT U OOMPLAINT SUMMONS (20 DAYS) ` CASE INFORMAT1ON SHEET llO87lnOlO4 ('IV FILING FEE Received B3.UO S Paid by: MERCHANTS CRDT OORP llO87l�OlO4 DISPUTE RES CV Received lO.OU Paid by: MERCHANTS CRDT CORP U O4/06y2011 R�CUEST FOR REOORDS/HOWARD ANDREASGN MDK O�/10/2011 DE�LARATION OF SU8EJITUTED/RESIDENTIA SEW ICE S� ICE OF: SUMMONS; 3AS CO`PLAINT; IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING ACTIVE DUTY IN MILITARY SERVIOE � 4/27/�O11 DEFENDANT'S RESPONSE "4/28/2Ull REQUEST FOR INFORMATION�HOWARD L ANDREASEN MDK " AS 05/04/2 � R0VD ORDER, �FILE W/JIL ` D5/�O/2�-' '�TI��, AFFI��IVT RIND �RDER FDR�DEFAULT �i{DG�MEMT ��� S --� Judgment l Default Judgment mni-ered by Judge 3IL 22,B73 02 ' Pr�noipal : . Interest 3 , 118.75 � ' Reaea 25OOO�y fee: ` F 73OOiling F�� : . OO �ervio� : 50.00 Collection : 0,040^87 Total Dudgment Hmount 34 /508.54 � 34 5D8 5� 8alanme Due / ^ for PLA l MERCHANTS OREDIT CORPORATION agn�-� DEF l FLETMHER AKA WODDLEY, CAROL L agnat DEF 2 FLETOHER, 3OHN DOE U 07/29/20ll rAPPLICATION FOR WRIT OF GARNISHME"NT 0B6 WRIT OF GARNISHMENT - - ' A FULLTRUE AND CORRECT COPY OF AN ORIGINAL Docket cmntinue0 on next page ^' - �00F � �*�^WITlEDMYHAND . , NN 00369 � �N� ][ � �� °~ ~..'— _-__ ^ " / D�7DiGSX C36 ���FFERSON DISTRI�T COURT - PAGE: 2 O8/l7/2�ll 11:33 AM D O C K E T CASE: 13500 Civil 9L'AINTIFF/PETITIDNER I)EFENDANT/RESPONDENT PUP Ol MERCHANTS CREDIT C0R1:30Rn-TION DEF 01 FLETCHER AKA W0ODLEY, CAROL.. L TEXT - Continued S 07/2g/2011 Judgment l Filing Fee : Adjusted By 12. 00 D8G Filing Fee : Total 85.00 judgment l Service : Ad 'usfed By 35.00 Service : Total 85.80 Judgment l Handling : Adjusted By 9.48 Handling : Total 8 . 4-8 A. S � aty �e: A 'uam� By 250.00 `."tat aty fee: Total 250.00 3udgment l Other : Adjusted By 20. 00 Other : Tmtal 20.00 Total Judgment Amount ' 34/833.O2 Balance Due 34,833.U2 ll�i�lOO�lB W�IT/GARN FEES Reoeived l2.00 F"aid by: MERCHANTS CREDIT CORPORATION U 08/10/21111 ANSWER TO WRIT OF GARNISHMENT 08/18/201.1 U£REQ ST FOR OF* :.JUDGMENT TRANSCRIPT FROM U5-05-201.1. 5 11228100203 Miaoellanooua Payment Received 20.00 for COPY/THPE FEES ACCOUNTIEN8 SUMMARY Total Due Paid Balance Ju:Jg I'll ent Ol 3� /�33^�2 34,833. 02 | ADDITIONAL CASE DATA | Case Diaposi�.isn DzsPoaition: OPEN 3ud5jmenta i 03. Default Judgment 05/05/201.1 by JIL � En of docket retriort for this oaae ^ . ' | ! / 575140 GS : 4 JUDGE 04l02013 wAP cH r Auditor li1111if i 1416 WIVw i it o 11111 Return Address: SUTTELL AND HAMMER. P.S. PO BOX C-90006 BELLEVUE, WA 98009 DOCUMENT TITLE(S): 1. ORDER OF DEFAULT JUDGMENT 2. 3. CAUSE NUMBER: 13-2-00044-9 GRANTOR(S) (Last name,then first name and initials): 1. EARL L WOODLEY 2. 3. GRANTEE(S) (Last name first,then first name and initials): 1. CAVALRY SPV I,LLC. 2. 3. Additional names on page of document. A .. 575140 Page 2 of 4 04/10/201312:34 PM CERTIFIED FILED 2 COPY zo13FLS zs aM 8: 03 3JEFF RSON COU TY r 4 5 6 7 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF JEFFERSON 8 Cavalry SPV I, LLC. NO. 13 00044 9 9 0 Plaintiff, vs. 11 EARL L WOODLEY ORDER OF DEFAULT JUDGMENT 12 (Clerk's Action Required) 13 Defendant(s). s/h 34171 0.00! 14 JUDGMENT SUMMARY Is 1. Judgment Creditor: Cavalry SPV I, LLC. 16 2. Judgment Debtor(s): EARL L WOODLEY 17 3. Principal: $ 30659.29 8 4. Costs: $ 319.50 5. Plaintiffs attorney fees$ 0.00 19 6. Total Judgment: $ 30978.79 7. Interest Rate: 12.0000% 20 8. Attorneys for Plaintiff:SUTTELL&HAMMER,F.S. THIS MATTER having come on regularly before the undersigned 21 Judge of the above entitled Court upon the plaintiffs Motion for Default and Judgment 22 against the defendant and the plaintiff being represented by its attorney, Suttell & Hammer, 23 and the defendant having failed to appear or file an Answer herein and more than twenty 24 (20) days having elapsed since the date of service of the Summons and Complaint herein, 25 13 9 00089 4 SUTTELL&HAMMER, P.S. PO Box C-90006 BELLEVUE, WA, 98009 425-455-8220/425-453-3239 Fax 575140 Page 3 of 4 04/10/201312:34 PM r , 1 and the Court being otherwise fully advised in the premises, NOW, THEREFORE, it is 2 hereby 3 ORDERED, ADJUDGED, AND DECREED that the defendant, EARL L 4 WOODLEY,is hereby in default. 5 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED that plaintiff shall 6 have judgment against the defendant, EARL L WOODLEY, as set forth in the Judgment 7 Summary herein. 8 ENTERED this a day of ,2013. 9 10 � Judge/ensialiffiffkiiimr- 12 Presented by: 13 SU 1"fELL& HAMMER,P.S. 14 '^^ 15 ( )Karen L. Hammer,WSBA#35608 16 ( )Isar Hammer,WSBA#36101 ( }Patrick J. Layman,WSBA#5707 17 ( )Malisa L. Gurule,WSBA#40602 ( )Nicholas R. Filer,WSBA#39536 18 ( )Ashley A.Nagrodski, WSBA#40847 ( )Kristen E. Care,WSBA#43717 19 ( )Peter G.Marcek,WSBA#43094 ( ) Sarah E.Davenport,WSBA#45269 20 � )Mark G.Manske,WSBA#45301 Attorneys for Plaintiff 21 s/h 341710.001 22 • 23 24 25 SUTFELL&HAMMER,P.S. PO Box C-90006 BELLEVUE,WA, 98009 425-455-8220/425-453-3239 FAX 575140 Page 4 of 4 04/10/201312:34 PM • • I, Ruth Gnrdnn,, _of the StrmfiQe, rt of 3�17�rcon Countyi. tjg%of,��io�hereby µ�'?r14y that this i'ntrnmcnt,cotQsting, f „1, pages full, tree and correct cc.;pt the original now mi. firtd of rc,.ord in my ofticts 5V11}Y�SAS my hand s noffj,�ia1 Sc: l thi.s_ _(.t .bf n�w1 :.}�„ i - _.C.*L. Gi7.it c,—.-- s' ('.'nccnri, Washington • 612693 PGS :7 ASR 11111101.2 RETURN ADDRESS: Kitsap Bank 607 Pacific Ave P.O.Box 1080 Bremerton,WA 98337 • • ASSIGNMENT OF RENTS Reference#(if applicable): Additional on page_ Grantor(s): 1.Woodley,Earl 2.Woodley,Carol L. Grantee(s) 1.Kitsap Bank Legal Description: PTN SE 2-29-1W Additional on page_ Assessor's Tax Parcel ID#: 901-024-048 THIS ASSIGNMENT OF RENTS dated October 18, 2017, is made and executed between Earl Woodley and Carol L. Woodley; with title vested as follows: Carol Fletcher, as her separate estate as to a portion, and Carol Lee Fletcher and Earl Woodley,Sr., husband and wife as to a portion (referred to below as"Grantor") and Kitsap Bank,whose mailing address is 716 Front Street,Port Angeles,WA 98362(referred to below as"Lender"). JEFFERSON TITLE COMPANY has placed this document of record as a customer courtesy and accepts no liability for the accuracy or validity of the document. 612693 Page 2 of 7 12/04/2017 03:35 PM ASSIGNMENT OF RENTS (Continued) Page 2 ASSIGNMENT. For valuable consideration,Grantor hereby assigns,grants a continuing security interest In, and conveys to Lender all of Grantor's right, title, and Interest in and to the Rents from the following described Property located in Jefferson County,State of Washington: See Exhibit"A",which is attached to this Assignment and made a part of this Assignment as if fully set forth herein. The Property or its address Is commonly known as 181 Chimacum Road, Port Ludlow, WA 98365. The Property tax identification number is 901-024-048. CROSS•COLLATERALIZAT1ON. In addition to the Note,,this Assignment secures all obligations,debts and liabilities, plus interest thereon,of Grantor to Lender,or any one or more of them,as well as all claims by Lender against Grantor or any one or more of them,whether now existing or hereafter arising,whether related or unrelated to the purpose of the Note,whether voluntary or otherwise, whether due or not due,direct or indirect, determined or undetermined, absolute or contingent, liquidated or unliquidated,whether Grantor may be liable individually or jointly with others, whether obligated as guarantor,surety,accommodation party or otherwise,and whether recovery upon such amounts may be or hereafter may become bared by any statute of limitations,and whether the obligation to repay such amounts may be or hereafter may become otherwise unenforceable. THIS ASSIGNMENT IS GIVEN TO SECURE (1)PAYMENT OF THE INDEBTEDNESS AND (2)PERFORMANCE OF ANY AND ALL OBLIGATIONS OF GRANTOR UNDER THE NOTE,THIS ASSIGNMENT,AND THE RELATED DOCUMENTS. THIS ASSIGNMENT IS GIVEN AND ACCEPTED ON THE FOLLOWING TERMS: PAYMENT AND PERFORMANCE. Except as otherwise provided In this Assignment or any Related Documents,Grantor shall pay to Lender all amounts secured by this Assignment as they become due,and shall strictly perform ell of Grantor's obligations under this Assignment. Unless and until Lender exercises its right to collect the Rents as provided below and so long as there is no default under this Assignment,Grantor may remain In possession and control of and operate and manage the Property and collect the Rents,provided that the granting of the right to collect the Rents shell not constitute Lender's consent to the use of cash collateral In a bankruptcy proceeding. GRANTOR'S REPRESENTATIONS AND WARRANTIES. Grantor warrants that: Ownership. Grantor Is entitled to receive the Rent;free and clear of all rights,loans,liens,encumbrances,and claims except as disclosed to and accepted by Lender in writing. Right to Assign. Grantor has the full right,power rand authority to enter into this Assignment and to assign end convey the Rents to Lender. • No Prior Assignment. Grantor has not previously assigned or conveyed the Rents to any other person by any Instrument now In force. No Further Transfer. Grantor will not sell,assign,encumber,or otherwise dispose of any of Grantor's rights in the Rents except as provided In this Assignment. LENDER'S RIGHT TO RECEIVE AND COLLECT RENTS.'Lender shall have the right at any time,and even though no default shall have occurred under this Assignment,to collect and receive the Rents. For this purpose,Lender is hereby given and granted the following rights,powers and authority: Notice to Tenants. Lender may send notices to any and all tenants of the Property advising them of this Assignment and directing all Rents,to'bepaid directly tb Llnq'er;drtendel's a$ebt. Enter the Property. Lender may enter,uppn arrdtake possession of tile;PSoperty;demand,collect and receive from the tenants or from any other p?erbons''llable therefor;'all'of the IR'enfs;lnstitufil end carry on all legal proceedings necessary for the protection(of,the-Property;flacluding?aughr prooeedings lad may be necessary to recover possession of the Property,collect the Rents arid remove any to and r tenants.er other persons from the Property. Maintain the Property. Lender may enter Upon'-the Preperly'tb maintain(fie Property and keep the same in repair, to pay the costs thereof end of all services of ell.ernployeasi..!dcit{ding their equipment,end of all continuing costs and expenses of maintaining the Property In proper repair and condition,and also to pay all taxes,assessments and water utilities,and the premiums on fire and other Insurance effected by Lender on the Property. Compliance with Laws. Lender may do any end all things to execute and comply with the laws of the State of Washington and also all other laws,rules,orders,ordinances and requirements of all other governmental agencies affecting the Property. • Lease the Property. Lender may rent or lease the whole or any part of the Property for such term or terms and on such conditions as,Lender may deem appropriate. Employ Agents. Lender may engage such agent or agents as Lender may deem appropriate;either In Lenders name or In Grantor's name,to rent and manage the Property,including the collection and application of Rents. Other Acts. Lender may do all such other things and acts with respect to the Property as Lender may deem appropriate and may act exclusively and solely in the place and stead of Grantor and to have all of the powers of Grantor for the purposes stated above. No Requirement to Act. Lender shall not be required to do any of the foregoing acts or things,and the fact that Lender shall have performed one or more of the foregoing acts or things shall not require Lender to do any other specific act or thing. APPLICATION OF RENTS. All coats and expenses incurred by Lender in connection with the Property shall be for Grantor's account and Lender may pay such costs and expenses from the Rents. Lender,In its sole discretion,shall determine the application of any and all Rents received by it;however,any such Rents received by Lender which are not applied to such costs and expenses shall be applied to the indebtedness. All expenditures made by Lender under this Assignment and not reimbursed from the Rents shall become a part of the Indebtedness secured by this Assignment,and shall be payable on demand,with Interest at the Note rate from date of expenditure until paid. FULL PERFORMANCE. If Grantor pays all of the Indebtedness when due and otherwise performs all the obligations Imposed upon Grantor under this Assignment,the Note,and the Related Documents,Lender shall execute and deliver to Grantor a suitable satisfaction of this Assignment and suitable statements of termination of any financing statement on file evidencing Lender's security Interest in the Rents end the Property. Any termination fee required by law shall be paid by Grantor,If permitted by applicable law. LENDER'S EXPENDITURES. If any action or proceeding Is commenced that would materially affect Lender's Interest in 111. 612693 Page 3 of 7.12/04/2017 03:35 PM ASSIGNMENT OF RENTS (Continued) Page 3 the Properly or if Grantor falls to comply with any provision of this Assignment or any Related Documents,including but not limited to Grantor's failure to discharge or pay when due any amounts Grantor Is required to discharge or pay under this Assignment or any Related Documents,Lender on Grantor's behalf may(but shall not be obligated to)take any action that Lender deems appropriate, including but not limited to discharging or paying all taxes,and paying sl costs ecurity Interests,encumbrances and other claims,at any time levied or placed on the Rents or the Propertyyi for insuring, maintaining and preserving the Property. All such expenditures Incurred or paid by Lender for such purposes will then bear interest at the rate charged under the Note from the date incurred or paid by Lender to the date of repayment by Grantor. All such expenses will become a part of the indebtedness end,at Lender's option,will (A) be payable on demand; (B) be added to the balance of the Note and be apportioned among and be payable with any installment payments to become due during either (1) the term of any applicable insurance policy; or (2) the remaining term of the Note;or (C) be treated as a balloon-payment which will be due end payable at the Note's maturity. The Assignment also will secure payment of these amounts. Such right shall be In addition to ell other rights and remedies to which Lender may be entitled upon Default. DEFAULT. Each of the following,at Lender's option,shall constitute an Event of Default under this Assignment: Payment Default Grantor falls to make any payment when due under the Indebtedness. Other Defaults. Grantor fails to comply with or to perform any other term, obligation, covenant rf orcondition contained In this Assignment or In any of the Related Documents or to comply with or to perform any obligation,covenant or condition contained in any other agreement between Lender and Grantor. Default on Other Payments. Failure of Grantor within the time required by this Assignment to make any payment for taxes or Insurance,or any other payment necessary to prevent filing of or to effect discharge of any lien. Default in Favor of Third Parties. Grantor defaults under any loan, extension of credit, security agreement, purchase or sales agreement,or any other agreement,in favor of any other creditor or person that may materially affect any of Grantor's property or ability to perform Grantor's obligations under this Assignment or any of the Related Documents. Environmental Default. Failure of any party to comply with or perform when due any term,obligation,covenant or condition contained In any environmental agreement executed In connection with the Property. False Statements. Any warranty, representation or statement made or furnished to Lender by Grantor or on Grantor's behalf under this Assignment or the Related Documents is false or misleading In any material respect, either now or at the time made or furnished or becomes false or misleading at any time thereafter. he ated Documents to In full (including ng failure f any collateral docutIon. This lument to creant cir te a of t valid alnd perfected security interest or lien)force any time and for any reason. Death or insolvency. The death of any Grantor,the insolvency of Grantor,the appointment of aitorworkoer,for any part of Grantor's property, any assignment for the benefit of creditors, any type of e commencement of any proceeding under any bankruptcy or insolvency laws by or against Grantor. Creditor or Forfeiture Proceedings. Commencement of foreclosure or forfeiture proceedings,whether by Judicial proceeding,self-help,repossessbn or any other method,by any creditor of Grantor or by any govemmental agency against the Rents or any property securing the indebtedness. This includes a garnishment of any of Grantor's accounts,including deposit accounts,with Lender. However,this Event of Default shall not apply if there Is a good faith dispute by Grantor as to the validity or reasonableness of the claim.which is the basis of the creditor or forfeiture proceeding and If Grantor gives Lender written notice of the creditor or forfeiture proceeding end deposits with Lender monies or a surety bond for the creditor or forfeiture proceeding,in an amount determined by Lender, in its sole discretion,as being an adequate reserve or bond for the dispute. Property Damage or Loss. The Property is lost,stolen,substantially damaged,sold,or borrowed against. Events Affecting Guarantor. Any of the preceding events occurs with respect to any guarantor,endorser,surety, or accommodation party of any of the Indebtedness or any guarantor.endorser,surety,or accommodation party dies or becomes incompetent, or revokes or disputes the validity of, or liability under, any Guaranty of the Indebtedness. Adverse Change.ent or material adverse t e Ing btoccurs In dress In iGra to s financial condition, or Lender believes the prospect of paym Peeorma Insecurity. Lender in good faith believes Itself Insecure. Cure Provisions. If any default,other than a default In payment,Is curable end If Grantor has not been given a notice of a breach of the same provision of this Assignment within the preceding twelve(12)months,it may be cured if Grantor,after Lender sends written notice to Grantor demanding cure of such default: (1) cures the • default within ten(10)days;or (2) If the cure requires more than ten(10)days,immediately initiates steps which Lender deems In Lender's sole discretion to be sufficient to cure the default and thereafter continues and completes all reasonable and necessary steps sufficient to produce compliance as soon as reasonably practical. RIGHTS AND efautt nd at any ,Lender may exercise any one or the or more of the followingrights end remedies, D In addition to any other time other rights orremediessprovided by law: Accelerate Indebtedness. Lender sh have the right at its option h o or to declare the entire indebtwiness immediately due and payble,including any prepayment penalty thtGrantorwould be required to pay. Collect Rents. Lender shall have the right,without notice to Grantor,tokepossession of and above e the perydand collect the Rents,Including amounts past due and unpaid,and apply net proceeds, costs,against the indebtedness. In furtherance of this right,Lender shall have all the rights provided for in the Lender's Right to Receive and Collect Rents Section,above. If the Rents are collected by Lender,then Grantor Irrevocably designates Lender as Grantor's attorney-in-fact to endorse Instruments received in payment thereof in the name of Grantor end to negotiate the same and collect the proceeds. Payments by tenants or other users to Lender In response to Lender's demand shall satisfy the obligations for which the payments are made,whether or not any proper grounds for the demand existed. Lender may exercise Its rights under this subparagraph either in person,by agent,or through a receiver. Appoint Receiver. Lender shall have the right to have a receiver appointed to take possession of all or nyrppapart of the Property,with the power to protect and preserve the Property,to operate the Property preceding foreclosure or sale,end to collect the Rents from the Property and apply the proceeds,over and above the cost of the recivership,against right toe sthe appointment ofeal receiverrshall xistrwhe her oar not the apparent value of the Property exceeds the 612693 Page 4 of 7 12/04/2017 03:35 PM • ASSIGNMENT OF RENTS (Continued) Page 4 Indebtedness by a substantial amount. Employment by Lender shall not disqualify a person from serving as a receiver. Other Remedies. Lender shall have all other rights and remedies provided In this Assignment or the Note or by law. Election of Remedies. Election by Lender to pursue any remedy shall not exclude pursuit of any other remedy,and an election to make expenditures or to take action to perform an obligation of Grantor under this Assignment,after Grantor's failure to perform,shall not affect Lender's right to declare a default and exercise its remedies. Attorneys'Fees;Expenses. If Lender institutes any,suit or action to enforce any of the terms of this Assignment, Lender shall be entitled to recover such sum as the court may adjudge reasonable as attorneys'fees at trial and upon any appeal. Whether or not any court action is involved, end to the extent not prohibited by law, all reasonable expenses Lender Incurs that in Lender's opinion are necessary at any time for the protection of its interest or the enforcement of its rights shall become a part of the Indebtedness payable on demand end shall bear interest at the Note rate from the date of the expenditure until repaid. Expenses covered by this paragraph Include, without limitation,however subject to any limits under applicable law,Lender's attorneys'fees and Lender's legal expenses,whether or not there is a lawsuit,including attorneys'fees and expenses for bankruptcy proceedings (Including efforts to modify or vacate any automatic stay or injunction),appeals,and any anticipated post-Judgment collection services,the cost of searching records,obtaining title reports(including foreclosure reports),surveyors' reports,and appraisal fees,title insurance,and fees for the Trustee,to the extent permitted by applicable law. Grantor also will pay any court costs,In addition to all other sums provided by law. INSURANCE SERVICE CENTER FAX:.1(888)258-4160. MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS. The following miscellaneous provisions are a part of this Assignment: Amendments. This Assignment,together with any Related Documents,constitutes the entire understanding and agreement of the parties as to the matters set forth in this Assignment. No alteration of or amendment to this Assignment shall be effective unless given In writing and signed by the party or parties sought to be charged or bound by the alteration or amendment. Caption Headings. Caption headings in this Assignment are for convenience purposes only and are not to be used to interpret or define the provisions of this Assignment. Governing Law. This Assignment will be governed by federal law applicable to Lander and, to the extent not preempted by federal law,the laws of the State of Washington without regard to its conflicts of law provisions. This Assignment has bean accepted by Lender In the State of Washington. Choke of Venue. If there is a lawsuit,Grantor agrees upon Lender's request to submit to the jurisdiction of the courts of letup County,State of Washington. Joint and Several Liability. All obligations of Grantor under this Assignment shall be joint and several,and all references to Grantor shall mean each end every Grantor. This means that each Grantor signing below is responsible for all obligations in this Assignment. Merger. There shell be no merger of the interest or estate created by this Assignment with any other interest or estate In the Property at any time held by or for the benefit of Lender In any capacity,without the written consent of Lender. Interpretation. (1) in all cases where there Is more than one Borrower or Grantor,then ell words used in this Assignment in the singular shall be deemed to have been used in the plural where the context and construction so require. (2) If more than one person signs this Assignment as'Grantor,'the obligations of each Grantor are Joint and several. This means that if Lender brings a lawsuit,Lender may sue any one or more of the Grantors. If Borrower and Grantor are not the same person,Lender need not sue Borrower first,end that Borrower need not be joined In any lawsuit. (3) The names given to paragraphs or sections In this Assignment are for convenience purposes only.They are not to be used to interpret or define the provisions of this Assignment. No Waiver by Lender. Lender shall not be deemed to have waived any rights under this Assignment unless such waiver is given in writing end signed by Lender. No delay or omission on the part of Lender In exercising any right shall operate as a waiver of such right or any other right. A waiver by Lender of a provision of this Assignment shall not prejudice or constitute a waiver of Lender's right otherwise to demand strict compliance with that provision or any other provision of this Assignment. No prior waiver by Lender,nor any course of dealing between Lender and Grantor,shall constitute a waiver of any of Lender's rights or of any of Grantor's obligations as to any future transactions. Whenever the consent of Lender is required under this Assignment,the granting of such consent by Lender In any instance shall not constitute continuing consent to subsequent instances where such consent is required and In all cases such consent may be granted or withheld in the sole discretion of Lender. Notices. Subject to applicable law, and except for notice required or allowed by law to be given In another manner,any notice required to be given under this Assignment shall be given in writing, and shall be effective when actually delivered, when actually received by telefacslmile (unless otherwise required by law), when deposited with a nationally recognized overnight courier,or,if mailed,when deposited In the United States mail,as first Bass,dertified or registered mall postage prepaid,directed to the addresses shown near the beginning of this Assignment. Any party may change its address for notices under this Assignment by giving formal written notice to the other parties, specifying that the purpose of the notice is to change the party's address. For notice purposes,Grantor agrees to keep Lender Informed at all times of Grantor's current address. Subject to applicable law,and except for notice required or allowed by law to be given In another manner, if there Is more than one Grantor,any notice given by Lender to any Grantor is deemed to be notice given to all Grantors. Powers of Attorney. The various agencies and powers of attorney conveyed on Lender under-this Assignment are granted for purposes of security and may not be revoked by Grantor until such time as the same are renounced by Lender. Severabillty. If a court of competent jurisdiction finds any provision of this Assignment to be illegal,invalid,or unenforceable as to any person or circumstance,that finding shall not make the offending provision illegal,invalid, or unenforceable as to any other person or circumstance. If feasible,the offending provision shall be considered modified so that it becomes legal,valid and enforceable. If the offending provision cannot be so modified,it shall be considered deleted from this Assignment. Unless otherwise required by law, the Illegality, Invalidity, or unenforceability of any provision of this Assignment shall not affect the legality,validity or enforceability of any other provision of this Assignment. Successors and Assigns. Subject to any limitations stated in this Assignment on transfer of Grantor's interest,this Assignment shall be binding upon and Inure to the benefit of the parties, their successors and assigns. If ownership of the Property becomes vested in a person other than Grantor,Lender,without notice to Grantor,may deal with Grantor's successors with reference to this Assignment and the Indebtedness by way of forbearance or i.5- 612693 Page 5 of 7 12/04/2017 03:35 PM ASSIGNMENT OF RENTS (Continued) Page 5 extension without releasing Grantor from the obligations of this Assignment or liability under the indebtedness. Time Is of the Essence. Time Is of the essence in the performance of this Assignment. Waiver of Homestead Exemption. Grantor hereby releases and waives all rights and benefits of the homestead exemption laws of the State of Washington as to all Indebtedness secured by this Assignment. Waiver of Right of Redemption. NOTWITHSTANDING ANY OF THE PROVISIONS TO THE CONTRARY CONTAINED IN THIS ASSIGNMENT,GRANTOR HEREBY WAIVES ANY AND ALL RIGHTS OF REDEMPTION FROM SALE UNDER ANY ORDER OR JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE ON GRANTOR'S F OF EACH AND EVERY PERSON,EXCEPT JUDGMENT CREDITORS OF GRANTOR,ACQUIRING ANY INTER BEHESTF AND ON IN OR TITLE TO THE PROPERTY SUBSEQUENT TO THE DATE OF THIS ASSIGNMENT. DEFINITIONS. The following capitalized words and terms shall have the following meanings when used In this Assignment. Unless specifically stated to the contrary,all references to dollar amounts shall mean amounts in lawful money of the United States of America. Words and terms used in the singular shall Include the plural,and the plural shall include the singular,as the context may require. Words and terms not otherwise defined in this Assignment shall have the meanings attributed to such terms in the Uniform Commercial Code: Assignment The word'Assignment"means this ASSIGNMENT OF RENTS,as this ASSIGNMENT OF RENTS may be amended or modified from time to time,together with all exhibits and schedules attached to this ASSIGNMENT OF RENTS from time to time. Borrower. The word"Borrower''means Earl Woodley and Carol L.Woodley. Default The word"Default'means the Default set forth In this Assignment In the section titled"Default". Event of Default The words'Event of Default"mean any of the events of default set forth in this Assignment in the default section of this Assignment Grantor. The word"Grantor'means Earl Woodley and Carol L.Woodley. Guaranty. The word"Guaranty"means the guaranty from guarantor,endorser,surety,or accommodation party to Lender,including without limitation a guaranty of all or pert of the Note. Indebtedness. The word'Indebtedness' means all principal,interest, and other amounts,costs and expenses payable under the Note or Related Documents,together with all renewals of, extensions of, modifications of, consolidations of and substitutions for the Note or Related Documents and any amounts expended or advanced by Lender to discharge Grantor's obligations or expenses incurred by Lender to enforce Grantor's obligations under this Assignment, ether with rest on such as provided In thls Assignment. Specifically,without limitation,Indebtedness ncludeslall e amounts amounts that may be Indirectly secured by the Cross-Collateraliizatton provision of this Assignment. Lender. The word"Lender'means Kitsap Bank,its successors and assigns. Note. The word"Note"means means the Promissory Note dated December 20,2006 in the principal amount of $390,000.00 Borrower to tender,together with all renewals of,extensions of,modifications of,refinances of, consolidations of,and substitutions of the promissory note or agreement.. Property. The word "Property"means all of Grantor's right, title and Interest in and to all the Property as described in the"Assignment'section of this Assignment. Related Documents. The words 'Related Documents' mean all promissory notes, credit agreements, loan agreements, environmental agreements, guaranties, security agreements, mortgages, deeds of trust, security deeds,collateral mortgages,and all other instruments, agreements and documents,whether now or hereafter existing,executed in connection with the Indebtedness. andRents. The of t arid future nder any all presentr all Grantor's and future leasesd'Rents"means Including, without limitation, rights, limitat on, allrents, revenue,interest Income, Issues,uroyalties, bonuses,accounts receivable,cash or security deposits,advance rentals,profits end proceeds from the Property, and other payments and benefits derived or to be derived from such leases of every kind and nature,whether due now or later,including without limitation Grantor's right to enforce such leases and to receive and collect payment and proceeds thereunder. THE UNDERSIGNED ACKNOWLEDGES HAVING READ ALL THE PROVISIONS OF THIS ASSIGNMENT. THIS DOCUMENT IS EXECUTED ON OCTOBER 18,2017. GRANT�O�/RJ� , ,,,,, 74._._.. Xi Earl Woodley n A-Q-Itt ./..b. Carol L.Woodley • 612693 Page 6 of 7 12/04/2017 03:35 PM • • ASSIGNMENT OF RENTS (Continued) Page 6 INDIVIDUAL ACKNO STATE OF 14, iA-41as „ Notary Public Spate of Washington �CL� N-RBIR BOWER COUNTY OF MYbOMMIssloN EXPIRES , September 09,2021 On this day before me,the undersigned Notary Public,personally appeare. er "oo, :• arol L.Woodley,with title vested as follows:Carol Fletcher,as her separate estate as to a portion,and Carol Lee Fletcher and Earl Woodley, Sr., husband and wife as to a portion,personally known to me or proved to me on the basis of satisfactory evidence to be the individuals described in and who executed the ASSIGNMENT OF RENTS,and acknowledged that they signed the Assignment as their free and voluntary act and deed,for the uses end purposes therein mentioned. Given under my hand and official seal this I g day of t�C7� ,,�,., �,20 17 By (/ S 2II2 3 EA Q Residing at f W). O Notary Public In and for the State of WA" My commission expires i'i W 2( LaserPro, Var. 17.3.0.019 Copr. D+H USA Corporation 1997, 2017. All Rights Reserved. - WA C:\CFI-WIN\CFI\LPL\G14.FC TR-32469 PR-28 612693 Page 7 of 7 12/04/2017 03:35 PM EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION That portion of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 2, Township 29 North, Range 1 West, W.M. , more particularly described as follows: STARTING at the Southeast corner of said Section 2; thence North 88° 11' 51" West, 1,338.02 feet to a point 4.31 feet East of the 1/16th corner; thence North 2 the on the Easterly margin of the 6th line, 131.52 feet to a point Chimacum-Hadlock Road; thence along said Easterly margin, North 39° 28' East, 685.5 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; thence South 50° 32' East, 125 feet; thence North 39° 28' East 100 feet; thence North 50° 32' West 125.00 feet; thence South 39° 28' West along the Easterly margin of the road, 100.00 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; ALSO, that portion of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 2, Township 29 North, Range 1 West, W.M., more particularly described as follows: ' BEGINNING at the Southeast corner of said Section 2; thence North 88° 11' 51" West 1,338.02 feet to a point 4.31 feet East of the 1/16th corner; thence North 0° 21' 30" West parallel to the 1/16th line, 131.52 feet to a point on the Easterly margin of the Chimacum-Hadlock Road; thence along said Easterly margin, North 39° 28' East 885.5 feet; thence South 50° 32' East 125 feet; thence continuing South 50° 3'2' East 100 feet; thence South 39° 28' West, 100 feet of the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; thence South 39° 2.8' West, 100 feet; thence North 50° 32' West, 100 feet; thence North 39° 28' East, 100 feet; thence South 50° 32' East, 100 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. Situate in the County of Jefferson, State of Washington. O�'�N - Via' o^ ^ 4) a. o. O�a}Oh �^ 5e ee� O' �O o�w is cy 'b^ Cr) + a o��, �,� Co�+ Op°) ory, h a 1 K �� 0^ iN ���4 co a �°�,�t Boa'h� a�� CO kg) <00 co O• 1 N• b0 ski c N. �a � 0 + . ° 0 !< .13 q. /ary ti0 a0a p + ° ` 4 h Sg 9� OA � - �a o O' 04 i ( 0. e hO te+ ' O[O6,! N} p a ,0 061 O 1.' Qo S1 00 a+Cb a o `6 is 29 °s \ 4' ki''', .'• .0 . ,, ..7 � 9,, ,„, Z4 05Z � Jr ^\ � - O a 4i h O 0° b c5 oti 0 o [ .— to, yO 4 sh X L .ni o� } a °Aa(1, y 0' e °°yO (0 r. 9f ` ^� ou <e c0 ea ° +") +fi A?,0. M ~ J O� P890 O R Z _�i _ � ' / co, tp 09co vi ea 0 s,�leg. -" O LL I m N C.) S (fl .c' �0 06' �a+ 4- cu 6. p to {.a ' p'�°b A�, t��, � �� d � ayi � otWbXC NO S ai s ' p e°^+'s ,�0�t0b umi—U O I I- . rn uWi z�Cn. 0 X CO v. e (� �a OOP p�1 (o� alm.6Rmd OHO � ' 6 -10 �'') M F , c t E a'�c 3 scsLs 4J N 0 a i- O N Q y y 0 >,co 6, 0 94 , O I ,i •f "0 •- -, ram+ cu y - 1- ) bC1 •7."1 o g— - d s N V No�,yt oc 'bj . O " >, d C O 0 >, I— 0 y �, p 0 L C N CO N �„ � .. 7H 10 O J nj O w o O.C C C O ry. o '� c cco N °� � � � cc �� h ai u� dG1 to y13 R O H N N Nil 0 F- n m= 0 C O O F- Ln co �ea 'e 96'0 �. d, �ota g17 Xel £ZO�Z0�06 O c O M o� ' N N n,. M O a -- ^ N io a 0 X a 94 0 rnca (Zs� «� 40L a eIepuoa u '2' a, 'c 0 (xeiZE el)BZ xel )4--N N c Nigh® a. LL04ZO106f0 csi m m eBL'0A�qJ W mc. d Zl04ZO106 { ' 'tM iTv�9£0 �gxel Q or ..1.' 610gZ0606 a) �� ° _ oN FIRST AMERI LE COMPAINTY of f erson County Order Summary Sheet for Commitment No.: 65192 Enclosed: Preliminary Title Commitment The following information is for your convenience and not part of the Preliminary Title Commitment.You should read the attached Preliminary Title Commitment very carefully. If you have any questions about your commitment please contact us at(360)385-1322 during business hours Monday through Friday from 8:00am to 5:00pm PST or email your contact below. Property Address: 175 Chimacum Rd AB,Port Hadlock,WA 98339 Seller:Carol Fletcher Buyer: Bayside Housing&Services Your Title Contact: Rochelle Lewis Title Officer rlewis@fatcoic.com Recording Department: Randi Towner Recording Clerk rtowner@fatcojc.com Please be advised that we require an email to release all recordings. Thank you in advance for your assistance! We know you have a choice when choosing Title & Escrow Services, THANK YOU for choosing FIRST AMERICAN TITLE OF JEFFE;RSON COUNTY! 2424 S. Park Ave, Port Townsend, WA 98368 I phone 360.385.1322 I fax 360.385.1877 AMEg,C ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance FirstAmerican Title ISSUED BY First American Title Insurance Company Commitment COMMITMENT FOR TITLE INSURANCE Issued By FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY NOTICE IMPORTANT—READ CAREFULLY:THIS COMMITMENT IS AN OFFER TO ISSUE ONE OR MORE TITLE INSURANCE POLICIES.ALL CLAIMS OR REMEDIES SOUGHT AGAINST THE COMPANY INVOLVING THE CONTENT OF THIS COMMITMENT OR THE POLICY MUST BE BASED SOLELY IN CONTRACT. THIS COMMITMENT IS NOT AN ABSTRACT OF TITLE, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TITLE, LEGAL OPINION, OPINION OF TITLE, OR OTHER REPRESENTATION OF THE STATUS OF TITLE. THE PROCEDURES USED BY THE COMPANY TO DETERMINE INSURABILITY OF THE TITLE, INCLUDING ANY SEARCH AND EXAMINATION,ARE PROPRIETARY TO THE COMPANY,WERE PERFORMED SOLELY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE COMPANY,AND CREATE NO EXTRACONTRACTUAL LIABILITY TO ANY PERSON, INCLUDING A PROPOSED INSURED. THE COMPANY'S OBLIGATION UNDER THIS COMMITMENT IS TO ISSUE A POLICY TO A PROPOSED INSURED IDENTIFIED IN SCHEDULE A IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND PROVISIONS OF THIS COMMITMENT. THE COMPANY HAS NO LIABILITY OR OBLIGATION INVOLVING THE CONTENT OF THIS COMMITMENT TO ANY OTHER PERSON. COMMITMENT TO ISSUE POLICY Subject to the Notice; Schedule B, Part I—Requirements; Schedule B, Part II—Exceptions; and the Commitment Conditions, First American Title Insurance Company, a Nebraska Corporation (the "Company"), commits to issue the Policy according to the terms and provisions of this Commitment.This Commitment is effective as of the Commitment Date shown in Schedule A for each Policy described in Schedule A,only when the Company has entered in Schedule A both the specified dollar amount as the Proposed Policy Amount and the name of the Proposed Insured. If all of the Schedule B, Part I—Requirements have not been met within six months after the Commitment Date,this Commitment terminates and the Company's liability and obligation end. First American Title Insurance Company g/7/470(' Dennis J.Gilmore,President gi/#41 214110/1;r1fiL-401—PV Jeffrey S.Robinson,Secretary If this jacket was created electronically,it constitutes an original document. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. immsw. The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and AMERICAN ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. LAND TIT sDT Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. Form 5030000(1-31-17) Page 1 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) COMMITMENT CONDITIONS 1. DEFINITIONS (a) "Knowledge"or"Known":Actual or imputed knowledge,but not constructive notice imparted by the Public Records. (b) "Land":The land described in Schedule A and affixed improvements that by law constitute real property.The term"Land"does not include any property beyond the lines of the area described in Schedule A, nor any right, title, interest, estate, or easement in abutting streets, roads,avenues,alleys, lanes,ways,or waterways,but this does not modify or limit the extent that a right of access to and from the Land is to be insured by the Policy. (c) "Mortgage":A mortgage,deed of trust,or other security instrument,including one evidenced by electronic means authorized by law. (d) "Policy": Each contract of title insurance,in a form adopted by the American Land Title Association,issued or to be issued by the Company pursuant to this Commitment. (e) "Proposed Insured": Each person identified in Schedule A as the Proposed Insured of each Policy to be issued pursuant to this Commitment. (f) "Proposed Policy Amount": Each dollar amount specified in Schedule A as the Proposed Policy Amount of each Policy to be issued pursuant to this Commitment. (g) "Public Records": Records established under state statutes at the Commitment Date for the purpose of imparting constructive notice of matters relating to real property to purchasers for value and without Knowledge. (h) "Title":The estate or interest described in Schedule A. 2. If all of the Schedule B, Part I—Requirements have not been met within the time period specified in the Commitment to Issue Policy, this Commitment terminates and the Company's liability and obligation end. 3. The Company's liability and obligation is limited by and this Commitment is not valid without: (a) the Notice; (b) the Commitment to Issue Policy; (c) the Commitment Conditions; (d) Schedule A; (e) Schedule B,Part I—Requirements; (f) Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and (g) a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. 4. COMPANY'S RIGHT TO AMEND The Company may amend this Commitment at any time. If the Company amends this Commitment to add a defect,lien,encumbrance, adverse claim, or other matter recorded in the Public Records prior to the Commitment Date, any liability of the Company is limited by Commitment Condition 5.The Company shall not be liable for any other amendment to this Commitment. 5. LIMITATIONS OF LIABILITY (a) The Company's liability under Commitment Condition 4 is limited to the Proposed Insured's actual expense incurred in the interval between the Company's delivery to the Proposed Insured of the Commitment and the delivery of the amended Commitment, resulting from the Proposed Insured's good faith reliance to: (i) comply with the Schedule B,Part I—Requirements; (ii) eliminate,with the Company's written consent,any Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;or (iii) acquire the Title or create the Mortgage covered by this Commitment. (b) The Company shall not be liable under Commitment Condition 5(a)if the Proposed Insured requested the amendment or had Knowledge of the matter and did not notify the Company about it in writing. (c) The Company will only have liability under Commitment Condition 4 if the Proposed Insured would not have incurred the expense had the Commitment included the added matter when the Commitment was first delivered to the Proposed Insured. (d) The Company's liability shall not exceed the lesser of the Proposed Insured's actual expense incurred in good faith and described in Commitment Conditions 5(a)(i)through 5(a)(iii)or the Proposed Policy Amount. (e) The Company shall not be liable for the content of the Transaction Identification Data,if any. (f) In no event shall the Company be obligated to issue the Policy referred to in this Commitment unless all of the Schedule B, Part (— Requirements have been met to the satisfaction of the Company. (g) In any event,the Company's liability is limited by the terms and provisions of the Policy. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. immom AMEThe use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and LAND CAN L TITLE ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. ASSOCIATION Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. Form 5030000(1-31-17) Page 2 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) 6. LIABILITY OF THE COMPANY MUST BE BASED ON THIS COMMITMENT (a) Only a Proposed Insured identified in Schedule A,and no other person,may make a claim under this Commitment. (b) Any claim must be based in contract and must be restricted solely to the terms and provisions of this Commitment. (c) Until the Policy is issued,this Commitment, as last revised, is the exclusive and entire agreement between the parties with respect to the subject matter of this Commitment and supersedes all prior commitment negotiations, representations,and proposals of any kind,whether written or oral,express or implied,relating to the subject matter of this Commitment. (d) The deletion or modification of any Schedule B, Part II—Exception does not constitute an agreement or obligation to provide coverage beyond the terms and provisions of this Commitment or the Policy. (e) Any amendment or endorsement to this Commitment must be in writing and authenticated by a person authorized by the Company. (f) When the Policy is issued, all liability and obligation under this Commitment will end and the Company's only liability will be under the Policy. 7. IF THIS COMMITMENT HAS BEEN ISSUED BY AN ISSUING AGENT The issuing agent is the Company's agent only for the limited purpose of issuing title insurance commitments and policies.The issuing agent is not the Company's agent for the purpose of providing closing or settlement services. 8. PRO-FORMA POLICY The Company may provide,at the request of a Proposed Insured,a pro-forma policy illustrating the coverage that the Company may provide.A pro-forma policy neither reflects the status of Title at the time that the pro-forma policy is delivered to a Proposed Insured, nor is it a commitment to insure. 9. ARBITRATION The Policy contains an arbitration clause.All arbitrable matters when the Proposed Policy Amount is$2,000,000 or less shall be arbitrated at the option of either the Company or the Proposed Insured as the exclusive remedy of the parties.A Proposed Insured may review a copy of the arbitration rules at http://www.alta.orq/arbitration. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule 8,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that maybe in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. amommis The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and AMERIC:AN LAND TITLE ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. ASSOCIATION Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. .. IForm 5030000(1-31-17) Page 3 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) 45, AMER,,, ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance • First American Title'' ISSUED BY First American Title Insurance Company Schedule A Transaction Identification Data for reference only: Issuing Agent: First American Title Of Jefferson County Issuing Office: 2424 South Park Avenue, PO Box 598 Port Townsend,WA 98368 Issuing Office's ALTA®Registry ID: 0005195 Loan ID No.: Commitment No.: 65192 Reference No.: Property Address: 175 Chimacum Rd AB, Port Hadlock, WA 98339 SCHEDULE A 1. Commitment Date: June 28, 2021 at 8:00AM 2. Policy to be issued: (a) ®ALTA®Owner Standard Policy Proposed Insured: Bayside Housing & Services, a Washington nonprofit corporation Proposed Policy Amount: $2,000,000.00 Premium: $ Sales Tax: $ 3. The estate or interest in the Land described or referred to in this Commitment is Fee Simple 4. The Title is, at the Commitment Date, vested in: Carol Fletcher, also shown of record as Carol Lee Fletcher and Carol Fletcher Woodley, as her separate estate Your title officer for this transaction is Rochelle Lewis. If you have any questions concerning this title commitment, please do not hesitate to call me at(360) 385-1322 or email rlewis@fatcojc.com This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. eissomm AM.E0.ICAN The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and LAND TI T T'�LE" ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. ""�"" Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. IForm 5030000(1-31-17) Page 4 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) 5. The Land is described as follows: That portion of the Southeast 'A of Section 2, Township 29 North, Range 1 West,W.M.,more particularly described as follows: Starting at the Southeast corner of said section 2; Thence North 88°11'51"West, 1,338.02 feet to a point 4.31 feet East of the 1/16t corner;thence North 0°21'30" West parallel to the 1/16t line, 131.52 feet to a point on the Easterly margin of the Chimacum-Hadlock road;thence along said Easterly margin,North 39°28' East, 785.5 feet to the True Point of Beginning;thence South 50°32' East 125.00 feet;thence North 39°28' East, 100.00 feet;thence North 50°32' West, 125.00 feet; thence South 39°28' West along the Easterly margin of the road, 100.00 feet to the True Point of Beginning; EXCEPTING THEREFROM that portion described in deed to County of Jefferson Recorded June 28, 1994 under Recording No. 373234,records of Jefferson County, Washington. Situate in the County of Jefferson, State of Washington. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA°Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that maybe in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. 111111111=11111 The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and AMERIC:AN LAND TITLE ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. ASSOCIATION Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. IForm 5030000(1-31-17) Page 5 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance First American Tide a ISSUED By First American Title Insurance Company Schedule B — Part I Commitment No.: 65192 SCHEDULE B, PART I Requirements All of the following Requirements must be met: 1. The Proposed Insured must notify the Company in writing of the name of any party not referred to in this Commitment who will obtain an interest in the Land or who will make a loan on the Land. The Company may then make additional Requirements or Exceptions. 2. Pay the agreed amount for the estate or interest to be insured. 3. Pay the premiums, fees, and charges for the Policy to the Company. 4. Documents satisfactory to the Company that convey the Title or create the Mortgage to be insured, or both, must be properly authorized,executed, delivered, and recorded in the Public Records. 5. Evidence of the authority of the officers of Bayside Housing&Services, a Washington non-profit corporation,to execute the forthcoming instrument. Current articles of incorporation and by-laws should be furnished both for said corporation and for any higher discipline or organization to which it is responsible. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. 11111111111. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. Ilt Asrikrca.rz The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. "a"`I`'`"""% Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. Form 5030000-BI&BII(1-31-17) Page 6 of 12 ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) Schedule BI&BII AMFFC ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance First American Title" ISSUED BY First American Title Insurance Company Schedule B — Part II SCHEDULE B, PART II Exceptions(Continued) THIS COMMITMENT DOES NOT REPUBLISH ANY COVENANT, CONDITION, RESTRICTION, OR LIMITATION CONTAINED IN ANY DOCUMENT REFERRED TO IN THIS COMMITMENT TO THE EXTENT THAT THE SPECIFIC COVENANT, CONDITION, RESTRICTION, OR LIMITATION VIOLATES STATE OR FEDERAL LAW BASED ON RACE, COLOR, RELIGION, SEX, SEXUAL ORIENTATION, GENDER IDENTITY, HANDICAP, FAMILIAL STATUS, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN. The Policy will not insure against loss or damage resulting from the terms and provisions of any lease or easement identified in Schedule A, and will include the following Exceptions unless cleared to the satisfaction of the Company: 1. Any defect, lien, encumbrance, adverse claim, or other matter that appears for the first time in the Public Records or is created, attaches, or is disclosed between the Commitment Date and the date on which all of the Schedule B, Part I— Requirements are met. 2. Taxes or assessments which are not shown as existing liens by the records of any taxing authority that levies taxes or assessments on real property or by the public records 3. Any facts, rights, interests, or claims which are not shown by the public records but which could be ascertained by an inspection of said land or by making inquiry or persons in possession thereof. 4. Easements,claims of easement or encumbrances which are not shown by the public records. 5. Discrepancies, conflicts in boundary lines, shortage in area, encroachments, or any other facts which a correct survey would disclose,and which are not shown by public record. 6. (A)Unpatented mining claims;(B)reservations or exceptions in patents or in acts authorizing the issuance thereof;(C)water rights, claims or title to water; Whether or not the matters excepted under(A), (B), or(C) are shown by the public records; (D)Indian tribal codes or regulations,Indian Treaty or Aboriginal Rights,including easements or equitable servitudes. 7. Any lien,or right to a lien,for services,Labor or Material therefore or hereafter furnished, imposed by law and not shown by the public records. Any lien, or right to lien, for services, labor materials or medical assistance theretofore or hereafter furnished,imposed by law and not shown by the public records. 8. Any service installation,connection,maintenance,construction,tap or reimbursement charges/costs for sewer,water,garbage or electricity. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. usimms The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and r,N f„trta ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. 4.5,04.1A1Mh Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. * ,. Form 5030000-BI&BII(1-31-17) Page 7 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) Schedule BI&BII 9. Lien of the real estate excise sales tax and surcharge upon any sale of said premises, if unpaid,Tax code RCW Chapter 82.45 10. General Taxes.The first portion$ 1,428.44 becomes delinquent after April 30t. The second portion$ 1,428.33 becomes delinquent after October 31 s` Year: 2021 Amount Billed: $2,856.77 Amount Paid: $ 1,428.44 Amount Due: $ 1,428.33,plus interest and penalty, if delinquent Tax Account No.: 901 024 046 Parcel ID No.: 21208 Assessed value: $298,190 11. Easement, including terms and provisions contained therein: Recorded: June 28, 1994 Recording No.: 373235 In favor of: Jefferson County For: A drainage facility Affects: A portion of said premises 12. Covenants, conditions and restrictions imposed by instrument recorded on December 2,2002,under Recording No. 462731 13. Cable TV Right of Entry/Operating Agreement and the terms and provisions contained therein recorded on April 6,2007,under Recording No. 522131 14. Unrecorded leaseholds, if any,rights of vendors and security agreement on personal property and rights of tenants and secured parties to remove trade fixtures at the expiration of the terms. 15. Any claim to (a) ownership of or rights to minerals and similar substances, including but not limited to ores, metals, coal, lignite, oil, gas, uranium, clay, rock, sand, and gravel located in, on, or under the Land or produced from the Land, whether such ownership or rights arise by lease, grant, exception, conveyance, reservation, or otherwise; and (b) any rights, privileges, immunities, rights of way, and easements associated therewith or appurtenant thereto,whether or not the interests or rights excepted in(a)or(b)appear in the Public Records. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. ■I�t Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. AMIREICAS an.cavirrr The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and w�yeu+a u ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. ;., Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. Page 8 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) Form 5030000 BI&BII(1-31-17) Schedule BI&BII 16. Deed of Trust and the terms and conditions thereof: Grantor: Carol Fletcher,as her separate estate Trustee: First American Title Insurance Company, a California Corporation Beneficiary: Howard S. Delp and Elsie M. Delp, husband and wife Amount: $200,000.00 Dated: October 10, 2002 Recorded: October 16, 2002 Recording No.: 461187 Assignment of Beneficial Interest. Assignee: Howard A. Delp, a married man dealing in his separate property Recorded: January 6, 2003 Recording No.: 464114 17. Judgment. In favor of: Merchants Credit Corporation Against: Carol L. Woodley AKA Fletcher and John Doe Fletcher Amount: $34,833.02,together with interest, costs and attorneys fees,if any Entered: August 22, 2011 Filed: August 22,2011 Judgment No.: 11-9-00369-2 Cause No.: 11-2-00202-0 Attorney for Judgment Creditor: Robert Scott Friedman 18. Judgment. In favor of: Cavalry SPV I, LLC Against: Earl L. Woodley Amount: $ 30,978.79,together with interest,costs and attorneys fees, if any Entered: February 25, 2013 Filed: February 25, 2013 Judgment No.: 13-9-00089-4 Cause No.: 13-2-00044-9 Attorney for Judgment Creditor: Suttell&Hammer,P.S. Said judgment is also recorded under Recording No. 575140 19. Matters affecting security interests in personal property which may be disclosed by a search of the Uniform Commercial Code(UCC)records at the Washington State Department of Licensing in Olympia. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B, Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. Immuse The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and awxtxrcRr ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. 4"t'"'"' Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. "`�""" Form 5030000-BI&BII(1-31-17) Page 9 of 12 r ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) Schedule BI&BII INFORMATIONAL NOTES A. According to the application for title insurance,title is to vest in Bayside Housing& Services. Examination of the records discloses no matters pending against said party. B. Effective January 1, 1997,and pursuant to amendment of Washington State Statutes relating to standardization of recorded documents, certain format content requirements must be met(refer to RCW 65.04.045). Failure to comply may result in rejection of the document by the recorder or additional,fees being charged, subject to the Auditor's discretion. C. Any sketch hereto is done so as a courtesy only and is not part of any title commitment or policy, it is furnished solely for the purpose of assisting in locating the Land and First American Title Of Jefferson County expressly disclaims any liability which may result from reliance made upon it. D. The description can be abbreviated as suggested below if necessary to meet standardization requirements. The full text of the description must appear in the documents(s)to be insured. Ptn SE 1/4 (Tax 70 Less R/W)2-29-1 W PLEASE NOTE: THERE WILL BE A FEE OF $5.46 PER E-RECORDED DOCUMENT INCLUDED ON ALL RECORDING INVOICES. NOTE: A FEE MAY BE CHARGED UPON THE CANCELLATION OF THIS COMMITMENT PURSUANT TO WASHINGTON STATE INSURANCE CODE AND THE FILED RATE OF THE COMPANY This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. EINEM Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. d AM1fRfCi4 k'' The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and figc)Ift ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. " :"" Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. ) Form 5030000-BI&BII(1-31-17) Page 10 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) Schedule BI&BII pyt AME,,c 4' FirstAmerican Title's Privacy Policy Effective: October 1, 2019 Notice Last Updated: January 1, 2021 This Privacy Notice describes how First American Financial Corporation and its subsidiaries and affiliates (together referred to as "First American," "we," "us," or "our") collect, use, store, and share your information. This Privacy Notice applies to information we receive from you offline only, as well as from third parties, when you interact with us and/or use and access our services and products ("Products"). For more information about our privacy practices, including our online practices, please visit https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy/. The practices described in this Privacy Notice are subject to applicable laws in the places in which we operate. What Type of Information Do We Collect About You? We collect a variety of categories of information about you. To learn more about the categories of information we collect, please visit https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy/. How Do We Collect Your Information? We collect your information: (1) directly from you; (2) automatically when you interact with us; and (3)from third parties, including business parties and affiliates. How Do We Use Your Information? We may use your information in a variety of ways, including but not limited to providing the services you have requested, fulfilling your transactions, comply with relevant laws and our policies, and handling a claim. To learn more about how we may use your information, please visit https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy/. How Do We Share Your Information? We do not sell your personal information. We only share your information, including to subsidiaries, affiliates, and to unaffiliated third parties: (1) with your consent; (2) in a business transfer; (3) to service providers; and (4) for legal process and protection. To learn more about how we share your information, please visit https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy/. How Do We Store and Protect Your Information?The security of your information is important to us. That is why we take commercially reasonable steps to make sure your information is protected. We use our best efforts to maintain commercially reasonable technical, organizational, and physical safeguards, consistent with applicable law,to protect your information. How Lonq Do We Keep Your Information? We keep your information for as long as necessary in accordance with the purpose for which it was collected, our business needs, and our legal and regulatory obligations. Your Choices: We provide you the ability to exercise certain controls and choices regarding our collection, use, storage, and sharing of your information. You can learn more about your choices by visiting https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy/. International Jurisdictions: Our Products are offered in the United States of America (US), and are subject to US federal, state, and local law. If you are accessing the Products from another country, please be advised that you may be transferring your information to us in the US, and you consent to that transfer and use of your information in accordance with this Privacy Notice. You also agree to abide by the applicable laws of applicable US federal, state, and local laws concerning your use of the Products, and your agreements with us. We may change this Privacy Notice from time to time. Any and all changes to this Privacy Notice will be reflected on this page, and where appropriate provided in person or by another electronic method. YOUR CONTINUED USE, ACCESS, OR INTERACTION WITH OUR PRODUCTS OR YOUR CONTINUED COMMUNICATIONS WITH US AFTER THIS NOTICE HAS BEEN PROVIDED TO YOU WILL REPRESENT THAT YOU HAVE READ AND UNDERSTOOD THIS PRIVACY NOTICE. Contact Us: dataprivacy@firstam.com or toll free at 1-866-718-0097. ©2020 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates.All rights reserved.NYSE:FAF Form 10-PRIVACY20(12-18-20) Page 11 of 12 Privacy Notice(2020 First American Financial Corporation) English 7 First American Title' For California Residents If you are a California resident, you may have certain rights under California law, including but not limited to the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 ("CCPA"). All phrases used in this section shall have the same meaning as those phrases are used under California law, including the CCPA. Right to Know. You have a right to request that we disclose the following information to you: (1)the categories of personal information we have collected about or from you; (2) the categories of sources from which the personal information was collected; (3)the business or commercial purpose for such collection and/or disclosure; (4)the categories of third parties with whom we have shared your personal information; and (5) the specific pieces of your personal information we have collected. To submit a verified request for this information, go to our online privacy policy at www.firstam.com/privacy-policy to submit your request or call toll-free at 1-866-718-0097. You may also designate an authorized agent to submit a request on your behalf by going to our online privacy policy at www.firstam.com/privacy-policy to submit your request or by calling toll-free at 1-866-718-0097. Right of Deletion. You also have a right to request that we delete the personal information we have collected from and about you. This right is subject to certain exceptions available under the CCPA and other applicable law. To submit a verified request for deletion, go to our online privacy policy at www.firstam.com/privacy-policy to submit your request or call toll-free at 1-866-718-0097. You may also designate an authorized agent to submit a request on your behalf by going to our online privacy policy at www.firstam.com/privacy-policy to submit your request or by calling toll-free at 1-866-718-0097. Verification Process. For either a request to know or delete, we will verify your identity before responding to your request. To verify your identity, we will generally match the identifying information provided in your request with the information we have on file about you. Depending on the sensitivity of the information requested, we may also utilize more stringent verification methods to verify your identity, including but not limited to requesting additional information from you and/or requiring you to sign a declaration under penalty of perjury. Notice of Sale. We do not sell California resident information, nor have we sold California resident information in the past 12 months.We have no actual knowledge of selling the information of minors under the age of 16. Right of Non-Discrimination. You have a right to exercise your rights under California law, including under the CCPA, without suffering discrimination. Accordingly, First American will not discriminate against you in any way if you choose to exercise your rights under the CCPA. Notice of Collection. To learn more about the categories of personal information we have collected about California residents over the last 12 months, please see "What Information Do We Collect About You" in https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy. To learn about the sources from which we have collected that information, the business and commercial purpose for its collection, and the categories of third parties with whom we have shared that information, please see "How Do We Collect Your Information", "How Do We Use Your Information", and "How Do We Share Your Information" in https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy. Notice of Sale. We have not sold the personal information of California residents in the past 12 months. Notice of Disclosure. To learn more about the categories of personal information we may have disclosed about California residents in the past 12 months, please see "How Do We Use Your Information" and "How Do We Share Your Information" in https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy. ®2020 First American Financial Corporation and/or its affiliates.All rights reserved.NYSE:FAF Form 10-PRIVACY20(12-18-20) Page 12 of 12 Privacy Notice(2020 First American Financial Corporation) English Aft# Jefferson County Excise Tax 111011 11110 8{I MINI{I IIIII 1II(II�)IIII IIN 4611862116/2002 „R Date /'-1L -4ir Jefferson County, NA FIRST sseatCAN TITLE 6YD 20.00 Tax$ aao s-c' Sales Amt$� By o ago Deputy Treasurer AFTER RECORDING MAIL TO: HOWARD S.AND ELSIE M.DELP 829 AMYCOURT WENATCHEE,WA 98802 Filed for Record at Request of •` First American Title Insurance Company!WA Ins r an+erican Title Escrow Number: 00038783 Ins Company Statutory Warranty Deed Grantor(s): DELP,HOWARD S.AND ELSIE M. Grantee(s): FLETCHER,CAROL Abbreviated Legal: PTN SESE SECTION 2,TOWNSHIP 29N,RANGE 1 W Additional Legal(s)on page: 2 Assessor's Tax Parcel Number(s): 901 024 046,901 024 048 THE GRANTOR HOWARD S. DELP and ELSIE M.DELP, Husband and Wife for and in consideration of 1031 TAX DEFERRED EXCHANGE in hand paid, conveys and warrants to CAROL FLETCHER,AS HER SEPARATE ESTATE the following described real estate,situated in the County of Jefferson,State of Washington: SEE EXHIBIT"A"AS HERE TO ATTACHED AND MADE A PART HERE OF: This conveyance is subject to Covenants,conditions,restrictions and easements,if any, affecting title, which may appear in the public record, including those shown on any recorded plat or survey. Assessor's Property Tax Parcel Account Number(s): 901 024 046,901 024 048 Dated thisq , day of October,2002. 4 j2 - HOWARD S.DELP ELSIE M.DELP STATE OF W NG N� � } COUNTY OF i �JlX.U1/V� ss I certify that I know or have satisfactory evidence that HOWARD S.DELP and ELSIE M.DELP are the persons who appeared before me, and said persons acknowledged that THEY signed this instrument and acknowledged it to be THEIR free and vol a uses and purposes mentioned in this instrument. Dated:OCTOBER 9 2^ �' 1`Cr•G4 NOrA • ARY NAME cA;p Aiik `1/it • rthe to W ' ton 9zp irS„.tso D Imentexpires: LZ -20—� 4w4tW�SHi0a4 ,stir nilflUt uiuw►uo- �„ .PpRZE c. 4. G •ttssro ¢ li:o P(I +0° X y,-*cpt`�OQt2 014 , ses Vision Funn s000lwA Rev.loom LPB-10 II I IIII I II I,II INN 11111111114.6221826 It 20.00 F Jefferson Ceunty, YR FIRST AMERICAN TITLE S EXHIBIT A PARCEL 1: THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 2,TOWNSHIP 29 NORTH,RANGE 1 WEST,W.M.,MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: STARTING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 2; THENCE NORTH 88°I1'S1"WEST, 1338.02 FEET TO A POINT 4.31 FEET EAST OF THE 1/16TH CORNER;THENCE NORTH 0°21'30"WEST PARALLEL TO THE 1/16TH LINE, 131.52 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY MARGIN OF THE CHIMACUM-HADLOCK ROAD;THENCE ALONG SAID EASTERLY MARGIN,NORTH 39°28'EAST, 785.5 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING;THENCE SOUTH 50°32'EAST 125.00 FEET;THENCE NORTH 39°28'EAST, 100.00 FEET;THENCE NORTH 50°32' WEST, 125.00 FEET;THENCE SOUTH 39°28'WEST ALONG THE EASTERLY MARGIN OF THE ROAD, 100.00 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; EXCEPTING THEREFROM THAT PORTION DESCRIBED IN DEED TO COUNTY OF JEFFERSON RECORDED JUNE 28, 1994 UNDER AUDITOR'S FILE NO.373234 PARCEL 2: THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 2,TOWNSHIP 29 NORTH,RANGE 1 WEST,W.M.,MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: STARTING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 2; THENCE NORTH 88°11'51"WEST, 1338.02 FEET TO A POINT 4.31 FEET EAST OF THE 1/16TH CORNER;THENCE NORTH 0°21'30"WEST PARALLEL TO THE 1/16TH LINE, 131.52 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY MARGIN OF THE CHIMACUM-HADLOCK ROAD;THENCE ALONG SAID EASTERLY MARGIN,NORTH 39°28'EAST,685.5 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING;THENCE SOUTH 50°32'EAST, 125 FEET;THENCE NORTH 39°28'EAST 100 FEET;THENCE NORTH 50°32' WEST 125.00 FEET;THENCE SOUTH 39°28'WEST ALONG THE EASTERLY MARGIN OF THE ROAD, 100.00 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; ALSO,THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 2,TOWNSHIP 29 NORTH,RANGE 1 WEST W.M.,MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 2;THENCE NORTH 88°11'51" WEST 1338.02 FEET TO A POINT 4.3I FEET EAST OF THE 1/16TH CORNER; THENCE NORTH 0°21'30"WEST PARALLEL TO THE 1/16TH LINE, 131.52 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY MARGIN OF THE CHIMACUM-HADLOCK ROAD; THENCE ALONG SAID EASTERLY MARGIN,NORTH 39°28"EAST,885.5 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 50°32'EAST 125 FEET; THENCE CONTINUING SOUTH 50°32' EAST 100 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 39°28'WEST, 100 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 39°28'WEST, 100 FEET; THENCE NORTH 50°32'WEST, 100 FEET; THENCE NORTH 39°28'EAST, 100 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 50°32'EAST, 100 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. • 3732 I WARRANTY DIED IN THE MATTER OF JEFFERSON COUNTY ROAD PROJECT CR 0953, CHIMACUpi ROAD WIDENING. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that the Grantors. HOWARD S. DELP and 1 ELSIE M. DELP. husband and wife, for and in consideration of TEM DOLLARS and other valuable consideration, convey and warrant to the County of Jefferson. the following described real estate situated in Jefferson County, in the State of Washington, to the same extent and I purpose as if rights herein granted had been acquired under Eminent Domain statute of the State of Washington; That portion of the Southeast quarter of, Section 2, Township 29 North, Range 1 West. H.M., lying easterly of the easterly right of way line of Chimacum Road, Co. Rd. No. 932507 and southerly of the southerly right of way line of Lawn Street, Co. Rd. No. 52e809 and westerly of the following described lines Beginning on the easterly right of way of said Chimacum Road. and being opposite Highway Engineers Station (hereinafter referred to as H.E.S.) 7+14.90 as shown on the Right of Way Plans for Chimacum Road, Project No. CR0953, and being 27.74 feet easterly therefrom: thence easterly along a tangent 20 foot radius curve concave to the southeast an arc distance of 31.42 feet through a central angle of 90 to said southerly right of way of Lawn Street, being opposite H.E.S. 0+47.77 and 30 feet southerly therefrom. The land being conveyed herein contains an area of 0.002 acre.. more or less. Dated this Ici day of 4,-iL ( ," ` ' 1E1ERSO I couu r EXCISE IA, STATE OF WASHINGTON ) Aft.U . 9 COUNTY.OF JEFFERSON ) as i•a.� 'ts Amt. ! 1 t';DeiptEN On this day personally appeared before me How S. Delp and ale M. Delp, to me known to be the individuals described in and who executed the within and foregoing instrument, and acknowledged that they signed the same as their free and voluntary act and deed. for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. . GIVEN un my hand and official seal this ��!'ye . I944.. �� day of •,�,�ortRfr,�, G tar pub! c in and fo he •i ',...�VJUC, 21: r '5tSate� Washington. re ding ty�;?! 9 Q j' ' n, i r jiz am', C3 - ,3 J.T es�• ..,wuj.t ^Li1Oi Cfnat . JUN 2 8 894 • vo. 503 ' A57 373235 DRAINAGE EASEMENT IN THE MATTER OF JEFFERSON COUNTY ROAD PROJECT CR0953 - CHIMACUM ROAD WIDENING. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that the Grantors, HOWARD S. DELP and ELSIE M. DELP, husband and wife, for and in consider- ion of TEN DOLLARS and other valuable consideration, grant and o ey unto Jefferson County, or its assigns, the right, permit, c-nse and easement to use the hereinafter described lands f•` •- p pose of constructing and maintaining a drainage facility • ,' 'de- and across lands described as follows: That portion of the Southeast quarter of - 411:02, Township 29 North, Range 1 West, W.M., described as f• . o Beginning at a point 27.67 feet southe =terl o• ishway Engineers Station 8+43.94 as shown on illiki e survey on the Right of Way Plan for Chimacum Road Pr•j-o. CR0953; thence South 50°19'38" East 7.330 feet; ce Sou 39°40'22 West 10 feet; thence North 50°19'38" We- 36 thence North 39°42'19.4" East 10 feet. Said lands being situated in Je son '• ,nty, State of Washington, consisting of 87 squ- - Dated this lij of ! ,�..a. , 1994. O fir// / i ` , ' / Jefferson County Dept. of Public Works Accepted and Approved Date: _ s _ c-44t2E:L • jw Title: _ -. -�i = 1,1C i f ' .�12 STATE OF WASHIN . 'N COUl•t t cY, ,r ;`_�J ... sa CJward S. COUNTY OF ark " • I B� e`nfe o Del nd Elsie On this day p= sona ly appeared befor H M. Delp, • n to be the individuals described in and who executed t wi n and foregoing instrument, and acknowledged that they si th ame as their free and voluntary act and deed, for the se n urposes therein mentioned. GIVE n hand and official seal this 2-3 day , 1994. / ea/G4 v;i t o• c ota y Public-in and Co lie .. rcr+'� "" I...� ,•` vcUr0IN Sta a of ash3ngton, r ding a li: �o�rnRr*„=;� VOL ,t,� 3 t ° ile 16 OF OFFIGI IL OCORRDS t e L '; [+A '•c�-, ? r'cksCGUE.$1OF ''',,,NY� 'S\00,.,, 1391 JUfl 28 AH 1 AS ', ,'.H RSON CCM Y JO AUDITOR . Ir JUN 2 8 1,994 VOL 508 fAI:35$ (IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1111462731 f .,2A Jefferson County, WA CAROL FLETCHER COV 10.00 When recorded return to: Name:CAROL FLETCHER Address: 211 CHIMACUM RD. City: PORT HADLOCK State,Zip WA. 98339 Restrictive Covenant Grantor(s): CAROL FLETCHER Grantes(s): JEFFERSON COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO CAROL FLETCHER , his/her heirs and assigns,and the general public. DESCRIPTION OF REAL PROPERTY AFFECTED: Section 2 ,Township 29N,RangelW WM ASSESSOR'S TAX PARCEL NUMBER(S): 901-024-005&901-024-046 S 901- 924-048 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the combination of the above referenced description of real property (lots, parcels, etc) is required to meet WAC 246-272 Minimum Land Area for issuance of an onsite sewage system permit. Sale, transfer or other segregation of only part of the property described in this Notice and in the onsite sewage permit will result in a violation of the terms and conditions of the onsite sewage permit. TYPE OF STRUCTURE: RETAIL SHOPPING STORE:MOTEL ADDRESS OF STRUCTURE:173 CHIMACUM ROAD. PORT HADLOCK,WA 98339 THIS NOTICE may not be lifted or removed without the consent and written approval of the Jefferson County Health and Human Services GR R(S) ? GRANTEE(S) Acknowledgment: SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me this W4jday of ( QcQ.,i ) .0 ,209. ..c 4SLQ2',An. QTA Moil.Q ,,,,,„\ Notary public�-li�---in and for the State of Washington, �0 CA %It residing i -Yri'rt-a f-scn. COV. y Washington. �Oot.. .StON QO�IIf My commission expires: . r.,y i \\ \W\` `r THIS SPACE FOR NOTARY STAMP Signatures are to be notarized,and completed form filed for record with the Jefferson County Auditor. C:1GDIFORMS\NTTM IN.FRM 11115 Il I`1 11II 111 I1522131 \ 1�II��I����111104906120017p2:03P /f.. ..0 .1�/r��•nn!'nim1v 0804 MTl1 FNNTI IM r1f GT TCI M Gr:V 9c to WHEN RECORDED RETURN TO: Summit Cablevision L.P. 3633 136th Place SE,Suite 107 Bellevue,WA 98006 Attn.: Sylvia A.Getz Document Tide: CABLE TV RIGHT OF ENTRY/OPERATING AGREEMENT Reference Number of Documents released: None Grantors:Carol Fletcher Abbreviated Legal Description: THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST'it OF SECTION 2 TOWNSHIP 29 NORTH.RANGE 1 WEST Additional Legal Description on page 4 Assessor's Building Tax Parcels/Account Numbers:901024050 DATE'.Me*U a,2007 CABLE TV RIGHT OF ENTRY/OPERATING AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT is made between Summit Cablevision L.P.("Cable TV")and Carol Fletcher ("Owner"),with respect to the Building on the real property located at 175 Chimactun road,Port Hadlock, Jefferson County,Washington,more specifically described in Exhibit A attached("Building"). For and in consideration of the mutual promises and covenants hereinafter set forth the parties hereby agree: 1. Owner hereby grants to Cable TV the sole and exclusive right during the term of this Agreement to provide television and communication by wire services(the"Services"),to the 16 units in the Building,and hereby grants solely to Cable TV an easement to install,modify,operate,and maintain its fiber lines,wires and equipment(the"System")upon or within the Building for the purpose of providing the Services to the Building and to the residents thereof 2, Cable TV shall be allowed to make any necessary alterations to the Building to install,modify, operate and maintain the System without incurring any liability to the Owner or any other occupant of the Building by so doing,provided that such work shall be done in a reasonably neat manner in accordance with industry standards and practice. • • 3. Owner shall provide Cable TV and its representatives access to the Building at all times for the normal operations of the Services including,if necessary,a key to any locked door that contains portions of the System. Owner shall report to Cable TV any System outages and any theft of Services of which Owner becomes aware. 4. The System installed by Cable TV pursuant to this Agreement shall remain the property of Cable TV,and Cable TV shall be entitled to remove all or any portion of the System upon termination of this Agreement should it so desire. Any damage occasioned by such removal shall be repaired by Cable TV. Owner shall not interfere with the operation and maintenance of the System and shall not remove any part of the System without first obtaining the written consent of Cable TV. 5. Cable TV shall furnish at its expense adequate public liability insurance to indemnify both Cable TV and Owner from any damages,costs,liabilities or expenses,resulting from damage or injury to property or persons(including death)from the operation and maintenance of the System and the furnishing of the Services contemplated by this Agreement. 1111 1E lflll 111N 101111111 MEI II 522131 04/06/2007 eaP I.Tf.r,n,, n.,L.T.. 0,,,l MII I PNNTIMI I t#TTTOI M Of. la ma 2 6. Cable TV shall publicize to the residents of the Building the availability of cable services in the Building to the extent that such publicity is in accordance with the advertising campaigns now or hereafter conducted by Cable TV. Owner shall include Cable TV in any general listings indicating providers of goods and services to the Building. Whenever Owner refers to cable TV services provided to the Building, whether on site,in advertising,promotions or written materials,the reference shall be"cable TV by Millennium Digital Media". 7. TYPE OF ACCOUNT(Initial Option A or B) ID A. Upon request for service by a resident of the Building to Cable TV,such resident shall be charged and billed individually by Cable TV for all usual charges including the regular monthly rate, converter rental,and initial connection charge. If a resident's account becomes delinquent,Cable TV has the right to disconnect service to that resident and shall be allowed access to the Building for that purpose. Owner shall no a held responsible for resident's individual accounts. II> 0; Owner shall pay Cable TV a monthly service charge for cable television service provided to the residents of the Building and shall sign Cable TV's Bulk Rate Agreement and abide by its conditions,rules,and terms. After expiration of the Bulk Rate Agreement,the Services shall be delivered pursuant to option 7A above. S. This Agreement shall be for a term of Five(5)years commencing on the 1si day of April 2007. It shall then renew automatically with year to year terms unless terminated by either party upon written notice to the other party,given at least ninety(90)days before the expiration of the original or any succeeding term. 9. The offer to enter into this Agreement may be withdrawn by Cable TV if not accepted by Owner and a signed copy returned to Cable TV within thirty(30)days from April 15,2007. This Agreement is not valid until signed by an officer of Cable TV. If either party fails to perform under the conditions of this Agreement,it may be terminated by the injured party if after 60 days written notice the failure is not corrected. 10. Building Owner or the authorized agent for the Owner hereby represents that he/she is the Owner of the Building or the authorized agent of the Owner,with the full authority to bind the Owner to the terms and conditions of this Agreement. 11. This Agreement is conditioned upon Cable TV obtaining and retaining any and all franchises, rights,leases,permits or easements which may be required to accomplish any of the foregoing matters. If, upon a final engineering review,the cost is determined to be excessive or if Cable TV is unable to install or maintain the Service to the Building due to any governmental law,rule or regulation,or due to any other cause beyond the reasonable control of Cable TV,it may terminate this Agreement upon thirty(30)days written notice to Owner. 12. Should either party default under this Agreement,the defaulting party shall be liable for damages incurred by the other party. Each party shall have remedies available to it by law. Cable TV shall have the further right to disconnect Service to the Building in the event of default by Owner. Recognizing that remedies at law may be inadequate,the defaulting party agrees that the other party may enforce this Agreement by obtaining an injunction or other equitable relief. I IIIII 1111I 1 1111111111111 II II ` t 1II1 I 5p.92.2 m 31, e3p 3 13. All the terms,conditions,covenants and agreements of the Agreement shall extend to and be binding upon the parties hereto and their respective heirs,administrators,executors,successors and assigns or upon any person or persons coming into ownership or possession of any interest in the Building by operation of law or otherwise,and shall be construed as covenants running with the land. 14. Owner shall not disclose the contents of this Agreement to third parties. IN WITNESS WHEREOF,we have hereunto set our hands this / day of 1`14RdH ,200 • ADDRESS: (Cable TV) Summit Cablevision L.P. Summit Cablevision L.P. 3633 136th PL SE,Suite 107 By Millennium Digital Media Systems,L.L.C. Bellevue,WA 98006 It's Genal l/ By . Totnn aroak-5 J)) It's NW Region O ✓{� f� vce � ADDRESS: (Owner) J/}""�"' 4-4`�A �` Carol Fletcher By 175 Chimicum road Port Hadlock,WA 98339 Its a'"� 111111111.1 1,1,1 II1,kimi ��l111��152213ta.03P .i^rf•rennrr,,,,t„ „r MTI ICNNTIM f1iRtTd N CFD ��' 4 Exhibit A Legal Description of Building (insert) That portion of the Southeast%of Section 2,Township 29 North,Range 1 West.Starting at the Southeast corner of said section 2;thence N.88 deg.11'51"West,1338.02 feet to a point 4.31 feet East of the 16'" corner;thence N 0 deg.21"30"West parallel to the 1/161'line,131.52 feet to a point on the Easterly margin of the Chimacum-Hadlock road;thence along said easterly margin,N 39 deg.28'East,785.5 feet to the true point of beginning;Thence S,50 deg.32'east 125,00 feet;Thence N 39 deg.28"east 100.00 feet; Thence N.50 deg 32"West, 125.00 feet;Thence S.39 deg 28'West along the Easterly margin of the road, 100.00 feet to the true point of beginning. 11 II II IIVI IIII 522131 1111111 111111111111111 04/06/2007 12:03P l.rr r,,i,.r.. m,.+ AITI I CAIAITIWI nTGrToI M OGo 913 AA 5 (OWNER) STATE OF 11/11SN/ivamN ) COUNTY OF 7 PJ=FRJo1✓ ) il On this JO day of l`24AC.di ,20 07,before me,the undersigned,a Notary Public in and for said County and State, (',gRol ,4. FL rZYIS•R personally appeared,known to me to be the person whose name is described to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that he/she executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF,I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year last above written. 41 ' ,) Notary Public for the State of h /f/NGTOM DON C,WRIGRT'N Q STATE OF WASHINGTON Residing at %ORT /6h-"Abc.4 NOTARY PUBLIC MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 09-04.08" (CABLE TV) STATE OF-WASHINC41.0 /•w ) y ) COUNTY OF-&I NO .pC rw.--- ) On this R3'1 day of LIM a..�.- - ,20 01,before me,the undersigned,a Notary Public in and for said County and State, 1114`- /� —k.l J personally appeared,known to me to be the person wh rr name is described to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that he/she executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF,I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year last above written. �' ry w p '"'�"' y X0135L49-(/--- Notary Public for the State or/14.�-o'u-,- -,'.4.. Residing at �•�aunnrlryry,. e ffe.- ''• '7d,•'' ' DIANA L.LeBEAU .v OLt C p;;• 70.0 70 Notary Public-Notary Seal J �. k tZ• � � STATE OF iNISSDURI " :; St.Louis County G i Cai I, .:_g" ; :., My Commission Expires August 16,2007 T L us s, 4 t Ir. c�rs4�t�,.»^" 1111111111111111111111 161,110 8)',70 JO'onion County, WA FIRST AMERICAN TITLE DT 21.80 AFTER RECORDING MAIL TO: HOWARD S.AND ELSIE M.DELP 829 AMY COURT WENATCHEE,WA 98802 Filed for Record at Request of First American Title Insurance Company/WA First American any Escrow Number: 00038783 Insurance Company DEED OF TRUST (For use in the state of Washington only) THIS DEED OF TRUST, made this (01 h day of October, 02, between CAROL FLETCHER, AS HER SEPARATE ESTATE, GRANTOR, whose address is 211 CHIMACUM ROAD, PORT HADLOCK,WA 98368,FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY,A CALIFORNIA. CORPORATION TRUSTEE,whose address is 2037 E.SIMS WAY,PORT TOWNSEND,WA 08368,and HOWARD S.DELP AND ELSIE M.DELI',HUSBAND AND WIFE,BENEFICIARY,whose address is 829 AMY COURT,WENATCHEE,WA 98802. WITNESSETH: Grantor hereby bargains, sells and conveys to Trustee in Trust, with power of sale, the following described real property in Jefferson County,Washington: SEE EXHIBIT"A"AS HERE TO ATTACHED AND MADE A PART HERE OF: Assessor's Property Tax Parcel Account Number(s): 901 024 046 which real property is not used principally for agricultural or farming purposes,together with all tenements,hereditaments, and appurtenances now or hereafter thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining,and the rents, issues and profits thereof. This deed is for the purpose of securing performance of each agreement of Grantor herein contained,and payment of the sum of Two Hundred Thousand And 00/100 Dollars(S200,000.00)with interest,in accordance with the terms of a promissory note of even date herewith, payable to Beneficiary or order, and made by Grantor, and all renewals, modifications and extensions thereof,and also such further sums as may be advanced or loaned by Beneficiary to Grantor, or any of their successors or assigns,together with interest thereon at such rate as shall be agreed upon. To protect the security of this Deed of Trust,Grantor covenants and agrees: 1. To keep the property in good condition and repair;to permit no waste thereof;to complete any building,structure or improvement being built or about to be built thereon;to restore promptly any building,structure or improvement thereon which may be damaged or destroyed;and to comply with all laws,ordinances,regulations,covenants,conditions and restrictions affecting the property. 2. To pay before delinquent all lawful taxes and assessments upon the property;to keep the property free and clear of all other charges,liens or encumbrances impairing the security of this Deed of Trust. 3. To keep all buildings now or hereafter erected on the property described herein continuously insured against loss by fire or other hazards in an amount not less than the total debt secured by this Deed of Trust. All policies shall be held by the Beneficiary,and be in such companies as the Beneficiary may approve and have loss payable first to the Beneficiary as its interest may appear and then to the Grantor. The amount collected under any insurance policy may be applied upon any indebtedness hereby secured in such order as the Beneficiary shall determine. Such application by the Beneficiary shall not cause discontinuance of any proceedings to foreclose this Deed of Trust. In the event of foreclosure,all rights of the Grantor in insurance policies then in force shall pass to the purchaser at the foreclosure sale. 4. To defend any action or proceeding purporting to affect the security hereof or the rights or powers of Beneficiary or Trustee,and to pay all costs and expenses,including cost of title search and attomey's fees in a reasonable amount,in any such action or proceeding,and in any suit brought by Beneficiary to foreclose this Deed of Trust. 5. To pay all costs,fees and expenses in connection with this Deed of Trust,including the expenses of the Trustee incurred in enforcing the obligation secured hereby and Trustee's and attorney's fees actually incurred,as provided by statute. 6. Should Grantor fail to pay when due any taxes,assessments,insurance premiums,liens,encumbrances or other charges against the property hereinabove described,Beneficiary may pay the same,and the amount so paid,with interest at the rate set forth in the note secured hereby,shall be added to and become a part of the debt secured in this Deed of Trust. IT IS MUTUALLY AGREED THAT: MI Vaaion Fam a3,04WA Has.,/PONo6 LPB-22(9/92) Page 1 of 2 1111 II IIII IIIIIII II IIIII IIII III III IIII pi III 46?ms'1Tp • Jefferson County, WA FIRST AMERICAN TITLE CT 21.oe I. In the event any portion of the property is taken or damaged in an eminent domain proceeding,the entire amount of the award or such portion thereof as may be necessary to fully satisfy the obligation secured hereby,shall be paid to Beneficiary to be applied to said obligation. 2. By accepting payment of any sum secured hereby after its due date,Beneficiary does not waive its right to require prompt payment when due of all other sums so secured or to declare default for failure to so pay. 3. The Trustees shall reconvey all or any part of the property covered by this Deed of Trust to the person entitled thereto on written request of the Grantor and the Beneficiary,or upon satisfaction of the obligation secured and written request for reconveyance made by the Beneficiary or the person entitled thereto. 4. Upon default by Grantor in the payment of any indebtedness secured hereby or in the performance,of any agreement contained herein,art sums secured hereby shall immediately become due and payable at the option of the Beneficiary. In such event and upon written request of Beneficiary,Trustee shall sell the trust property,in accordance with the Deed of Trust Act of the State of Washington,at public auction to the highest bidder. Any person except Trustee may bid at Trustee's sale, Trustee shall apply the proceeds of the sale as follows: (I)to the expense of sale,including a reasonable Trustee's fee and attorney's fee;(2)to the obligation secured by this Deed of Trust;(3)the surplus,if any,shall be distributed to the persons entitled thereto. 5. Trustee shall deliver to the purchaser at the sale its deed,without warranty,which shall convey to the purchaser the interest in the property which Grantor had or had the power to convey at the time of his execution of this Deed of Trust, and such as he may have acquired thereafter. Trustee's deed shall recite the facts showing that the sale was conducted in compliance with all the requirements of law and of this Deed of Trust,which recital shall be prima facie evidence of such compliance and conclusive evidence thereof in favor of bona fide purchasers and encumbrances for value. 6. The power of sale conferred by this Deed of Trust and by the Deed of Trust Act of the State of Washington is not an exclusive remedy;Beneficiary may cause this Deed of Trust to be foreclosed as a mortgage. 7. In the event of the death,incapacity or disability or resignation of Trustee,Beneficiary may appoint in writing a successor trustee,and upon the recording of such appointment in the mortgage records of the county in which this Deed of Trust is recorded,the successor trustee shall be vested with all powers of the original trustee. The trustee is not obligated to notify any party hereto of pending sale under any other Deed of Trust or of any action or proceeding in which Grantor, Trustee or Beneficiary shall be a party unless such action or proceeding is brought by the Trustee. S. This Deed of Trust applies to,inures to the benefit of,and is binding not only on the parties hereto,but on their heirs,devisees,legatees,administrators,executors,successors and assigns. The term Beneficiary shall mean the holder and owner of the note secured hereby,whether or not named as Beneficiary herein. getil-CQL" CAROL FLETCHER STATE OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF JEFFERSON ss I certify that I know or have satisfactory evidence that CAR FLETCHER .person who appeared before me,and said person acknowledged that SHE signed this instru acknowledged it t HER free and voluntary act for the uses and purposes mentioned in this instrument. Dated:OCTOBER' /(7) ,2002 C (- -—--- STACIE J. REID ACI .REID NOTARY PUBLIC araP lie in and f e State of Washington Residing at PORT HADLOCK STATE OF WASHINGTON My appointment expires:3/19/04 COMMISSION EXPIRES MARCH 19,2004 REQUEST FOR FULL RECONVEYANCE - — ,- « - ___ not record. To be used only when note has been paid. TO: TRUSTEE The undersigned is the legal owner and holder of the note and all other indebtedness secured by the within Deed of Trust. Said note,together with all other indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust,has been fully paid and satisfied;and you are hereby requested and directed,on payment to you of any sums owing to you under the terms of said Deed of Trust, to cancel said note above mentioned,and all other evidences of indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust delivered to you herewith,together with the said Deed of Trust,and to reconvey,without warranty,to the parties designated by the terms of said Deed of Trust,all the estate now held by you thereunder. Dated eas VisfonForrnSSW4WA Rev.rlroege LPB-22(9/92) Page 2 of 2 1111111 liii!111111I III!IflII IIII III II 111 1111Il"..!1.18.7 Jefferson County, 4A PUNT ANERXCRN TITLE t0/1t3/ 00� 02:1TP CT 11.00 EXHIBIT A PARCEL 1: THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 2,TOWNSHIP 29 NORTH,RANGE 1 WEST,W.M.,MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: STARTING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 2; THENCE NORTH 88°11'51"WEST, 1338.02 FEET TO A POINT 4.31 FEET EAST OF THE 1/16TH CORNER;THENCE NORTH 0°21'30"WEST PARALLEL TO THE 1/16TH LINE, 131.52 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY MARGIN OF THE CHIMACUM-HADLOCK ROAD;THENCE ALONG SAID EASTERLY MARGIN,NORTH 39°28' EAST, 785.5 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING;THENCE SOUTH 50°32'EAST 125.00 FEET;THENCE NORTH 39°28'EAST, 100.00 FEET;THENCE NORTH 50°32'WEST, 125.00 FEET;THENCE SOUTH 39°28'WEST ALONG THE EASTERLY MARGIN OF THE ROAD, 100.00 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; EXCEPTING THEREFROM THAT PORTION DESCRIBED IN DEED TO COUNTY OF JEFFERSON RECORDED JUNE 28, 1994 UNDER AUDITOR'S FILE NO.373234 11111111111111111111111111111 44114 ofa Pas.: Jefferson County, MA SANDRA DAY CORDELL P mAIDT6f20.0012:16P RETURN ADDRESS: Sandra Gay Cordell, P.S. 610 N. Mission, Suite A-3 Wenatchee, WA 98801 ASSIGNMENT OF DEED OF TRUST Reference numbers of related documents: N/A Grantors: 1. HOWARD S. DELP 2. ELSIE M. DELP grantees: 1. HOWARD A. DELP 2. STEVE L. DELP Legal Description: 1. That portion of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 2, Township 29 North, Range 1 West, W.M., Jefferson County. 2. Additional legal description on page 2. Assessor's Property Tax Parcel Account Number(s) : 901 024 046 FOR VALUE RECEIVED, the undersigned as Beneficiary, hereby grants, conveys, assigns and transfers to HOWARD A. DELP, a married man dealing in his separate property, whose address is P.O. Box 64237 University Place, WA, 98464, and STEVE L. DELP, a married man dealing in his separate property, whose address is 829 Amy Court, East Wenatchee, WA, 98802, all beneficial interest under that certain Deed of Trust, dated 10th day of October 2002, executed by CAROL FLETCHER, as her separate property, Grantor, to First American Title Company, Trustee, and recorded on 16th day of October, 2002, under Jefferson County Auditor No: 461187,Jefferson County, Washington, describing land therein as: SANDRA GAY CORDELL, P.S. •610 N. Mission, Suite A-3•Wenatchee,WA 98801 I Phone-(509)663-0488• Fax- (509) 663-3693 ac.eakbe= 1A, 2002 24:\DBLP\A6 .D0T12.16.02.frm Page-1 11111 464114 Jefferson County, WA SANDRA SAY CORDELL P AB T ft.0012:i6P That portion of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 2, Township 29 North, Range 1 West, W.M. , more particularly described as follows: Starting at the southeast corner of said section 2; thence North 88'11'51" West, 1338.02 feet to a point 4.31 feet East of the 1/16th corner; thence North O'21'30" West parallel to the 1/16th line, 131.52 feet to a point on the Easterly margin of the Chimacum-Hadlock Road; thence along said Easterly margin, North 39'28' East, 785.5 feet to the true point of beginning; thence South 50'32' East 125.00 feet; thence North 39'28' East, 100.00 feet; Thence North 50'32 West, 125.00 feet; thence South 39'28' West along the Easterly margin of the road, 100.00 feet to the true point of beginning; Excepting therefrom that portion described in Deed to County of Jefferson recorded June 28, 1994 under Auditor's File No: 373234 Together with note or notes therein described or referred to, the money due and to become due thereon, with interest, and all rights accrued or to accrue under said Deed of Trust. EXECUTED at Wenatchee, Washington, this 16th day of December, 2002. Art-4*---c,ve j; HOWARD S. DELP 414 A-4'--(k ELSIE M. DELP SANDRA GAY CORDELL, P.S. •610 N. Mission, Suite A-3•Wenatchee,WA 98801 Phone- (509)663-0488•Fax- (509) 663-3693 Dom.e+4+ate 10, 2002 M:VDELPUtotosr.Dari2.15.02.fro Page-2 464114 Pas:; 3 of 3 01f06f2003 12:16P Jefferson County, WA SANDRA GAY CORDELL P ASDT 11.00 State of Washington County of Douglas I certify that I know or have satisfactory evidence that HOWARD S. DELP and ELSIE M. DELP are the persons who appeared before me and said persons acknowledged that they signed this instrument, on oath stated that they were authorized to execute the instrument and acknowledged it as their free and voluntary act of such party for the uses and purposes mentioned in the instrument. ,`�ti�11nPrn7 ,, r��iS1<.J. :� /. N -3 �C s 0�,��a`� ........ t� Dated 1? r I f. NOT RY es. .� A,,:1_, —*— : signature `"-_(n\;3 PUBLIC ,a, : �rrrt l&hti'rr,Natal Yuba/a `z b�FC, ono'pp, My Appointment Expires 12- Pt) -CC I.- �,-. 20, •C���� SANDRA GAY CORDELL,P.S.•• 610 N. Mission, Suite A-3•Wenatchee,WA 98801 III Phone- (509)663-0488•Fax- (509) 663-3693 eCWiibar 7.6• 4VYL M:\DELPW N)!1.DOT12.1.6.02.trm Page-3 � ~ / I07010SX C:GG �._, T FFERSON DISTRI� COURT PAGE: 4/ 1 G8/l7/2O\l 11 :33 AM D O C K E T �� F/����� �ASE: 13590 �� Civil PLAINTZF�/PETITI�NEA ~~ - _D�� - GW�. PLA Ol 1ERCHANTS CREDIT CORPORATION DEF O -" or/� 3�`ODLEY/ CAROL L }� ATY Ol FHIEDMAN' ROBERT SCOTT DEF ��F KDOE P0 PDX %ll8 � - KIRKLAND WA Q8O83-3ll8 Work Phone: 4268220202 ! TITLE | | MER0lA14TS 0REDIT AND FLET0HER, JO�N�DRPO�ATI0N VS. FLETCH�R AKA WO0DLEY, CAROL. L ' DOE FiIed: 03/28/3011' Cause. Other DV: Amount: 22'073. 92 ' TEXT S Cae� Fil�U on O3�2n/2011 ' JAS . � PLA l ME S CREDIT CORPORATION Added as P�rtioipant ' DEF l FLE�GHEH AKA W000LEY, CAR01- L Adcled as. �artioipan+_ DEF 2 FLETCHER, JOHN DOE Added 'as Partioi�ant ATYl l FRZED[IIAN/ RODEAT SOOTT Added as Participant PLA l MERCHANTS CREDIT CORPORATION RepreSent9d by: ��Y l FRIEDMAN, ROBERT SOOTT U COMPLAINT SUMMONS (20 DAYS) CASE INFORMATION SHEET ` 5 11087100104 CIV FILING FEE Received B3.00 Paici by: MERCHANTS CRDT CORP llO87lOOlO4 DISPUTE RES CV Received ve lD'OO Paid by: MERCHANTS ORDT O0RP U 04/08/2011. REQU2ST FOR RECORDS/HOWARD ANDREASEN MDK 04/19/2011 DECLARATION OF SU8STITUTED/AESIDENTIAL SERVICE OF: SUMMONS; AS COMPLAINT; IMpc)RTANT NOTICE REGARDING ACTIVE DUTY IN �ILITARY SERVICE 04/27/2011 DEFENDANT'6 RESPONSE 04/28/20 REQUEST-FOR INF0RMATI0N/HC)WARD L ANDREASEN MDK U5�O�/3Ol1 R�VD ORDER, .FILE W/JIL , � �JAS �5/G5/2Jll M�TI��, AFFIDPIVT ANDn `�' R FOR"DEFAULT ` ENT ` S Judgment 1 Default Judqrnont eoi-ered by Judge 3IL ' Prinoipal ' : ' 22,973.92 ' Intereat 3 ,ll8.75 R�aa aty fee: � 250.00 Filing Fme Se,rvioe : 50.00 collection : 8,04-0.87 Total Judgment Amount 34 ,506.54 Balance Dug 34 ,5O8 .54 fbr PLA l MERCHANTS CREDIT' CORPORATION agn�f DEF l FLETCHER AKA WOODLEY, 0AR0L L ag me,t DEF 2 FLETDHER, 3OHN DOE U 137/29/20111 APPLICATION FOR WRIT OF SARNISHM�NT _ WRIT OF 6ARNISHMENT ^* ' - ` THE Docket continued on next pa9e e AA FULL TRUE AND CORRECT COPY OF AN DRIGIML W/ D�� � � NN 00369 � �� � � � '-- ' � K� �� ^v �� � � 8 - - �G�� ^ 1D)7010SX C8G ~�FFERSON DISTRICT COURT PAGE: 2 D8/ 1.7/2'01l 1l:33 AM D O O K E T CASE. 13590 Civil PLAINTIFF/PETITIDNER DEFENDANT/RESPONDENT PLA Ol MEROHANTS OREDIT CQRp0RATION DEF Ol FLETOHER AKA WUODLEY, CAROL. L TEXT - (,ontinued S 07/29/2011 Judgment l Filing Fee : Adjusted By 12.00 GDG Filing Fee : Total 85.00 �u/jgment l Servioe : Adjusted By 35.00 Service : Total 85.0D 3�dgN�nt l Handling : Adjusted By 8,4.8 Handling : Total 9.4.8 ]ud9ment l Stat aty fee: Adjusted By 250.00 Stat aty fee: Total 250.00 Judgment' l Other : Adjusted By 20.00 Other 20.00 TotaI Judgment Amount ' 34.,833.02 ` Bala Due 34,833 .O2 l'l2i1`lOO2l8 WRIT/SARN FEES Received 12.00 Pikid by-., MERCHANTS CREDIT CORPORATION U O8/lO/2011 ANSWER TO WRIT OF GARNISHMENT O8/1b/2011 REQU2GI FOR3NFORMATION-COPY OF 3UDGMBNT TRANSCRIPT FROM U5-O5-2011 S 1.1228100203 1,1iacellz.1nmoua Payment Received 20.00 for COPY/'TAPE FEES ACOOUNI-IHG SUMMARY To-t-Al Due Paid Balance Judgment Ol 34 '633^02 34,833.02 | ADDITIONAL OASE IA-1-A Case Disposition Dzap,oaitimn: OPEN 3udg1,11enta ! Ol Default Judgment 05/05/20l1 by JIL ' End'of docket report for this oaew � . ' . ' ` ' . ' 575140 PGS : 4 JUDGE 0IiT ffer2on3c,214 UPudt Rtogr.s5OffEce - DonnaREldridpe. Ruditor Return Address: SUTTELL AND HAMMER. P.S. PO BOX C-90006 BELLEVUE, WA 98009 DOCUMENT TITLE(S): 1. ORDER OF DEFAULT JUDGMENT 2. 3. CAUSE NUMBER: 13-2-00044-9 GRANTOR(S) (Last name,then first name and initials): 1. EARL L WOODLEY 2. 3. GRANTEE(S) (Last name first,then first name and initials): 1. CAVALRY SPV I,LLC. 2. 3. _Additional names on page_of document. 575140 Page 2 of 4 04/10/201312:34 PM ' CERTIFIED LEDM s: 03 COP? zal3FERFI 2� EA DM t7R r Y EP JEFFERSONaNSUPERI COL')1C7YLC! 3 4 5 6 7 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF JEFFERSON 8 Cavalry SPV I,LLC.9 NO 13 2 0 00 4 4 9 Plaintiff, to vs. 11 EARL L WOODLEY ORDER OF DEFAULT JUDGMENT 12 (Clerk's Action Required) s/h 341710.00! 13 Defendant(s). 14 JUDGMENT SUMMARY 15 1. Judgment Creditor: Cavalry SPV I, LLC. 16 2. Judgment Debtor(s): EARL L WOODLEY 17 3. Principal: $ 30659.29 4. Costs: $ 319.50 18 5. Plaintiffs attorney fees$ 0.00 19 6. Total Judgment: $ 30978.79 7. Interest Rate: 12.0000% 20 8. Attorneys for Plaintiff:SUTTELL&HAMMER,P.S. THIS MATTER having come on regularly before the undersigned 21 Judge of the above entitled Court upon the plaintiffs Motion for Default and Judgment 22 against the defendant and the plaintiff being represented by its attorney, Suttell & Hammer, 23 and the defendant having failed to appear or file an Answer herein and more than twenty 24 (20) days having elapsed since the date of service of the Summons and Complaint herein, 25 13 9 O O " ` 9 4 SUTTEIL&HAMMER, P.S. PO Box C-90006 BELLEVUE,WA, 98009 425-455-8220/425-453-3239 Fax 575140 Page 3 of 4 04/10/201312:34 PM r I and the Court being otherwise fully advised in the premises, NOW, THEREFORE, it is 2 hereby 3 ORDERED, ADJUDGED, AND DECREED that the defendant, EARL L 4 WOODLEY,is hereby in default. 5 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED that plaintiff shall 6 have judgment against the defendant, EARL L WOODLEY, as set forth in the Judgment 7 Summary herein. 8 ENTERED this day of , 2013.6444,LK- 9 __gee( 10 11 Judge 12 Presented by: 13 SU FI ILL& HAMMER,P.S. 14 15 ( )Karen L. Hammer,WSBA#35608 16 ( )Isaac Hammer, WSBA#36101 ( )Patrick J. Layman,WSBA#5707 17 ( )Malisa L. Gurule,WSBA#40602 ( )Nicholas R. Filer,WSBA#39536 18 ( )Ashley A.Nagrodski, WSBA#40847 ( )Kristen E. Care, WSBA#43717 19 ( )Peter G.Marcek,WSBA#43094 ( )Sarah E.Davenport,WSBA#45269 20 jr-)Mark G.Manske, WSBA#45301 Attorneys for Plaintiff 21 s/h 341710.001 22 23 24 25 SLJTTELL&HAMMER, P.S. 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N yam'" S'aGP� AN N O W ° "„ O'er a (h $ - 06 M M g �, �A N N �N •r O r-„iv) ,F, r N �° M w M O x .e 94.0 > rn (Z£tLll'40L �S al�puoJ a ese3'I!)fl .� 'l£ l s�)BZ Xel N c 0_ 1104ZO106 . to �pp N N „.I M M e 9 L 0 U41 me v,,,_, O G)) CI (,))03 Zl04ZOL06 �') c&i. it; gm 'C► a g£'p �4 xel Q 6104Z0106 0 .___ ' 2,7,1, AV* y ase3 g eoeds uadp U . '» c m rn o FIRST , _ iMERI LE LADMPANY of jef��erson County Order Summary Sheet for Commitment No.: 65193 Enclosed: Preliminary Title Commitment The following information is for your convenience and not part of the Preliminary Title Commitment.You should read the attached Preliminary Title Commitment very carefully. If you have any questions about your commitment please contact us at(360)385-1322 during business hours Monday through Friday from 8:00am to 5:00pm PST or email your contact below. Property Address:42 Lawn St, Port Hadlock,WA 98339 Seller:Carol Fletcher Buyer: Bayside Housing&Services Your Title Contact: rlewis@fatcoic.com Rochelle Lewis Title Officer Recording Department: rtowner@fatcolc.com Randi Towner Recording Clerk Please be advised that we require an email to release all recordings. Thank you in advance for your assistance! We know, .you ha ve a choice when choosing Title & Escrow services, THANK YOU for choosing FIRST AMERICAN TITLE OF JEFFERSON COUNTY! 2424 S. Park Ave, Port Townsend, WA 98368 I phone 360.385.1322 I fax 360.385.1877 ^"`' ° ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance First American Title' ISSUED BY • 40 First American Title Insurance Company Commitment COMMITMENT FOR TITLE INSURANCE Issued By FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY NOTICE IMPORTANT—READ CAREFULLY:THIS COMMITMENT IS AN OFFER TO ISSUE ONE OR MORE TITLE INSURANCE POLICIES.ALL CLAIMS OR REMEDIES SOUGHT AGAINST THE COMPANY INVOLVING THE CONTENT OF THIS COMMITMENT OR THE POLICY MUST BE BASED SOLELY IN CONTRACT. THIS COMMITMENT IS NOT AN ABSTRACT OF TITLE, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TITLE, LEGAL OPINION, OPINION OF TITLE, OR OTHER REPRESENTATION OF THE STATUS OF TITLE. THE PROCEDURES USED BY THE COMPANY TO DETERMINE INSURABILITY OF THE TITLE, INCLUDING ANY SEARCH AND EXAMINATION,ARE PROPRIETARY TO THE COMPANY, WERE PERFORMED SOLELY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE COMPANY,AND CREATE NO EXTRACONTRACTUAL LIABILITY TO ANY PERSON,INCLUDING A PROPOSED INSURED. THE COMPANY'S OBLIGATION UNDER THIS COMMITMENT IS TO ISSUE A POLICY TO A PROPOSED INSURED IDENTIFIED IN SCHEDULE A IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND PROVISIONS OF THIS COMMITMENT. THE COMPANY HAS NO LIABILITY OR OBLIGATION INVOLVING THE CONTENT OF THIS COMMITMENT TO ANY OTHER PERSON. COMMITMENT TO ISSUE POLICY Subject to the Notice; Schedule B, Part I—Requirements; Schedule B, Part II—Exceptions; and the Commitment Conditions, First American Title Insurance Company, a Nebraska Corporation (the "Company"), commits to issue the Policy according to the terms and provisions of this Commitment.This Commitment is effective as of the Commitment Date shown in Schedule A for each Policy described in Schedule A,only when the Company has entered in Schedule A both the specified dollar amount as the Proposed Policy Amount and the name of the Proposed Insured. If all of the Schedule B, Part I—Requirements have not been met within six months after the Commitment Date,this Commitment terminates and the Company's liability and obligation end. First American Title Insurance Company /41/141 Dennis J.Gilmore,Presidente tom• Y 101/411 -1-1/ Jeffrey S.Robinson,Secretary If this jacket was created electronically,it constitutes an original document. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. AMERICANLAND TITLE Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. IForm 5030000(1-31-17) Page 1 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) COMMITMENT CONDITIONS 1. DEFINITIONS (a) "Knowledge"or"Known":Actual or imputed knowledge,but not constructive notice imparted by the Public Records. (b) "Land":The land described in Schedule A and affixed improvements that by law constitute real property.The term"Land"does not include any property beyond the lines of the area described in Schedule A, nor any right, title, interest, estate, or easement in abutting streets, roads,avenues,alleys, lanes,ways,or waterways,but this does not modify or limit the extent that a right of access to and from the Land is to be insured by the Policy. (c) "Mortgage":A mortgage,deed of trust,or other security instrument,including one evidenced by electronic means authorized by law. (d) "Policy":Each contract of title insurance,in a form adopted by the American Land Title Association,issued or to be issued by the Company pursuant to this Commitment. (e) "Proposed Insured": Each person identified in Schedule A as the Proposed Insured of each Policy to be issued pursuant to this Commitment. (f) "Proposed Policy Amount": Each dollar amount specified in Schedule A as the Proposed Policy Amount of each Policy to be issued pursuant to this Commitment. (g) "Public Records": Records established under state statutes at the Commitment Date for the purpose of imparting constructive notice of matters relating to real property to purchasers for value and without Knowledge. (h) "Title":The estate or interest described in Schedule A. 2. If all of the Schedule B, Part I—Requirements have not been met within the time period specified in the Commitment to Issue Policy, this Commitment terminates and the Company's liability and obligation end. 3. The Company's liability and obligation is limited by and this Commitment is not valid without: (a) the Notice; (b) the Commitment to Issue Policy; (c) the Commitment Conditions; (d) Schedule A; (e) Schedule B,Part I—Requirements; (f) Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and (g) a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. 4. COMPANY'S RIGHT TO AMEND The Company may amend this Commitment at any time. If the Company amends this Commitment to add a defect,lien,encumbrance, adverse claim, or other matter recorded in the Public Records prior to the Commitment Date, any liability of the Company is limited by Commitment Condition 5.The Company shall not be liable for any other amendment to this Commitment. 5. LIMITATIONS OF LIABILITY (a) The Company's liability under Commitment Condition 4 is limited to the Proposed Insured's actual expense incurred in the interval between the Company's delivery to the Proposed Insured of the Commitment and the delivery of the amended Commitment, resulting from the Proposed Insured's good faith reliance to: (i) comply with the Schedule B,Part I—Requirements; (ii) eliminate,with the Company's written consent,any Schedule B, Part II—Exceptions;or (iii) acquire the Title or create the Mortgage covered by this Commitment. (b) The Company shall not be liable under Commitment Condition 5(a)if the Proposed Insured requested the amendment or had Knowledge of the matter and did not notify the Company about it in writing. (c) The Company will only have liability under Commitment Condition 4 if the Proposed Insured would not have incurred the expense had the Commitment included the added matter when the Commitment was first delivered to the Proposed Insured. (d) The Company's liability shall not exceed the lesser of the Proposed Insured's actual expense incurred in good faith and described in Commitment Conditions 5(a)(i)through 5(a)(iii)or the Proposed Policy Amount. (e) The Company shall not be liable for the content of the Transaction Identification Data,if any. (f) In no event shall the Company be obligated to issue the Policy referred to in this Commitment unless all of the Schedule B, Part (— Requirements have been met to the satisfaction of the Company. (g) In any event,the Company's liability is limited by the terms and provisions of the Policy. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA°Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part i—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that maybe in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. mosummi The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and LAND TRICAN ITLE TITLE LA ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. ASSOCIATION Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. IForm 5030000(1-31-17) Page 2 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) 6. LIABILITY OF THE COMPANY MUST BE BASED ON THIS COMMITMENT (a) Only a Proposed Insured identified in Schedule A,and no other person,may make a claim under this Commitment. (b) Any claim must be based in contract and must be restricted solely to the terms and provisions of this Commitment. (c) Until the Policy is issued, this Commitment, as last revised, is the exclusive and entire agreement between the parties with respect to the subject matter of this Commitment and supersedes all prior commitment negotiations, representations,and proposals of any kind,whether written or oral,express or implied,relating to the subject matter of this Commitment. (d) The deletion or modification of any Schedule B, Part II—Exception does not constitute an agreement or obligation to provide coverage beyond the terms and provisions of this Commitment or the Policy. (e) Any amendment or endorsement to this Commitment must be in writing and authenticated by a person authorized by the Company. (f) When the Policy is issued, all liability and obligation under this Commitment will end and the Company's only liability will be under the Policy. 7. IF THIS COMMITMENT HAS BEEN ISSUED BY AN ISSUING AGENT The issuing agent is the Company's agent only for the limited purpose of issuing title insurance commitments and policies.The issuing agent is not the Company's agent for the purpose of providing closing or settlement services. 8. PRO-FORMA POLICY The Company may provide,at the request of a Proposed Insured, a pro-forma policy illustrating the coverage that the Company may provide.A pro-forma policy neither reflects the status of Title at the time that the pro-forma policy is delivered to a Proposed Insured, nor is it a commitment to insure. 9. ARBITRATION The Policy contains an arbitration clause.All arbitrable matters when the Proposed Policy Amount is$2,000,000 or less shall be arbitrated at the option of either the Company or the Proposed Insured as the exclusive remedy of the parties.A Proposed Insured may review a copy of the arbitration rules at http://www.alta.orq/arbitration. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and AMERICAN LAND TITLE ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. =LL:,,�r��� Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. Form 5030000(1-31-17) Page 3 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) 'S,, AMEEiC, ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance First American Title ISSUED BY .4 First American Title Insurance Company Schedule A Transaction Identification Data for reference only: Issuing Agent: First American Title Of Jefferson County Issuing Office: 2424 South Park Avenue, PO Box 598 Port Townsend,WA 98368 Issuing Office's ALTA®Registry ID: 0005195 Loan ID No.: Commitment No.: 65193 Reference No.: Property Address: 42 Lawn St, Port Hadlock,WA 98339 SCHEDULE A 1. Commitment Date: June 28, 2021 at 8:00AM 2. Policy to be issued: (a) ®ALTA®Owner Standard Policy Proposed Insured: Bayside Housing &Services, a Washington nonprofit corporation Proposed Policy Amount: $2,000,000.00 Premium: $ Commercial Rate Sales Tax: $ 3. The estate or interest in the Land described or referred to in this Commitment is Fee Simple 4. The Title is, at the Commitment Date, vested in: Carol Fletcher, also shown of record as Carol Lee Fletcher and Carol Fletcher Woodley, as her separate estate Your title officer for this transaction is Rochelle Lewis. If you have any questions concerning this title commitment, please do not hesitate to call me at(360) 385-1322 or email rIewis@fatcojc.com This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. massom AMERICAN The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and LAND TITtE ASSOCIATION ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. IForm 5030000(1-31-17) Page 4 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) 5. The Land is described as follows: That portion of the Southeast 'A of Section 2, Township 29 North, Range I West, W.M., in Jefferson County, Washington; more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Section 2;thence North 88°11'51"West 1,338.02 feet to a point 4.31 feet East of the 1/16th corner;thence North 0°21'30"West parallel to the 1/16"'line, 131.52 feet to a point on the Easterly margin of the Chimacum-Hadlock Road;thence along said Easterly margin,North 39°28' East, 885.5 feet;thence South 50°32' East, 125 feet to the True Point of Beginning;thence continuing South 50°32' East, 100 feet;thence South 39°28' West, 100 feet;thence North 50°32' West, 100 feet;thence North 39°28' East, 100 feet to the True Point of Beginning. Situate in the County of Jefferson, State of Washington. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and AM ERIC:AN ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. A53UCIATIUN Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. IForm 5030000(1-31-17) Page 5 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) AM.,,,. / ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance b{ Title� - First American l itleiTM ISSUED BY First American Title Insurance Company Schedule B — Part I Commitment No.: 65193 SCHEDULE B, PART I Requirements All of the following Requirements must be met: 1. The Proposed Insured must notify the Company in writing of the name of any party not referred to in this Commitment who will obtain an interest in the Land or who will make a loan on the Land. The Company may then make additional Requirements or Exceptions. 2. Pay the agreed amount for the estate or interest to be insured. 3. Pay the premiums,fees, and charges for the Policy to the Company. 4. Documents satisfactory to the Company that convey the Title or create the Mortgage to be insured, or both, must be properly authorized, executed, delivered, and recorded in the Public Records. 5. Evidence of the authority of the officers of Bayside Housing &Services, a Washington non-profit corporation, to execute the forthcoming instrument. Current articles of incorporation and by-laws should be furnished both for said corporation and for any higher discipline or organization to which it is responsible. 6. It is our understanding that Earl Woodley, also shown of record as Earl L. Woodley, is now deceased. However, we find no evidence of record in Jefferson County that said party is in fact deceased or of a probate of the estate of said decedent. Therefore, the company will require the following prior to closing. (A) A copy of the decedent's last will; (B) Proof of death of the decedent, a certified copy of a death certificate must be provided prior to closing. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. IMI Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. I moatCJ4k The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and NAND YNTN% ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. """``'A°"" Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. 4 '° a�» Form 5030000-BIM(1-31-17) Page 6 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) Schedule BI&BII .0 Ml,,,C ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance • FirstAmerican Title" ISSUED BY First American Title Insurance Company Schedule B — Part II SCHEDULE B, PART II Exceptions(Continued) THIS COMMITMENT DOES NOT REPUBLISH ANY COVENANT, CONDITION, RESTRICTION, OR LIMITATION CONTAINED IN ANY DOCUMENT REFERRED TO IN THIS COMMITMENT TO THE EXTENT THAT THE SPECIFIC COVENANT, CONDITION, RESTRICTION, OR LIMITATION VIOLATES STATE OR FEDERAL LAW BASED ON RACE, COLOR, RELIGION, SEX, SEXUAL ORIENTATION, GENDER IDENTITY, HANDICAP, FAMILIAL STATUS, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN. The Policy will not insure against loss or damage resulting from the terms and provisions of any lease or easement identified in Schedule A, and will include the following Exceptions unless cleared to the satisfaction of the Company: 1. Any defect, lien, encumbrance, adverse claim, or other matter that appears for the first time in the Public Records or is created, attaches, or is disclosed between the Commitment Date and the date on which all of the Schedule B, Part I— Requirements are met. 2. Taxes or assessments which are not shown as existing liens by the records of any taxing authority that levies taxes or assessments on real property or by the public records 3. Any facts, rights, interests, or claims which are not shown by the public records but which could be ascertained by an inspection of said land or by making inquiry or persons in possession thereof. 4. Easements,claims of easement or encumbrances which are not shown by the public records. 5. Discrepancies, conflicts in boundary lines, shortage in area, encroachments, or any other facts which a correct survey would disclose,and which are not shown by public record. 6. (A)Unpatented mining claims;(B)reservations or exceptions in patents or in acts authorizing the issuance thereof; (C)water rights, claims or title to water; Whether or not the matters excepted under(A), (B), or(C) are shown by the public records; (D)Indian tribal codes or regulations,Indian Treaty or Aboriginal Rights,including easements or equitable servitudes. 7. Any lien,or right to a lien,for services,Labor or Material therefore or hereafter furnished, imposed by law and not shown by the public records. Any lien, or right to lien, for services, labor materials or medical assistance theretofore or hereafter furnished,imposed by law and not shown by the public records. 8. Any service installation,connection,maintenance,construction,tap or reimbursement charges/costs for sewer,water,garbage or electricity. This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. mom JOittNICAN The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and 1asit)t[TIe ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. A,acukx1.e* Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. Form 5030000-BI&BII(1-31-17) Page 7 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) Schedule BI&BII 9. Lien of the real estate excise sales tax and surcharge upon any sale of said premises, if unpaid,Tax code RCW Chapter 82.45 10. General Taxes.The first portion$ 399.77 becomes delinquent after April 30t. The second portion$ 399.70 becomes delinquent after October 31s` Year: 2021 Amount Billed: $799.47 Amount Paid: $399.77 Amount Due: $399.70, plus interest and penalty, if delinquent Tax Account No.: 901 024 097 Parcel ID No.: 21254 Assessed value: $78,180 Manufactured home title elimination application recorded under Recording No. 385050,which recites that a manufactured(mobile)home is, or is being, affixed to said premises. 11. Easement, including terms and provisions contained therein: Dated: September 28, 1978 Recorded: November 14, 1978 Recording No.: 254084 In favor of: Puget Sound Power and Light Company,a Washington corporation For: Electric transmission and/or distribution system Affects: The North 3 feet of the West 12 feet of the above subject property 12. Unrecorded leaseholds, if any,rights of vendors and security agreement on personal property and rights of tenants and secured parties to remove trade fixtures at the expiration of the terms. 13. Any claim to (a) ownership of or rights to minerals and similar substances, including but not limited to ores, metals, coal, lignite, oil, gas, uranium, clay, rock, sand, and gravel located in, on, or under the Land or produced from the Land, whether such ownership or rights arise by lease, grant, exception, conveyance, reservation, or otherwise; and (b) any rights, privileges, immunities, rights of way, and easements associated therewith or appurtenant thereto,whether or not the interests or rights excepted in(a)or(b)appear in the Public Records. 14. Deed of Trust and the terms and conditions thereof: Grantor: Earl L.Woodley Sr.,a single man Trustee: Jefferson Title Company Beneficiary: Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corp. Amount: $72,000.00 Dated: September 02,2003 Recorded: September 10,2003 Recording No.: 474910 This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. 111111101111111 Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. 001 rcny tom) The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and ,,,`k„ ,,,,„ ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. 9 Pa e 8 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) Form 5030000 BI&BII(1 31 17) Schedule BI&BII 15. Judgment. In favor of: Merchants Credit Corporation Against: Carol L. Woodley AKA Fletcher and John Doe Fletcher Amount: $34,833.02,together with interest,costs and attorneys fees, if any Entered: August 22, 2011 Filed: August 22,2011 Judgment No.: 11-9-00369-2 Cause No.: 11-2-00202-0 Attorney for Judgment Creditor: Robert Scott Friedman 16. Judgment. In favor of: Cavalry SPV I,LLC Against: Earl L. Woodley Amount: $30,978.79,together with interest, costs and attorneys fees, if any Entered: February 25, 2013 Filed: February 25, 2013 Judgment No.: 13-9-00089-4 Cause No.: 13-2-0004409 Attorney for Judgment Creditor: Suttell&Hammer,P.S. Said judgment is also recorded under Recording No. 575140 This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule 8,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. m1! The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and ,wstrcay "�tr ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. 104e15„ Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. Form 5030000-BI&BII(1-31-17) Page 9 of 12 I ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) Schedule BI&BII p INFORMATIONAL NOTES A. According to the application for title insurance,title is to vest in Bayside Housing& Services. Examination of the records discloses no matters pending against said party. B. Effective January 1, 1997,and pursuant to amendment of Washington State Statutes relating to standardization of recorded documents,certain format content requirements must be met(refer to RCW 65.04.045). Failure to comply may result in rejection of the document by the recorder or additional,fees being charged, subject to the Auditor's discretion. C. Any sketch hereto is done so as a courtesy only and is not part of any title commitment or policy, it is furnished solely for the purpose of assisting in locating the Land and First American Title Of Jefferson County expressly disclaims any liability which may result from reliance made upon it. D. The description can be abbreviated as suggested below if necessary to meet standardization requirements. The full text of the description must appear in the documents(s)to be insured. Ptn SE 1/4(Tax 137 N1/2)2-29-1W PLEASE NOTE: THERE WILL BE A FEE OF $5.46 PER E-RECORDED DOCUMENT INCLUDED ON ALL RECORDING INVOICES. NOTE: A FEE MAY BE CHARGED UPON THE CANCELLATION OF THIS COMMITMENT PURSUANT TO WASHINGTON STATE INSURANCE CODE AND THE FILED RATE OF THE COMPANY This page is only a part of a 2016 ALTA®Commitment for Title Insurance issued by First American Title Insurance Company. This Commitment is not valid without the Notice;the Commitment to Issue Policy;the Commitment Conditions;Schedule A;Schedule B,Part I—Requirements;Schedule B,Part II—Exceptions;and a counter-signature by the Company or its issuing agent that may be in electronic form. 1.111111111 Copyright 2006-2016 American Land Title Association.All rights reserved. AMrf The use of this Form(or any derivative thereof)is restricted to ALTA licensees and V,040 iarK ALTA members in good standing as of the date of use.All other uses are prohibited. a8 "`""3101i Reprinted under license from the American Land Title Association. Form 5030000-BI&BII(1-31-17) Page 10 of 12 ALTA Commitment for Title Insurance(8-1-16) Schedule BI&BII 'SS AMER,c First American Tit1eTM Privacy Policy Effective: October 1, 2019 Notice Last Updated: January 1, 2021 This Privacy Notice describes how First American Financial Corporation and its subsidiaries and affiliates (together referred to as "First American," "we," "us," or "our") collect, use, store, and share your information. This Privacy Notice applies to information we receive from you offline only, as well as from third parties, when you interact with us and/or use and access our services and products ("Products"). For more information about our privacy practices, including our online practices, please visit https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy/. The practices described in this Privacy Notice are subject to applicable laws in the places in which we operate. What Type of Information Do We Collect About You? We collect a variety of categories of information about you. To learn more about the categories of information we collect, please visit https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy/. How Do We Collect Your Information? We collect your information: (1) directly from you; (2) automatically when you interact with us; and (3)from third parties, including business parties and affiliates. How Do We Use Your Information?We may use your information in a variety of ways, including but not limited to providing the services you have requested, fulfilling your transactions, comply with relevant laws and our policies, and handling a claim. To learn more about how we may use your information, please visit https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy/. How Do We Share Your Information? We do not sell your personal information. We only share your information, including to subsidiaries, affiliates, and to unaffiliated third parties: (1) with your consent; (2) in a business transfer; (3) to service providers; and (4) for legal process and protection. To learn more about how we share your information, please visit https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy/. How Do We Store and Protect Your Information? The security of your information is important to us. That is why we take commercially reasonable steps to make sure your information is protected.We use our best efforts to maintain commercially reasonable technical, organizational, and physical safeguards, consistent with applicable law, to protect your information. How Long Do We Keep Your Information? We keep your information for as long as necessary in accordance with the purpose for which it was collected, our business needs, and our legal and regulatory obligations. Your Choices: We provide you the ability to exercise certain controls and choices regarding our collection, use, storage, and sharing of your information. You can learn more about your choices by visiting https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy/. International Jurisdictions: Our Products are offered in the United States of America (US), and are subject to US federal, state, and local law. If you are accessing the Products from another country, please be advised that you may be transferring your information to us in the US, and you consent to that transfer and use of your information in accordance with this Privacy Notice. You also agree to abide by the applicable laws of applicable US federal, state, and local laws concerning your use of the Products, and your agreements with us. We may change this Privacy Notice from time to time. Any and all changes to this Privacy Notice will be reflected on this page, and where appropriate provided in person or by another electronic method. YOUR CONTINUED USE, ACCESS, OR INTERACTION WITH OUR PRODUCTS OR YOUR CONTINUED COMMUNICATIONS WITH US AFTER THIS NOTICE HAS BEEN PROVIDED TO YOU WILL REPRESENT THAT YOU HAVE READ AND UNDERSTOOD THIS PRIVACY NOTICE. Contact Us: dataprivacy@firstam.com or toll free at 1-866-718-0097. ®2020 First American Financial Corporation andlor its affiliates.All rights reserved.NYSE:FAF Form 10-PRIVACY20(12-18-20) Page 11 of 12 Privacy Notice(2020 First American Financial Corporation) English First American Tide,M For California Residents If you are a California resident, you may have certain rights under California law, including but not limited to the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 ("CCPA"). All phrases used in this section shall have the same meaning as those phrases are used under California law, including the CCPA. Right to Know. You have a right to request that we disclose the following information to you: (1)the categories of personal information we have collected about or from you; (2) the categories of sources from which the personal information was collected; (3)the business or commercial purpose for such collection and/or disclosure; (4)the categories of third parties with whom we have shared your personal information; and (5) the specific pieces of your personal information we have collected. To submit a verified request for this information, go to our online privacy policy at www.firstam.com/privacy-policy to submit your request or call toll-free at 1-866-718-0097. You may also designate an authorized agent to submit a request on your behalf by going to our online privacy policy at www.firstam.com/privacy-policy to submit your request or by calling toll-free at 1-866-718-0097. Right of Deletion. You also have a right to request that we delete the personal information we have collected from and about you.This right is subject to certain exceptions available under the CCPA and other applicable law.To submit a verified request for deletion, go to our online privacy policy at www.firstam.com/privacy-policy to submit your request or call toll-free at 1-866-718-0097. You may also designate an authorized agent to submit a request on your behalf by going to our online privacy policy at www.firstam.com/privacy-policy to submit your request or by calling toll-free at 1-866-718-0097. Verification Process. For either a request to know or delete, we will verify your identity before responding to your request. To verify your identity, we will generally match the identifying information provided in your request with the information we have on file about you. Depending on the sensitivity of the information requested, we may also utilize more stringent verification methods to verify your identity, including but not limited to requesting additional information from you and/or requiring you to sign a declaration under penalty of perjury. Notice of Sale. We do not sell California resident information, nor have we sold California resident information in the past 12 months.We have no actual knowledge of selling the information of minors under the age of 16. Right of Non-Discrimination. You have a right to exercise your rights under California law, including under the CCPA, without suffering discrimination. Accordingly, First American will not discriminate against you in any way if you choose to exercise your rights under the CCPA. Notice of Collection. To learn more about the categories of personal information we have collected about California residents over the last 12 months, please see "What Information Do We Collect About You" in https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy. To learn about the sources from which we have collected that information, the business and commercial purpose for its collection, and the categories of third parties with whom we have shared that information, please see "How Do We Collect Your Information", "How Do We Use Your Information", and "How Do We Share Your Information" in https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy. Notice of Sale.We have not sold the personal information of California residents in the past 12 months. Notice of Disclosure. To learn more about the categories of personal information we may have disclosed about California residents in the past 12 months, please see "How Do We Use Your Information" and "How Do We Share Your Information" in https://www.firstam.com/privacy-policy. ®2020 First American Financial Corporation andlor Its affiliates.All rights reserved.NYSE:FAF Form 10-PRIVACY20(12-18-20) Page 12 of 12 Privacy Notice(2020 First American Financial Corporation) English 1111111111111111111111111111111111111,1720,328 Jefferson County, WA JEFFER80N 7271.E Co [ OCO 20.0011.38A WHEN RECORDED RETURN TO: EARL L.WOODLEY SR. 211 CHIMACUM ROAD PORT HADLOCK,WA 98339 efiern Q)upty Excise Tax Aft# (UI Date 4L/S`()3 Tax$ gg Sales Amt$,5',DoO p° Recorded at the request of: By eputy Treasurer ``. QUIT CLAIM DEED Assessors Tax Parcel ID# 901 024 097 THE GRANTOR,EARL L.WOODLEY SR for and in consideration of GIFT-NO MONETARY CONSIDERATION conveys and quit claims to EARL L.WOODLEY SR,AN UNMARRIED MAN AND CAROL FLETCHER,AN UNMARRIED WOMAN the following described real estate,situated in the County of Jefferson, State of Washington, together with all after acquired title of the grantors therein: THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 2,TOWNSHIP 29 NORTH, RANGE 1 WEST,AS FULLY DESCRIBED ON PAGE 2 ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF. Dated this day of pfeilOckA 3 • EARL L.WOODLEY SR..C•®' ��•\‘,4 3. lO owIlilliffitr��'oi °• �-. C4. . '�0Tggr'99a; _ cn 'ExP.12/01/0r,1 - o -4R z ` 33. ' AtieLlc .:kp STATE OF NASIIINOTO ��J�i F COUNTY OF .�fT((' `L ��'i O i Q,`.:,: 11, On this day personally appeared before me EARL L. NOODL� 'NM4fltd"Sue known to be the individual that executed the within and foregoing instrument and acknowledged that he/she/they signed the same as his/her/their Erse and voluntary act and deed. for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. �J `` ,/�,(� GIVEN under my an and official seal this /, Day of e��xLJ C.I'�., • ,„/1%,, . Notary `J 1 the eta • o Washington, Residing at V/IG. e My owmaiasion expires /. "/(lkj 475238 • 111110111111111111111111111111111111 Page: 2 of 200/10/2003 11:33A Jefferson County, WA JEFFERSON TITLE Co I QCD 20,00 Legal Description: That portion of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 2, Township 29 North, Range 1 West, W.M. , in Jefferson County, Washington, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Section 2 ; thence North 88 degrees 11' 51" West, 1,338 .02 feet to a point 4 . 31 feet East of the 1/16th corner; thence North 0 degrees 21' 30" West, parallel to the 1/16th line, 131.52 feet to a point on the Easterly margin of the Chimacum - Hadlock Road; thence along said Easterly margin, North 39 degrees 28' East, 885.5 feet; thence South 50 degrees 32' East, 125 feet to the True Point of Beginning; thence continuing South 50 degrees 32' East, 100 feet; thence South 39 degrees 28' West, 100 feet; thence North 50 degrees 32' West, 100 feet; thence North 39 degrees 28' East, 100 feet to the True Point of Beginning. Situate in the County of Jefferson, State of Washington. 111111 IIII1IIII1IIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIII Pam 474909 09/10/2003 02:00P Jefferson County, IIR JEFFERSON TITLE CO i SWD 20.00 WHEN RECORDED RETURN TO: EARL L.WOODLEY, SR 211 CHIMACUM RD PORT HADLOCK,WA 98339 Jefferson County Excise Tax Aff# n g 8 2 3 6 Date q-r0-03 Tax$ ra-°Q- Sales Amt$ 604oO°° Recorded at the request of By WA_.-�.,f�,_ Deputy Treasurer 1. JEFFERSON TITLE COMPANY 61719 STATUTORY WARRANTY DEED Assessors Tax Parcel ID#901 024 097 THE GRANTOR, JON NASON,AS HIS SEPARATE ESTATE for and in consideration of TEN DOLLARS AND OTHER VALUABLE CONSIDERATION in hand paid, convey and warrant to EARL L. WOODLEY SR., A SINGLE MAN the following described real estate,situated in the County of Jefferson, State of Washington: THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 2,TOWNSHIP 29 NORTH,RANGE 1 WEST,AS FULLY DESCRIBED ON PAGE 2 ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF, SUBJECT TO: EASEMENT UNDER AUDITOR'S FILE NO.254084. DATED: SEPTEMBER 4,2003 `""�� U �\\1ti111111iU1U/���, JON A. ( �.�``t04 M. . , II s exix d yi Z14 STATE OF W��a�jy� , etic o� COUNTY OF /J,�YC(_ic4'� ��(` . 'C � On this day personally appeared before me JON NI.�IIt$llNV��onown to be the individual described in and who executed the within and foregoing instrument and acknowledged thataetterfthery signed the sane al!fiie her,sttCeir free and voluntary act and dead, for the•dfas and purposes therein mentioned. GIVEN er d icial seal this Day o£G... e/j 4�l �1 /Y� Note Dub n ,f/or the State,of Washington, / / ,frezLL Rasidip( /)(9 l�J,e- . My e,_,,.,.,T(i io expires i� ,u--a•-• 474909 Pap: 2 of 2 00I10l200S 09:60P Jefferson County, WA JEFFERSON TITLE CO ] SWD 20.00 Legal Description: That portion of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 2, Township 29 North, Range 1 West, W.M. , in Jefferson County, Washington, more particularly described as follows : Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Section 2 ; thence North 88 degrees 11' 51" West, 1, 338 . 02 feet to a point 4 . 31 feet East of the 1/16th corner; thence North 0 degrees 21' 30n West, parallel to the 1/16th line, 131 . 52 feet to a point on the Easterly margin of the Chimacum - Hadlock Road; thence along said Easterly margin, North 39 degrees 28' East, 885. 5 feet; thence South 50 degrees 32' East, 125 feet to the True Point of Beginning; thence continuing South 50 degrees 32' East, 100 feet; thence South 39 degrees 28' West, 100 feet; thence North 50 degrees 32' West, 100 feet; thence North 39 degrees 28' East, 100 feet to the True Point of Beginning. Situate in the County of Jefferson, State of Washington. 3p 05o ' k a,‘33 TATC of W ySHINGTON ` -RECO/ME is CLOCK , , jt�]r�.+ufwf�oI f Ql.. Ft�jL f ICEnSIf G MANUFACTURED HOME APPLICATION � fi 14l t l cGRDS TITLE OPTIONS — Imb t''..41. I 1 Original TITLE ELIMINATION(Complete all but section 3,below) l 95 SEP 26 PK 2: 2 — Transfer — TRANSFER IN LOCATION(Complete ALL sections below) — Duplicate —• REMOVAL FROM REAL PROPERTY(Complete all-but section 4,below) . JIEC Reissue — ORDEDAT.'.;,'loc,F If Li. outa70aF1!'`• 4 IiitOL7a''7 1 MANUFACTURED HOME U YEAR MAKE WIDTWLENOTH MEWLS IDENTIFICATION Normal MN) c •R I COLOR.2 78 EOWMR 56/24 050771UX ` ooR--_ RE' ea 2 LAND • Attach a copy of the legal description of your land. It can be obtained from your Cowl •.e_ :sso s_affice- e Land to which the manufactured home is being: AFFIXED 0REMOVED E>1Y a AR"EA7UMaEIt Xx 3 TITLE COMPANY CERTIFICATION ° • I certify that the legal description of the land and ownership are true and corre .� • NAME - TITLECOMPANYIPHONENUMeUt a1ONATURE .. DATE X NOTE: Application must be finalized with a Licensing Agent within 10 calendar days• da si y he Title Company Representative. BUILDING PERMIT OFFICE CE-TI • ION 4I certify'that the manufactured home has been affixed to the real p ■perty • .•scribed, or the iLDOPFiteeli. following building permit has been issued for this purpose and w b: "ns r e• i upon completion. ?LA77G 2? L N�n E ,„ PERMIT MICE/PRONE NUMBER am i9f'/4 to// ✓I (//4 , 10kg7- 940 9 -1s OWNER 1 0 TION 'FEES acotIN I TY. INc UNINC NUMBER OF NUMBER OF Please pro e tDepartment of Licensing IDOL) FIUNG FEE El n REGISTEREO OWNERS C LEOALOWNERSa Client NUMB 'fo ach owner: l R NAME OF FIRST REGISTERED OWNER (f7 1 D A -2 sp 0 i j ` 0 APPLICATION E meson. Dona ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 I NAME OF SECOND REGISTERED OWNER MOBILE iIOME FEED I s T ADDRESS OF FIRST REGISTERED OWNER This"NUMBER*maybe found on ' I E n PO Box 426 Your Washington Drivers License/ ELIMINATION E CITY STATE DE I.D.Card—on..If the owner Is a o busineea, rotride the Unified i Pore Hadlock /WA 833 p USE TAX NAME OF FIRST LEGAL OWNER, ( ) business ldentifler(UBI)number. �/ I I I I l I I I I I I 1 I. MAILING ADDRESS OF FIRST LEGAL OWNER SUBAGENT FEES • o More than two registered or A CITY TAT ZIPCODE one legal owner?..• TOTAL FEES&TAX I 7 Please us.attachment forms ■1GNATURE OF LEGAL OWNER I CAT tI CO: Tit ITD-420.732) ,d $ l ELIMINATION OF TITLEi X f •• .+ '+ /s eiJr> l Anyone who knowingly makes(aloe a to.. of mate al fact Is guilty DEALER'S REPORT OF SALE PURCHASE PRICE of a felony,end upon conviction May b.pnlah. y fine of up to 15,000 $ and/or 10yeuaimptlsonmentCRCW4..1 2101.-f.0.OLEMNLYATTEST I certify that this Information Is UNDER PENALTY OF PERJURY LAW ' A • E THE REOISTERED comet. The vehiote is clear of TAX JUNSDICTION/rAX RATE OWNERS OF„THIS VEHICLE A I •RM: ON IS ACCURATE: encumbrances accept a shown. MdolerM0' 'NtnetanNel: ,) ITllbl j X !/ c. •�� _-�� DEALER NAME DATE OFeALE r�'� X WAOLR NO. DEALER'S AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE 444, X ILL ' • .X NO Ot1'1 ENT S BuMcnt Id and sworn Is B fore Ms TN.!.� Raiding In 0 USE TAX EXEMPT soe to Indian on the .•.■of,i ,. .... De of _,._ 1e County., M+enn on NIIech nolrrrrad nn.mant al d.hvay1 6 COUNTYAUDITOR/AGENT LICENSING OFFICE APPROVAL;(Net for use by Sub•Aganis) I certify that the above application appears to have boon completed correctly, and the applicant has sufficient documentation to proceed with the recordint of this form. N E MOyqTU i ISO FICENFB OPERATOR NUM.VI CI eevwra,rrerreaaur ... . . 7 RECORDING Off F This form has boon recorded in the county records. IUQf IpILJ¢YI\LJ�■A�•i r !COUNTY VOLUME/PAGE OAT( Uto 1Ddt0�2r MAN Mt AP I310 ass 1 of I IN...../ VC;' y n�. �"rj l), SEP 2 6 1995 El1,Are orrmsniNGTON IICEflSIflG MANUFACTURED HOME APPLICATION•AOOrONA1.ATTACHMENT LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF LAND Use this form when a legal description from the county is not legible,and/or a statutory warranty deed is not available,to provide the legal description of the land. This form must be recorded with the Manufactured Home Application and a certified . copy presented to a vehicle licensing agency as part of the supporting documentation for a Manufactured Home application. Check type of application: . ' I Title Elimination emoval From Real Property Transfer In Location Land: Property Tax Parcel Number { 0q7 Legal Description: UJ 424/ L / _ 4,/ 0 0 o . 113420.13t PP ATTACHMENT(Me3)Pa9•I of 2 VOL 536 P*1.83 • fifr • P� R 254O 4 H:R iEe IN Vacli;i,� _ EAs i':'. ycktyp, For and in consideration of One Dollar($1.001 and at1�er valuable consideration. the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, MELVIN KIVLEY. a widowtlx - ("Grantor"herein),hereby grants.conveys and warrants to GET SOUND POWER&LIGHT COMPANY,a I.Vashini;lop., corporation("Grantee"herein),for the purposes hereinafte set forth.a perpetual easement-over.across and'urr.'ler the followingdescribed real property'the"Property"herein)i Jefferson E', Wd-, t It Southeast quarter, Southeast quarter of Section 2, Township 29r North, Range 1 West. W.M., less Portion lying Westerly of Chimacum-Hadlock Road. less that portion lying within tax Lot 42, 1f any, also less tax iota 54, 5 , 64. 66, 69 through 74, 80. 81 and 88. eV VAnSiaCraa°13 No Nk°11 • • Except as may be otherwise set forth herein Grantee's rights shall be exercised upon that portion of the Property(the "Right-of-Way"herein)described as follows: ARight-of-Way 3t x 12', __feet WYtztrv.7j, • 7V'r' i'tsyY described as folln,vs: The North three (3) feet of the West twelve (12) feet of the above described property. • 1.Purpose.Grantee shall have the right to construct,operate.maintain,repair,replace and enlarge one or more lines overt the Right-of-Way together with all necessary or con- ' veneient appurtenances thereto,which may include but;are not limited to the following: a. Overhead fadlities1598144444844441144051441415W1414guye and anchors;1$64/y24.50111-"''Y VY X Following the initial construction of its facilities,Grantee may from time to time construct such additional hues and other facilities as It may require. 2.Access.Grantee shall have the right of access to thi Right-of-Way over and across the Property to enable Grantee to exercise Its rights hereunder,provided,that Grantee shg compensate Grantor for any damage to the Property caused by the exercise of said right of access. 3.Cutting of Trees.Grantee shall have the right to cdl or trim any end all brush or trees standing or growing upon the Right-of-Way,and also the right to cut or trim any trees upon the Property which.in falling,could,in Grantee's reasonable judgment,be a hazard to Grantee's facilities. •4.Grantor's Use of Right-of-Way.Grantor reserves ti)ta right to use the Right-of-Way for any purpose not inconsistent with the rights herein granted.provided,that Grantor shall not construct or maintain any building or other structure un the Right-of-Way and Grantor shall do no blasting within 304 feet of Grantee's facilities without Grantee's prior written con- • ' sent. • 5. Indemnity.By accepting and recording this easemtnt,Grantee agrees to indemnify and hold harmless Granter from any and all claims for damages suffered by any person which may be caused by Grantee's exercise of the rights herein granted.provided,that Grantee shall not be responsible�to Grantor for any damages resulting from injuries to any person caused by acts or omissions of Grantor. e. Abandonment.The rights herein granted shall cgntinue until such time as Grantee ceases to use the Right-of-Way fore period of five(5)successive years,in which event this easement shall terminate and all rights hereunder shall revert to Grantor,provided•that no abandonment shall he deemed to have occurred by reason of Grantee's failure to initially in- ...n�..a u .t..,oa..t,,,,t a,,....,:,k:....,., ..•..It r r.,,.., ,t,.,h,.t e.. r • illt' AIMMIIIIIIIIMISMINIIIIIIMMUIVY IMP.._ • 7. Successors and Assigns.The rights and obligations of die parties shall inure to the benefit of'and be binding upon their respective successors and assigns. DATED this 26 day of SFrc N8FR. .19 70 B �' . bRANTOR ' • k Melvin Kivley T 1 STATE OF WAS IN ON i: --971.44117Z, . ss COUNTY OF JC#f*504 On this day personally appeared before me Melvin Kivley tome known to be the individual it described in and who executed the within and foregoing instrument,and aylutrnvl- ,., edged that they signed the same as— ids --:free and voluntary as an eed for the uses andyqu bdea;,;; •\ therein mentioned. :'c'' ''• ' i'...II.•. s ,- i tl 'Jmg.a 0' `)'' Nofar�$r6ifcfnandfortheStateofWashin tonr►es. �; L R-r 7owA5'oA/a :t j✓1n:1. c$ Msti1.')' STATE OF WASHINGTON v.4d...� ‘�. COUNTY OF t r On this day personally appeared before me to me known to be the individual—described in and who executed the within and foregoing instrument,and acYnowl- that signed the same as frtie and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. 9 GIVEN under my hand and official seal this__ - day of 19—. } I 1 Notary Public in and for the State of Washington.residing at • STATE OF WASHINGTON 1 + • UN' ! COTY OF On this day of .19 .before me.the undersigned.personally appeared a to me known to be the and respectively,of the corporation that executed the • foregoing instrument,and acknowledged the said instrument fo be the free and voluntary act and deed of said corporation. for the uses end purposes therein mentioned,and on oath staled that authorized to execute the said instrument and that the seal affixed is the corporate seal of said corporation. Witness my hand and official seal hereto affixed the day t4nd year first above written. • Notary Public in and for the State of Washington,residing et 1 lxETVRN T � PQ'YIER & LrGHT C�1: i 1 ' � pUG£TSOQO BOX379 1 ,,,.outnlGTf1N 1114,141 of f6 Jefferson County, WA JEFFERSON TITLE CO I 102T 3.50P Return To: Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corp. Att: Document Control . Dept.400. 10790 Rancho Bernardo Rd, San Diego, CA Assessor's Parcel or Account Number: 901 024 097 Abbreviated Legal Description: Ptn SE 2-29-1W [Include lot,block and plat or section,township and range] Full legal description located on page 3 Trustee:JEFFERSON Title Company [Space Above This Line For Recording Data] R-61719 DEED OF TRUST DEFINITIONS Words used in multiple sections of this document are defined below and other words are defined in Sections 3, 11, 13, 18, 20 and 21. Certain rules regarding the usage of words used in this document are also provided in Section 16. (A) "Security Instrument"means this document, which is datedSeptember 2, 2003 together with all Riders to this document. (B) "Borrower"is Earl L Woodley Sr, A Single Man Borrower is the trustor under this Security Instrument. (C) "Lender" is Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corp, 1096504619 WASHINGTON-Single Family-Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac UNIFORM INSTRUMENT Form 3048 1/01 f3A6(WA)(0012) Page 1 of 15 Initials;C1L VMP MORTGAGE FORMS-(800)521-7291 • 111111111111111111111111111111 Pass: 2 0 474910 16 00b Jefferson County, WA JEFFERSON TITLE CO I DT/10/36.2000008:60P Lender is a Corporation organized and existing under the laws of New Jersey Lender's address is 343 Thornal l Street Edison. New Jersey 08837 Lender is the beneficiary wider thTitletyCompany (D) Trustee is JEFFERSON JEFFERSON (E) "Note"means the promissory note signed by Borrower and datedSeptember 2, 2003 The Note states that Borrower owes Lender Dollars Seventy-Two Thousand and 00/I00ths (U.S. $72,000.00 )plus interest. Borrower has promised to pay this debt in regular Periodic Payments and to pay the debt in full not later than October 1, 2033 - (F) "Property" means the property that is described below under the heading "Transfer of Rights in the Property." (G) "Loan" means the debt evidenced by the Note, plus interest, any prepayment charges and late charges due under the Note, and all sums due under this Security Instrument,plus interest. (H) "Riders" means all Riders to this Security Instrument that are executed by Borrower. The following Riders are to be executed by Borrower[check box as applicable]: Adjustable Rate Rider n Condominium Rider Li Second Home Rider Balloon Rider C 1 Planned Unit Development Rider 1-4 Family Rider []VA Rider D Biweekly Payment Rider 1 0ther(s) [specify] (I) "Applicable Law" means all controlling applicable federal, state and local statutes, regulations, ordinances and administrative rules and orders (that have the effect of law) as well as all applicable final, non-appealable judicial opinions. (J) "Community Association Dues, Fees, and Assessments"means all dues, fees, assessments and other charges that are imposed on Borrower or the Property by a condominium association, homeowners association or similar organization. (K) "Electronic Funds Transfer" means any transfer of funds, other than a transaction originated by check, draft, or similar paper instrument, which is initiated through an electronic terminal, telephonic instrument, computer, or magnetic tape so as to order, instruct, or authorize a financial institution to debit or credit an account. Such term includes, but is not limited to, point-of-sale transfers, automated teller machine transactions, transfers initiated by telephone, wire transfers, and automated clearinghouse transfers. (L) "Escrow Items"means those items that are described in Section 3. (M) "Miscellaneous Proceeds" means any compensation, settlement, award of damages, or proceeds paid by any third party (other than insurance proceeds paid under the coverages described in Section 5) for: (i) damage to, or destruction of, the Property; (ii) condemnation or other taking of all or any part of the Property; (iii) conveyance in lieu of condemnation; or (iv) misrepresentations of, or omissions as to, the value and/or condition of the Property. (N) "Mortgage Insurance" means insurance protecting Lender against the nonpayment of, or default on, the Loan. (0) "Periodic Payment"means the regularly scheduled amount due for (i)principal and interest under the Note,plus(ii) any amounts under Section 3 of this Security Instrument. 1096504619 lnitials:�% ©6(WA)(00121 Page 2 of 15 Form 3048 1/01 1111111111111111111110311111111111111 ?410 Jefferson County, WA JEFFERSON TITLE COI OTi0Ja6800 a`60P (P) "RESPA" means the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (12 U.S.C. Section 2601 et seq.) and its implementing regulation, Regulation X (24 C.F.R. Part 3500), as they might be amended from time to time, or any additional or successor legislation or regulation that governs the same subject matter. As used in this Security Instrument, "RESPA" refers to all requirements and restrictions that are imposed in regard to a "federally related mortgage loan" even if the Loan does not qualify as a "federally related mortgage loan" under RESPA. (OJ "Successor in Interest of Borrower"means any party that has taken title to the Property, whether or not that party has assumed Borrower's obligations under the Note and/or this Security Instrument. TRANSFER OF RIGHTS IN THE PROPERTY This Security Instrument secures to Lender: (i)the repayment of the Loan, and all renewals, extensions and modifications of the Note; and (ii) the performance of Borrower's covenants and agreements under this Security Instrument and the Note. For this purpose, Borrower irrevocably grants and conveys to Trustee, in trust, with power of sale, the following described property located in the COUNTY of Jefferson • [Type of Recording Jurisdiction] [Name of Recording Jurisdiction] See Attached Schedule A Parcel ID Number: which currently has the address of 420 Lawn St [Street] Port Hadlock [City] , Washington 98339 [zip Code] ("Property Address"): TOGETHER WITH all the improvements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all easements, appurtenances, and fixtures now or hereafter a part of the property. All replacements and additions shall also be covered by this Security Instrument. All of the foregoing is referred to in this Security Instrument as the "Property." BORROWER COVENANTS that Borrower is lawfully seised of the estate hereby conveyed and has the right to grant and convey the Property and that the Property is unencumbered, except for encumbrances of record. Borrower warrants and will defend generally the title to the Property against all claims and demands, subject to any encumbrances of record. THIS SECURITYY INSTRUMENT combines uniform covenants for national use and non-uniform covenants with limited variations by jurisdiction to constitute a uniform security instrument covering real property. 1096504619 81WA)(0012) initiate .Cc ® Page 3 of 15 Form 3048 1/01 474910 1131111111111111111111111111 Pap: 4 of 18 0tir10r200b 03:50P Jaffsrson County, NA JEFFERSON TITLE Co I 0T SS.00 UNIFORM COVENANTS. Borrower and Lender covenant and agree as follows: 1. Payment of Principal, Interest, Escrow Items, Prepayment Charges, and Late Charges. Borrower shall pay when due the principal of, and interest on, the debt evidenced by the Note and any prepayment charges and late charges due under the Note. Borrower shall also pay funds for Escrow Items pursuant to Section 3. Payments due under the Note and this Security Instrument shall be made in U.S. currency. However, if any check or other instrument received by Lender as payment under the Note or this Security Instrument is returned to Lender unpaid, Lender may require that any or all subsequent payments due under the Note and this Security Instrument be made in one or more of the following forms, as selected by Lender: (a) cash; (b) money order; (c) certified check, bank check, treasurer's check or cashier's check, provided any such check is drawn upon an institution whose deposits are insured by a federal agency, instrumentality, or entity;or(d)Electronic Funds Transfer. Payments are deemed received by Lender when received at the location designated in the Note or at such other location as may be designated by Lender in accordance with the notice provisions in Section 15. Lender may return any payment or partial payment if the payment or partial payments are insufficient to bring the Loan current. Lender may accept any payment or partial payment insufficient to bring the Loan current, without waiver of any rights hereunder or prejudice to its rights to refuse such payment or partial payments in the future, but Lender is not obligated to apply such payments at the time such payments are accepted. If each Periodic Payment is applied as of its scheduled due date, then Lender need not pay interest on unapplied funds. Lender may hold such unapplied funds until Borrower makes payment to bring the Loan current. If Borrower does not do so within a reasonable period of time, Lender shall either apply such funds or return them to Borrower. If not applied earlier, such funds will be applied to the outstanding principal balance under the Note immediately prior to foreclosure. No offset or claim which Borrower might have now or in the future against Lender shall relieve Borrower from making payments due under the Note and this Security Instrument or performing the covenants and agreements secured by this Security Instrument. 2. Application of Payments or Proceeds. Except as otherwise described in this Section 2, all payments accepted and applied by Lender shall be applied in the following order of priority: (a) interest due under the Note; (b) principal due under the Note; (c) amounts due under Section 3. Such payments shall be applied to each Periodic Payment in the order in which it became due. Any remaining amounts shall be applied first to late charges, second to any other amounts due under this Security Instrument, and then to reduce the principal balance of the Note. If Lender receives a payment from Borrower for a delinquent Periodic Payment which includes a sufficient amount to pay any late charge due, the payment may be applied to the delinquent payment and the late charge. If more than one Periodic Payment is outstanding, Lender may apply any payment received from Borrower to the repayment of the Periodic Payments if, and to the extent that, each payment can be paid in full. To the extent that any excess exists after the payment is applied to the full payment of one or more Periodic Payments, such excess may be applied to any late charges due. Voluntary prepayments shall be applied first to any prepayment charges and then as described in the Note. Any application of payments, insurance proceeds, or Miscellaneous Proceeds to principal due under the Note shall not extend or postpone the due date, or change the amount, of the Periodic Payments. 3. Funds for Escrow Items. Borrower shall pay to Lender on the day Periodic Payments are due under the Note, until the Note is paid in full, a sum(the "Funds") to provide for payment of amounts due for: (a) taxes and assessments and other items which can attain priority over this Security Instrument as a lien or encumbrance on the Property; (b) leasehold payments or ground rents on the Property, if any; (c) premiums for any and all insurance required by Lender under Section 5; and (d) Mortgage Insurance premiums, if any, or any sums payable by Borrower to Lender in lieu of the payment of Mortgage Insurance premiums in accordance with the provisions of Section 10. These items are called "Escrow Items." At origination or at any time during the term of the Loan, Lender may require that Community 1096504619 J Initials� . CD-6(WA)(00121 Page 4 of 15 Form 3048 1/01 Peas: 5 of474910 1b 09/10/2202 03:50P Jefferson County, WA JEFFERSON TITLE CO I OT 25.00 Association Dues, Fees, and Assessments, if any, be escrowed by Borrower, and such dues, fees and assessments shall be an Escrow Item. Borrower shall promptly furnish to Lender all notices of amounts to be paid under this Section. Borrower shall pay Lender the Funds for Escrow Items unless Lender waives Borrower's obligation to pay the Funds for any or all Escrow Items. Lender may waive Borrower's obligation to pay to Lender Funds for any or all Escrow Items at any time. Any such waiver may only be in writing. In the event of such waiver, Borrower shall pay directly, when and where payable, the amounts due for any Escrow Items for which payment of Funds has been waived by Lender and, if Lender requires, shall furnish to Lender receipts evidencing such payment within such time period as Lender may require. Borrower's obligation to make such payments and to provide receipts shall for all purposes be deemed to be a covenant and agreement contained in this Security Instrument, as the phrase "covenant and agreement" is used in Section 9. If Borrower is obligated to pay Escrow Items directly, pursuant to a waiver, and Borrower fails to pay the amount due for an Escrow Item, Lender may exercise its rights under Section 9 and pay such amount and Borrower shall then be obligated under Section 9 to repay to Lender any such amount. Lender may revoke the waiver as to any or all Escrow Items at any time by a notice given in accordance with Section 15 and, upon such revocation, Borrower shall pay to Lender all Funds, and in such amounts, that are then required under this Section 3. Lender may, at any time, collect and hold Funds in an amount(a) sufficient to permit Lender to apply the Funds at the time specified under RESPA, and (b) not to exceed the maximum amount a lender can require under RESPA. Lender shall estimate the amount of Funds due on the basis of current data and reasonable estimates of expenditures of future Escrow Items or otherwise in accordance with Applicable Law. The Funds shall be held in an institution whose deposits are insured by a federal agency, instrumentality, or entity (including Lender, if Lender is an institution whose deposits are so insured) or in any Federal Home Loan Bank. Lender shall apply the Funds to pay the Escrow Items no later than the time specified under RESPA. Lender shall not charge Borrower for holding and applying the Funds, annually analyzing the escrow account, or verifying the Escrow Items, unless Lender pays Borrower interest on the Funds and Applicable Law permits Lender to make such a charge. Unless an agreement is made in writing or Applicable Law requires interest to be paid on the Funds, Lender shall not be required to pay Borrower any interest or earnings on the Funds. Borrower and Lender can agree in writing, however, that interest shall be paid on the Funds. Lender shall give to Borrower, without charge, an annual accounting of the Funds as required by RESPA. If there is a surplus of Funds held in escrow, as defined under RESPA, Lender shall account to Borrower for the excess funds in accordance with RESPA. If there is a shortage of Funds held in escrow, as defined under RESPA, Lender shall notify Borrower as required by RESPA, and Borrower shall pay to Lender the amount necessary to make up the shortage in accordance with RESPA, but in no more than 12 monthly payments. If there is a deficiency of Funds held in escrow, as defined under RESPA, Lender shall notify Borrower as required by RESPA, and Borrower shall pay to Lender the amount necessary to make up the deficiency in accordance with RESPA,but in no more than 12 monthly payments. Upon payment in full of all sums secured by this Security Instrument, Lender shall promptly refund to Borrower any Funds held by Lender. 4. Charges; Liens. Borrower shall pay all taxes, assessments, charges, fines, and impositions attributable to the Property which can attain priority over this Security Instrument, leasehold payments or ground rents on the Property, if any, and Community Association Dues, Fees, and Assessments, if any. To the extent that these items are Escrow Items, Borrower shall pay them in the manner provided in Section 3. 1096504619 Initials:,'4 -6(WA)(0012) Page 5 of 15 Form 3048 1/01 Page: a of4?4930 10 09/10/2003 03,00P Jet!arson County, SR JEFFERSON TITLE CO DT 35.00 Borrower shall promptly discharge any lien which has priority over this Security Instrument unless Borrower: (a) agrees in writing to the payment of the obligation secured by the lien in a manner acceptable to Lender, but only so long as Borrower is performing such agreement; (b) contests the lien in good faith by, or defends against enforcement of the lien in, legal proceedings which in Lender's opinion operate to prevent the enforcement of the lien while those proceedings are pending, but only until such proceedings are concluded; or(c) secures from the holder of the lien an agreement satisfactory to Lender subordinating the lien to this Security Instrument. If Lender determines that any part of the Property is subject to a lien which can attain priority over this Security Instrument, Lender may give Borrower a notice identifying the lien. Within 10 days of the date on which that notice is given, Borrower shall satisfy the lien or take one or more of the actions set forth above in this Section 4. Lender may require Borrower to pay a one-time charge for a real estate tax verification and/or reporting service used by Lender in connection with this Loan. 5. Property Insurance. Borrower shall keep the improvements now existing or hereafter erected on the Property insured against loss by fire, hazards included within the term "extended coverage," and any other hazards including, but not limited to, earthquakes and floods, for which Lender requires insurance. This insurance shall be maintained in the amounts (including deductible levels) and for the periods that Lender requires. What Lender requires pursuant to the preceding sentences can change during the term of the Loan. The insurance carrier providing the insurance shall be chosen by Borrower subject to Lender's right to disapprove Borrower's choice, which right shall not be exercised unreasonably. Lender may require Borrower to pay, in connection with this Loan, either: (a) a one-time charge for flood zone determination, certification and tracking services; or (b) a one-time charge for flood zone determination and certification services and subsequent charges each time remappings or similar changes occur which reasonably might affect such determination or certification. Borrower shall also be responsible for the payment of any fees imposed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency in connection with the review of any flood zone determination resulting from an objection by Borrower. If Borrower fails to maintain any of the coverages described above, Lender may obtain insurance coverage, at Lender's option and Borrower's expense. Lender is under no obligation to purchase any particular type or amount of coverage. Therefore, such coverage shall cover Lender, but might or might not protect Borrower, Borrower's equity in the Property, or the contents of the Property, against any risk, hazard or liability and might provide greater or lesser coverage than was previously in effect. Borrower acknowledges that the cost of the insurance coverage so obtained might significantly exceed the cost of insurance that Borrower could have obtained. Any amounts disbursed by Lender under this Section 5 shall become additional debt of Borrower secured by this Security Instrument. These amounts shall bear interest at the Note rate from the date of disbursement and shall be payable, with such interest, upon notice from Lender to Borrower requesting payment. All insurance policies required by Lender and renewals of such policies shall be subject to Lender's right to disapprove such policies, shall include a standard mortgage clause, and shall name Lender as mortgagee and/or as an additional loss payee. Lender shall have the right to hold the policies and renewal certificates. If Lender requires, Borrower shall promptly give to Lender all receipts of paid premiums and renewal notices. If Borrower obtains any form of insurance coverage, not otherwise required by Lender, for damage to, or destruction of, the Property, such policy shall include a standard mortgage clause and shall name Lender as mortgagee and/or as an additional loss payee. In the event of loss, Borrower shall give prompt notice to the insurance carrier and Lender. Lender may make proof of loss if not made promptly by Borrower. Unless Lender and Borrower otherwise agree in writing, any insurance proceeds, whether or not the underlying insurance was required by Lender, shall be applied to restoration or repair of the Property, if the restoration or repair is economically feasible and Lender's security is not lessened. During such repair and restoration period, Lender shall have the right to 1096504619 / Initials:, ®-61WA) 10012► Page 6 of 15 Form 3048 1/01 4?4910 Pap, 7 of 16 00/10/2008 03:50P Jefferson Counts,. WA JEFFERSON TITLE COI DT 35.00 hold such insurance proceeds until Lender has had an opportunity to inspect such Property to ensure the work has been completed to Lender's satisfaction, provided that such inspection shall be undertaken promptly. Lender may disburse proceeds for the repairs and restoration in a single payment or in a series of progress payments as the work is completed. Unless an agreement is made in writing or Applicable Law requires interest to be paid on such insurance proceeds, Lender shall not be required to pay Borrower any interest or earnings on such proceeds. Fees for public adjusters, or other third parties, retained by Borrower shall not be paid out of the insurance proceeds and shall be the sole obligation of Borrower. If the restoration or repair is not economically feasible or Lender's security would be lessened, the insurance proceeds shall be applied to the sums secured by this Security Instrument, whether or not then due, with the excess, if any, paid to Borrower. Such insurance proceeds shall be applied in the order provided for in Section 2. If Borrower abandons the Property, Lender may file, negotiate and settle any available insurance claim and related matters. If Borrower does not respond within 30 days to a notice from Lender that the insurance carrier has offered to settle a claim, then Lender may negotiate and settle the claim. The 30-day period will begin when the notice is given. In either event, or if Lender acquires the Property under Section 22 or otherwise, Borrower hereby assigns to Lender (a) Borrower's rights to any insurance proceeds in an amount not to exceed the amounts unpaid under the Note or this Security Instrument, and (b) any other of Borrower's rights (other than the right to any refund of unearned premiums paid by Borrower) under all insurance policies covering the Property, insofar as such rights are applicable to the coverage of the Property. Lender may use the insurance proceeds either to repair or restore the Property or to pay amounts unpaid under the Note or this Security Instrument,whether or not then due. 6. Occupancy. Borrower shall occupy, establish, and use the Property as Borrower's principal residence within 60 days after the execution of this Security Instrument and shall continue to occupy the Property as Borrower's principal residence for at least one year after the date of occupancy, unless Lender otherwise agrees in writing, which consent shall not be unreasonably withheld, or unless extenuating circumstances exist which are beyond Borrower's control. 7. Preservation, Maintenance and Protection of the Property; Inspections.Borrower shall not destroy, damage or impair the Property, allow the Property to deteriorate or commit waste on the Property. Whether or not Borrower is residing in the Property, Borrower shall maintain the Property in order to prevent the Property from deteriorating or decreasing in value due to its condition. Unless it is determined pursuant to Section 5 that repair or restoration is not economically feasible, Borrower shall promptly repair the Property if damaged to avoid further deterioration or damage. If insurance or condemnation proceeds are paid in connection with damage to, or the taking of, the Property, Borrower shall be responsible for repairing or restoring the Property only if Lender has released proceeds for such purposes. Lender may disburse proceeds for the repairs and restoration in a single payment or in a series of progress payments as the work is completed. If the insurance or condemnation proceeds are not sufficient to repair or restore the Property, Borrower is not relieved of Borrower's obligation for the completion of such repair or restoration. Lender or its agent may make reasonable entries upon and inspections of the Property. If it has reasonable cause, Lender may inspect the interior of the improvements on the Property. Lender shall give Borrower notice at the time of or prior to such an interior inspection specifying such reasonable cause. 8. Borrower's Loan Application. Borrower shall be in default if, during the Loan application process, Borrower or any persons or entities acting at the direction of Borrower or with Borrower's knowledge or consent gave materially false, misleading, or inaccurate information or statements to Lender (or failed to provide Lender with material information) in connection with the Loan. Material representations include, but are not limited to, representations concerning Borrower's occupancy of the Property as Borrower's principal residence. 1096504619 `2�! Initials: 40-8(WA)(0012) Page 7 of 15 Form 3048 1/01 47491@ :5OP Jefferson County, WA JEFFERSON TITLE CO I DT 35.00 9. Protection of Lender's Interest in the Property and Rights Under this Security Instrument.If (a)Borrower fails to perform the covenants and agreements contained in this Security Instrument, (b) there is a legal proceeding that might significantly affect Lender's interest in the Property and/or rights under this Security Instrument (such as a proceeding in bankruptcy, probate, for condemnation or forfeiture, for enforcement of a lien which may attain priority over this Security Instrument or to enforce laws or regulations), or (c) Borrower has abandoned the Property, then Lender may do and pay for whatever is reasonable or appropriate to protect Lender's interest in the Property and rights under this Security Instrument, including protecting and/or assessing the value of the Property, and securing and/or repairing the Property. Lender's actions can include, but are not limited to: (a) paying any sums secured by a lien which has priority over this Security Instrument; (b) appearing in court; and (c) paying reasonable attorneys' fees to protect its interest in the Property and/or rights under this Security Instrument, including its secured position in a bankruptcy proceeding. Securing the Property includes, but is not limited to, entering the Property to make repairs, change locks, replace or board up doors and windows, drain water from pipes, eliminate building or other code violations or dangerous conditions, and have utilities turned on or off. Although Lender may take action under this Section 9, Lender does not have to do so and is not under any duty or obligation to do so. It is agreed that Lender incurs no liability for not taking any or all actions authorized under this Section 9. Any amounts disbursed by Lender under this Section 9 shall become additional debt of Borrower secured by this Security Instrument. These amounts shall bear interest at the Note rate from the date of disbursement and shall be payable, with such interest, upon notice from Lender to Borrower requesting payment. If this Security Instrument is on a leasehold, Borrower shall comply with all the provisions of the lease. If Borrower acquires fee title to the Property, the leasehold and the fee title shall not merge unless Lender agrees to the merger in writing. 10. Mortgage Insurance. If Lender required Mortgage Insurance as a condition of making the Loan, Borrower shall pay the premiums required to maintain the Mortgage Insurance in effect. If, for any reason, the Mortgage Insurance coverage required by Lender ceases to be available from the mortgage insurer that previously provided such insurance and Borrower was required to make separately designated payments toward the premiums for Mortgage Insurance, Borrower shall pay the premiums required to obtain coverage substantially equivalent to the Mortgage Insurance previously in effect, at a cost substantially equivalent to the cost to Borrower of the Mortgage Insurance previously in effect, from an alternate mortgage insurer selected by Lender. If substantially equivalent Mortgage Insurance coverage is not available, Borrower shall continue to pay to Lender the amount of the separately designated payments that were due when the insurance coverage ceased to be in effect. Lender will accept, use and retain these payments as a non-refundable loss reserve in lieu of Mortgage Insurance. Such loss reserve shall be non-refundable, notwithstanding the fact that the Loan is ultimately paid in full, and Lender shall not be required to pay Borrower any interest or earnings on such loss reserve. Lender can no longer require loss reserve payments if Mortgage Insurance coverage (in the amount and for the period that Lender requires) provided by an insurer selected by Lender again becomes available, is obtained, and Lender requires separately designated payments toward the premiums for Mortgage Insurance. If Lender required Mortgage Insurance as a condition of making the Loan and Borrower was required to make separately designated payments toward the premiums for Mortgage Insurance, Borrower shall pay the premiums required to maintain Mortgage Insurance in effect, or to provide a non-refundable loss reserve, until Lender's requirement for Mortgage Insurance ends in accordance with any written agreement between Borrower and Lender providing for such termination or until termination is required by Applicable Law. Nothing in this Section 10 affects Borrower's obligation to pay interest at the rate provided in the Note. Mortgage Insurance reimburses Lender (or any entity that purchases the Note) for certain losses it may incur if Borrower does not repay the Loan as agreed. Borrower is not a party to the Mortgage Insurance. Mortgage insurers evaluate their total risk on all such insurance in force from time to time, and may enter into agreements with other parties that share or modify their risk, or reduce losses. These agreements are on terms and conditions that are satisfactory to the mortgage insurer and the other party (or parties)to these agreements. These agreements may require the mortgage insurer to make payments using any source of funds that the mortgage insurer may have available (which may include funds obtained from Mortgage Insurance premiums). 1096504619 Initials:��C• -6(WA)(0012) Page 8 of 15 Form 3048 1/01 ® P474910am: G of01 fb 09/101Z0 03:50P Jaffaruon County, WA JEFFERSON TITLE CO DT 36.00 As a result of these agreements, Lender, any purchaser of the Note, another insurer, any reinsurer, any other entity, or any affiliate of any of the foregoing, may receive (directly or indirectly) amounts that derive from (or might be characterized as) a portion of Borrower's payments for Mortgage Insurance, in exchange for sharing or modifying the mortgage insurer's risk, or reducing losses. If such agreement provides that an affiliate of Lender takes a share of the insurer's risk in exchange for a share of the premiums paid to the insurer, the arrangement is often termed "captive reinsurance." Further: (a) Any such agreements will not affect the amounts that Borrower has agreed to pay for Mortgage Insurance, or any other terms of the Loan. Such agreements will not increase the amount Borrower will owe for Mortgage Insurance, and they will not entitle Borrower to any refund. (b) Any such agreements will not affect the rights Borrower has - if any - with respect to the Mortgage Insurance under the Homeowners Protection Act of 1998 or any other law. These rights may include the right to receive certain disclosures, to request and obtain cancellation of the Mortgage Insurance, to have the Mortgage Insurance terminated automatically, and/or to receive a refund of any Mortgage Insurance premiums that were unearned at the time of such cancellation or termination. 11. Assignment of Miscellaneous Proceeds; Forfeiture. All Miscellaneous Proceeds are hereby assigned to and shall be paid to Lender. If the Property is damaged, such Miscellaneous Proceeds shall be applied to restoration or repair of the Property, if the restoration or repair is economically feasible and Lender's security is not lessened. During such repair and restoration period, Lender shall have the right to hold such Miscellaneous Proceeds until Lender has had an opportunity to inspect such Property to ensure the work has been completed to Lender's satisfaction, provided that such inspection shall be undertaken promptly. Lender may pay for the repairs and restoration in a single disbursement or in a series of progress payments as the work is completed. Unless an agreement is made in writing or Applicable Law requires interest to be paid on such Miscellaneous Proceeds, Lender shall not be required to pay Borrower any interest or earnings on such Miscellaneous Proceeds. If the restoration or repair is not economically feasible or Lender's security would be lessened, the Miscellaneous Proceeds shall be applied to the sums secured by this Security Instrument, whether or not then due, with the excess, if any, paid to Borrower. Such Miscellaneous Proceeds shall be applied in the order provided for in Section 2. In the event of a total taking, destruction, or loss in value of the Property, the Miscellaneous Proceeds shall be applied to the sums secured by this Security Instrument, whether or not then due, with the excess, if any, paid to Borrower. In the event of a partial taking, destruction, or loss in value of the Property in which the fair market value of the Property immediately before the partial taking, destruction, or loss in value is equal to or greater than the amount of the sums secured by this Security Instrument immediately before the partial taking, destruction, or Ioss in value, unless Borrower and Lender otherwise agree in writing, the sums secured by this Security Instrument shall be reduced by the amount of the Miscellaneous Proceeds multiplied by the following fraction: (a) the total amount of the sums secured immediately before the partial taking, destruction, or loss in value divided by (b) the fair market value of the Property immediately before the partial taking, destruction, or loss in value. Any balance shall be paid to Borrower. In the event of a partial taking, destruction, or loss in value of the Property in which the fair market value of the Property immediately before the partial taking, destruction, or loss in value is less than the amount of the sums secured immediately before the partial taking, destruction, or loss in value, unless Borrower and Lender otherwise agree in writing, the Miscellaneous Proceeds shall be applied to the sums secured by this Security Instrument whether or not the sums are then due. If the Property is abandoned by Borrower, or if, after notice by Lender to Borrower that the Opposing Party (as defined in the next sentence) offers to make an award to settle a claim for damages, Borrower fails to respond to Lender within 30 days after the date the notice is given, Lender is authorized to collect and apply the Miscellaneous Proceeds either to restoration or repair of the Property or to the sums secured by this Security Instrument, whether or not then due. "Opposing Party" means the third party that owes Borrower Miscellaneous Proceeds or the party against whom Borrower has a right of action in regard to Miscellaneous Proceeds. 1096504619 f-� Initials: ®6(WA)(0012) Page 9 of 15 Form 3048 1/01 47491@ 111111111111131111F Ill PaD�: 10 of 16 0Dl10l2003 03:50P Jef erion County. WA JEFFERSON TITLE CO I DT 38.00 Borrower shall be in default if any action or proceeding, whether civil or criminal, is begun that, in Lender's judgment, could result in forfeiture of the Property or other material impairment of Lender's interest in the Property or rights under this Security Instrument. Borrower can cure such a default and, if acceleration has occurred, reinstate as provided in Section 19, by causing the action or proceeding to be dismissed with a ruling that, in Lender's judgment, precludes forfeiture of the Property or other material impairment of Lender's interest in the Property or rights under this Security Instrument. The proceeds of any award or claim for damages that are attributable to the impairment of Lender's interest in the Property are hereby assigned and shall be paid to Lender. All Miscellaneous Proceeds that are not applied to restoration or repair of the Property shall be applied in the order provided for in Section 2. 12. Borrower Not Released; Forbearance By Lender Not a Waiver.Extension of the time for payment or modification of amortization of the sums secured by this Security Instrument granted by Lender to Borrower or any Successor in Interest of Borrower shall not operate to release the liability of Borrower or any Successors in Interest of Borrower. Lender shall not be required to commence proceedings against any Successor in Interest of Borrower or to refuse to extend time for payment or otherwise modify amortization of the sums secured by this Security Instrument by reason of any demand made by the original Borrower or any Successors in Interest of Borrower. Any forbearance by Lender in exercising any right or remedy including, without limitation, Lender's acceptance of payments from third persons, entities or Successors in Interest of Borrower or in amounts less than the amount then due, shall not be a waiver of or preclude the exercise of any right or remedy. 13. Joint and Several Liability; Co-signers; Successors and Assigns Bound.Borrower covenants and agrees that Borrower's obligations and liability shall be joint and several. However, any Borrower who co-signs this Security Instrument but does not execute the Note (a "co-signer"): (a) is co-signing this Security Instrument only to mortgage, grant and convey the co-signer's interest in the Property under the terms of this Security Instrument; (b) is not personally obligated to pay the sums secured by this Security Instrument; and (c) agrees that Lender and any other Borrower can agree to extend, modify, forbear or make any accommodations with regard to the terms of this Security Instrument or the Note without the co-signer's consent. Subject to the provisions of Section 18, any Successor in Interest of Borrower who assumes Borrower's obligations under this Security Instrument in writing, and is approved by Lender, shall obtain all of Borrower's rights and benefits under this Security Instrument. Borrower shall not be released from Borrower's obligations and liability under this Security Instrument unless Lender agrees to such release in writing. The covenants and agreements of this Security Instrument shall bind (except as provided in Section 20) and benefit the successors and assigns of Lender. 14. Loan Charges. Lender may charge Borrower fees for services performed in connection with Borrower's default, for the purpose of protecting Lender's interest in the Property and rights under this Security Instrument, including, but not limited to, attorneys' fees, property inspection and valuation fees. In regard to any other fees, the absence of express authority in this Security Instrument to charge a specific fee to Borrower shalt not be construed as a prohibition on the charging of such fee. Lender may not charge fees that are expressly prohibited by this Security Instrument or by Applicable Law. If the Loan is subject to a law which sets maximum loan charges, and that law is finally interpreted so that the interest or other loan charges collected or to be collected in connection with the Loan exceed the permitted limits, then: (a) any such loan charge shall be reduced by the amount necessary to reduce the charge to the permitted limit; and (b) any sums already collected from Borrower which exceeded permitted limits will be refunded to Borrower. Lender may choose to make this refund by reducing the principal owed under the Note or by making a direct payment to Borrower. If a refund reduces principal, the reduction will be treated as a partial prepayment without any prepayment charge (whether or not a prepayment charge is provided for under the Note). Borrower's acceptance of any such refund made by direct payment to Borrower will constitute a waiver of any right of action Borrower might have arising out of such overcharge. 15. Notices. All notices given by Borrower or Lender in connection with this Security Instrument must be in writing. Any notice to Borrower in connection with this Security Instrument shall be deemed to have been given to Borrower when mailed by first class mail or when actually delivered to Borrower's 1096504619 Initials• ©-6(WA) (0012) Page 10 of 15 Form 3048 1/01 474910 Pass: 11 of 16 01i/10/2008 01:60P Jefferson County, WA JEFFERSON TITLE CO i oT 36.22 notice address if sent by other means. Notice to any one Borrower shall constitute notice to all Borrowers unless Applicable Law expressly requires otherwise. The notice address shall be the Property Address unless Borrower has designated a substitute notice address by notice to Lender. Borrower shall promptly notify Lender of Borrower's change of address. If Lender specifies a procedure for reporting Borrower's change of address, then Borrower shall only report a change of address through that specified procedure. There may be only one designated notice address under this Security Instrument at any one time. Any notice to Lender shall be given by delivering it or by mailing it by first class mail to Lender's address stated herein unless Lender has designated another address by notice to Borrower. Any notice in connection with this Security Instrument shall not be deemed to have been given to Lender until actually received by Lender. If any notice required by this Security Instrument is also required under Applicable Law, the Applicable Law requirement will satisfy the corresponding requirement under this Security Instrument. 16. Governing Law; Severability; Rules of Construction. This Security Instrument shall be governed by federal law and the law of the jurisdiction in which the Property is located. All rights and obligations contained in this Security Instrument are subject to any requirements and limitations of Applicable Law. Applicable Law might explicitly or implicitly allow the parties to agree by contract or it might be silent, but such silence shall not be construed as a prohibition against agreement by contract. In the event that any provision or clause of this Security Instrument or the Note conflicts with Applicable Law, such conflict shall not affect other provisions of this Security Instrument or the Note which can be given effect without the conflicting provision. As used in this Security Instrument: (a) words of the masculine gender shall mean and include corresponding neuter words or words of the feminine gender; (b) words in the singular shall mean and include the plural and vice versa; and (c) the word "may" gives sole discretion without any obligation to take any action. 17. Borrower's Copy.Borrower shall be given one copy of the Note and of this Security Instrument. 18. Transfer of the Property or a Beneficial Interest in Borrower. As used in this Section 18, "Interest in the Property" means any legal or beneficial interest in the Property, including, but not limited to, those beneficial interests transferred in a bond for deed, contract for deed, installment sales contract or escrow agreement, the intent of which is the transfer of title by Borrower at a future date to a purchaser. If all or any part of the Property or any Interest in the Property is sold or transferred(or if Borrower is not a natural person and a beneficial interest in Borrower is sold or transferred) without Lender's prior written consent, Lender may require immediate payment in full of all sums secured by this Security Instrument. However, this option shall not be exercised by Lender if such exercise is prohibited by Applicable Law. If Lender exercises this option, Lender shall give Borrower notice of acceleration. The notice shall provide a period of not less than 30 days from the date the notice is given in accordance with Section 15 within which Borrower must pay all sums secured by this Security Instrument. If Borrower fails to pay these sums prior to the expiration of this period, Lender may invoke any remedies permitted by this Security Instrument without further notice or demand on Borrower. 19. Borrower's Right to Reinstate After Acceleration. If Borrower meets certain conditions, Borrower shall have the right to have enforcement of this Security Instrument discontinued at any time prior to the earliest of: (a) five days before sale of the Property pursuant to any power of sale contained in this Security Instrument; (b) such other period as Applicable Law might specify for the termination of Borrower's right to reinstate; or (c) entry of a judgment enforcing this Security Instrument. Those conditions are that Borrower: (a) pays Lender all sums which then would be due under this Security Instrument and the Note as if no acceleration had occurred; (b)cures any default of any other covenants or agreements; (c)pays all expenses incurred in enforcing this Security Instrument, including, but not limited to, reasonable attorneys' fees, property inspection and valuation fees, and other fees incurred for the purpose of protecting Lender's interest in the Property and rights under this Security Instrument; and (d) takes such action as Lender may reasonably require to assure that Lender's interest in the Property and rights under this Security Instrument, and Borrower's obligation to pay the sums secured by this Security Instrument, shall continue unchanged. Lender may require that Borrower pay such reinstatement sums and expenses in one or more of the following forms, as selected by Lender: (a) cash; (b) money order; (c) 1096504619Cit- Initials• 5(WA)(0012) Page 11 of 15 Form 3048 1/01 474910 0S71512003f036BOP Jo?fsr.0r County, RA JEFFERSON TITLE CO I DT 35.00 certified check, bank check, treasurer's check or cashier's check, provided any such check is drawn upon an institution whose deposits are insured by a federal agency, instrumentality or entity; or (d) Electronic Funds Transfer. Upon reinstatement by Borrower, this Security Instrument and obligations secured hereby shall remain fully effective as if no acceleration had occurred. However, this right to reinstate shall not apply in the case of acceleration under Section 18. 20. Sale of Note; Change of Loan Servicer; Notice of Grievance.The Note or a partial interest in the Note (together with this Security Instrument) can be sold one or more times without prior notice to Borrower. A sale might result in a change in the entity (known as the "Loan Servicer") that collects Periodic Payments due under the Note and this Security Instrument and performs other mortgage loan servicing obligations under the Note, this Security Instrument, and Applicable Law. There also might be one or more changes of the Loan Servicer unrelated to a sale of the Note. If there is a change of the Loan Servicer, Borrower will be given written notice of the change which will state the name and address of the new Loan Servicer, the address to which payments should be made and any other information RESPA requires in connection with a notice of transfer of servicing. If the Note is sold and thereafter the Loan is serviced by a Loan Servicer other than the purchaser of the Note, the mortgage loan servicing obligations to Borrower will remain with the Loan Servicer or be transferred to a successor Loan Servicer and are not assumed by the Note purchaser unless otherwise provided by the Note purchaser. Neither Borrower nor Lender may commence,join, or be joined to any judicial action (as either an individual litigant or the member of a class) that arises from the other party's actions pursuant to this Security Instrument or that alleges that the other party has breached any provision of, or any duty owed by reason of, this Security Instrument, until such Borrower or Lender has notified the other party (with such notice given in compliance with the requirements of Section 15) of such alleged breach and afforded the other party hereto a reasonable period after the giving of such notice to take corrective action. If Applicable Law provides a time period which must elapse before certain action can be taken, that time period will be deemed to be reasonable for purposes of this paragraph. The notice of acceleration and opportunity to cure given to Borrower pursuant to Section 22 and the notice of acceleration given to Borrower pursuant to Section 18 shall be deemed to satisfy the notice and opportunity to take corrective action provisions of this Section 20. 21. Hazardous Substances. As used in this Section 21: (a) "Hazardous Substances" are those substances deemed as toxic or hazardous substances, pollutants, or wastes by Environmental Law and the following substances: gasoline, kerosene, other flammable or toxic petroleum products, toxic pesticides and herbicides, volatile solvents, materials containing asbestos or formaldehyde, and radioactive materials; (b) "Environmental Law" means federal laws and laws of the jurisdiction where the Property is located that relate to health, safety or environmental protection; (c) "Environmental Cleanup" includes any response action, remedial action, or removal action, as defined in Environmental Law; and (d) an "Environmental Condition" means a condition that can cause, contribute to, or otherwise trigger an Environmental Cleanup. Borrower shall not cause or permit the presence, use, disposal, storage, or release of any Hazardous Substances, or threaten to release any Hazardous Substances, on or in the Property. Borrower shall not do, nor allow anyone else to do, anything affecting the Property (a) that is in violation of any Environmental Law, (b)which creates an Environmental Condition, or(c) which,due to the presence, use, or release of a Hazardous Substance, creates a condition that adversely affects the value of the Property. The preceding two sentences shall not apply to the presence, use, or storage on the Property of small quantities of Hazardous Substances that are generally recognized to be appropriate to normal residential uses and to maintenance of the Property(including, but not limited to, hazardous substances in consumer products). Borrower shall promptly give Lender written notice of(a) any investigation, claim, demand, lawsuit or other action by any governmental or regulatory agency or private party involving the Property and any Hazardous Substance or Environmental Law of which Borrower has actual knowledge, (b) any Environmental Condition, including but not limited to, any spilling, leaking, discharge, release or threat of 1096504619 Initials -6tWA) 10012) Page 12 of 15 Form 3048 1/01 Pap: t3 o474910f e Jefferson County, WA JEFFERSON TITLE CO I DTr10J3y 00 8;60P release of any Hazardous Substance, and (c) any condition caused by the presence, use or release of a Hazardous Substance which adversely affects the value of the Property. If Borrower learns, or is notified by any governmental or regulatory authority, or any private party, that any removal or other remediation of any Hazardous Substance affecting the Property is necessary, Borrower shall promptly take all necessary remedial actions in accordance with Environmental Law. Nothing herein shall create any obligation on Lender for an Environmental Cleanup. NON-UNIFORM COVENANTS. Borrower and Lender further covenant and agree as follows: 22. Acceleration; Remedies. Lender shall give notice to Borrower prior to acceleration following Borrower's breach of any covenant or agreement in this Security Instrument (but not prior to acceleration under Section 18 unless Applicable Law provides otherwise). The notice shall specify: (a) the default; (b)the action required to cure the default; (c) a date, not less than 30 days from the date the notice is given to Borrower, by which the default must be cured; and (d) that failure to cure the default on or before the date specified in the notice may result in acceleration of the sums secured by this Security Instrument and sale of the Property at public auction at a date not less than 120 days in the future. The notice shall further inform Borrower of the right to reinstate after acceleration, the right to bring a court action to assert the non-existence of a default or any other defense of Borrower to acceleration and sale, and any other matters required to be included in the notice by Applicable Law. If the default is not cured on or before the date specified in the notice, Lender at its option, may require immediate payment in full of all sums secured by this Security Instrument without further demand and may invoke the power of sale and/or any other remedies permitted by Applicable Law. Lender shall he entitled to collect all expenses incurred in pursuing the remedies provided in this Section 22, including, but not limited to, reasonable attorneys' fees and costs of title evidence. If Lender invokes the power of sale, Lender shall give written notice to Trustee of the occurrence of an event of default and of Lender's election to cause the Property to be sold. Trustee and Lender shall take such action regarding notice of sale and shall give such notices to Borrower and to other persons as Applicable Law may require. After the time required by Applicable Law and after publication of the notice of sale, Trustee, without demand on Borrower, shall sell the Property at public auction to the highest bidder at the time and place and under the terms designated in the notice of sale in one or more parcels and in any order Trustee determines. Trustee may postpone sale of the Property for a period or periods permitted by Applicable Law by public announcement at the time and place fixed in the notice of sale. Lender or its designee may purchase the Property at any sale. Trustee shall deliver to the purchaser Trustee's deed conveying the Property without any covenant or warranty, expressed or implied. The recitals in the Trustee's deed shall be prima facie evidence of the truth of the statements made therein. Trustee shall apply the proceeds of the sale in the following order: (a) to all expenses of the sale, including, but not limited to, reasonable Trustee's and attorneys' fees; (b) to all sums secured by this Security Instrument; and (c) any excess to the person or persons legally entitled to it or to the clerk of the superior court of the county in which the sale took place. 23. Reconveyance. Upon payment of all sums secured by this Security Instrument, Lender shall request Trustee to reconvey the Property and shall surrender this Security Instrument and all notes evidencing debt secured by this Security Instrument to Trustee. Trustee shall reconvey the Property without warranty to the person or persons legally entitled to it. Such person or persons shall pay any recordation costs and the Trustee's fee for preparing the reconveyance. 24. Substitute Trustee. In accordance with Applicable Law, Lender may from time to time appoint a successor trustee to any Trustee appointed hereunder who has ceased to act. Without conveyance of the Property, the successor trustee shall succeed to all the title, power and duties conferred upon Trustee herein and by Applicable Law. 1096504619 6(WA)(0012) Page 13 of 15 Form 3048 1/01 . 1111011 4?4910 Parr 14 of 16 0511012003 0a:60P Jefferson County, WA JEFFERSON TITLE CO I OT b6.06 25, Use of Property.The Property is not used principally for agricultural purposes. 26. Attorneys' Fees. Lender shall be entitled to recover its reasonable attorneys' fees and costs in any action or proceeding to construe or enforce any term of this Security Instrument. The term "attorneys' fees," whenever used in this Security Instrument, shall include without limitation attorneys' fees incurred by Lender in any bankruptcy proceeding or on appeal. ORAL AGREEMENTS OR ORAL COMMITMENTS TO LOAN MONEY, EXTEND CREDIT, OR TO FORBEAR FROM ENFORCING REPAYMENT OF A DEBT ARE NOT ENFORCEABLE UNDER WASHINGTON LAW. BY SIGNING BELOW, Borrower accepts and agrees to the terms and covenants contained in this Security Instrument and in any Rider executed by Borrower and recorded with it. Witnesses: id eel) Earl L Woodl ey Sr Borrower (Seal) -Borrower (Seal) (Seal) -Borrower -Borrower (Seal) (Seal) -Borrower -Borrower (Seal) (Seal) -Borrower -Borrower 1096504619 iSS0-6(wAl(0012) Page 14 of 15 Form 3048 1/01 w 0 p■..:47491 16 of 1e HAI Jefferson County, WA JEFFERSON TITLE CO I OT/10/3E Be 3:e0p STATE OF WASHINGTON } ss: County of 99 On this day soape�rediefore me Earl L Woodley Sr to me known to be the individual(s) described in and who executed the within and foregoing instrument, and acknowledged thaOyisheithey signed the same a 91her ck free and voluntary act and deed, for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. / GIVEN under my hand and official seal this 2ND day of September, 2003 ���1111 tI I i 11!!l/.,, �pR. .. y '.ti � �� .2a.06' •Z — Th N; x p �1.�� d �ota�Publ in and for the State of Washington,residing at OF W ��� p,5 �� My Appointment Expires on C�/— f,�— I/h///i l l l t t t tt0 � 1096504619 Initials: dipt-SIWA)(0012) Page 15 of 15 Form 3048 1/01 mom Hamm milli Roll 4 p,o : to of to74910 J,fforuon County, WA JEFFERSON TITLE CO I D9/10r36.00.bap Legal Description: That portion of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 2, Township 29 North, Range 1 West, W.M. , in Jefferson County, Washington, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Section 2; thence North 88 degrees 11' 51" West, 1,338 .02 feet to a point 4 .31 feet East of the 1/16th corner; thence North 0 degrees 21' 30" West, parallel to the 1/16th line, 131 .52 feet to a point on the Easterly margin of the Chimacum - Hadlock Road; thence along said Easterly margin, North 39 degrees 28' East, 885.5 feet; thence South 50 degrees 32' East, 125 feet to the True Point of Beginning; thence continuing South 50 degrees 32' East, 100 feet; thence South 39 degrees 28' West, 100 feet; thence North 50 degrees 32' West, 100 feet; thence North 39 degrees 28' East, 100 feet to the True Point of Beginning. Situate in the County of Jefferson, State of Washington. ~ / DD7OlOSX CBG �°�FFERSON DISTRI�T COURT `�� PAGE., �^ l G8�l7/2O1l ll :33 AM D O C K E � �� FILED�// � CASE: l350O w� Oixil PLAINTI�F/PETITI0WEQ ~~ — -D [��GW�, PLA Ol MERCHANTS CRED.1T CORPORATION DEF O /�e�'���or��^�' Jt�ODLEY/ CAROL L }� A7Y Ol FHIEDMN' RO8ERT SCOTT Fr�DEF � n9r17 DOE PU BOX 2),1.18 KIRKLAND WA 0BO83-3ll8 Work Phone: 42682202112 | TITLE | / MER0HANTS GREDIT G 0RPORATION VS. FLETOHIxR AKA WO0DL2Y, CAROL L ' AND FLETOHER, JOAN DOE Filed: 03/28/20I1' Cause., Other DV: Amount: 22,073. 92 , T£XT S �aa� FileU on O3�2B/�011 . � JA5 . � PLA l ME S CREDIT CORPORATION Added a Partioi pia ni- ' DEF l FLETCHER AKA WOUDLEY' OAROL L Added as\ �articipan� DEF 2 FL-ETCHER, 3OHN DOE Added 'at Participant A T Y l FRZEDMAN/ RO8ERT SCOTT Adcled as Partioiparlt PLA l MERCHANTS CREDIT CORPORATION Represented hy: ATY l FRIEDMAN/ ROBERT SCOTT U COMPLAINT SUMMONS (211 DAYS) CASE INFORMAT1011 SHEET ` S llO8�lUOlO4+ CIV FILING FEE Received B3.00 Pa�d by: MERCHANTS ORDT CORP 1l087100104 DISPUTE RES CV Reo i d� w* lD.O0 Paid by: MERCHANTS CRDT CORP U 04/06/2011 REQUIE.ST FOR RECORDS/HOWARD ANDREASEN MDK 04/11/20l1 OF 5U3)STITUTI�D/GESIDEMTIAL SFRVICE OF: SUMMONG; ins CONPLAINT, IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING ACTIVE DUTY IN MILITARY SERVICE O4/27/2.011 DEFENDANT'S RESPONSE 04/28/201.l REQLJEST FOR INFORMATION/HOWARD L ANDREASEN MDK � 05/04/20l1 ROVn ORDER, .FILE W/JIL ' ins W AFF���IVT AHD ORDER ` ' ' ER FOR' 3UD�MENT ` u Judgment�� l Default.' 3udmment entered by Judge. JIL ' Prinoipal ' : ' ' 22,B73.92 , Inter�et : � 30118.75 R�anaty �ee: . 250.00 Filing Fee Smrvi�� Collect. : 8,04-0. 87 Tot-al Judgment Amount 34 ,508.04 Palanoe Due . 34 ,5O5 .54- for PLA l MERCHANTS CREDIT CORPORATION agne-� DEF l FL-ETCHER AKA WOODLEY, CAROL. L agnat DEF 2 FLETDHER' 3OHN DOE U 07/29/2011. APPLICATION FOR WRIT OF GARNISHMENT . CB6 ^ WRIT OF 6ARNISHMENT ~~ ^ - ` TH5E"FRE,0plNqAA FULL TRUE AND CORREGr COPY OF AN ORIGINAL Docket continued on next page WI| -�^�� DAY � � � � � � � � � � ' . . �� �� �� _� K� � � UNTY DISTRICT By CLERK ^ " DD7G�GSX �3� -� �� FERSON DISTRIDT COURT - PAGE: 2 OW/l�/2�ll ll :33 AM D O C K E 'T CASE: 1.3500 Civil PL'AINTIFF/PETITIDNER DEF'ENDANT/RESPONDENT PLA Ol MERCHANTS CREDIT CORPORATION DEF Ol FLETOHER AKA W0DDLEY, CAROL L TEXT - �nntinued S 07/29/21111 3udgment l Filing Fee : Adjusted By 12.00 CB@ Filing Fee : Total 85.00 3udgment l Service : Adjusted By 35.00 Service : Total 85.00 JUdgr,,ient l Handling : Adjusted By 9.48 Handling : Total 0. 48 Judgm�nt I Stat Gty fee.- Ad 'uated By 250.00 Stat aty fee: Total 250.00 Judgfilent l 8ther : Adjusted By 20.00 Other : Total 20.00 Total Judgment Amount * 34,833'02 Balance Due 34,833.02 112101002lg WRIT/GARN FEES Received 12.00 Paid by: MERCHANTS CREDIT CORPORATION U U8/lO/2011 ANSWER TO WRIT OF GARNISHMENT 08/18/201.1 F(,)R ZNFDRMATION-COPY OF JUDGMENT TRRNSCRIPT FROM U5-05-201.1 S 1.1228100203 Miaoelli-Anooua Payment Received 20.00 for COPY/TAPE FEES A000UNl3H8 SUMMARY Total Due, Paid Balance Judgment Ol 34 /833^02 34,833.03 | ADDITIONAL DASEDATH | Case Disposition Di.a�oeition: OPEN Judgments i Ol Default Judgment 05/05/301.1 by JIL ! En(.-j of docket report for this case . ' ` . � ! | | 575140 PGS : 4 JUDGE 04/10/2013C12:34 WPM R$3 l000'sSUTTELL HAM ER ldd9Ra t or � h till Return Address: SUTTELL AND HAMMER. P.S. PO BOX C-90006 BELLEVUE, WA 98009 DOCUMENT TITLE(S): 1. ORDER OF DEFAULT JUDGMENT 2. 3. CAUSE NUMBER: 13-2-00044-9 GRANTOR(S) (Last name,then first name and initials): 1. EARL L WOODLEY 2. 3. GRANTEE(S) (Last name first,then first name and initials): 1. CAVALRY SPV I,LLC. 2. 3. Additional names on page_of document. 575140 Page 2 of 4 04/10/201312:34 PM CERTIFIED FILED 2 DOPY 20►3 FF8 z� �M 8: 03 ,N SUP4-RloR JEFFERSON' COUNCIPYLr ' 3 CLtP.�( 4 5 6 7 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF JEFFERSON 8 Cavalry SPV I,LLC.9 NO. 13 2 0 00 44 9 to Plaintiff, vs. EARL L WOODLEY ORDER OF DEFAULT JUDGMENT 12 (Clerk's Action Required) s/h 341710.001 13 Defendant(s). 14 JUDGMENT SUMMARY 15 1. Judgment Creditor: Cavalry SPV I, LLC. 16 2. Judgment Debtor(s): EARL L WOODLEY 17 3. Principal: $ 30659.29 18 4. Costs: $ 319.50 5. Plaintiffs attorney fees$ 0.00 19 6. Total Judgment: $ 30978.79 7. Interest Rate: 12.0000% 20 8. Attorneys for Plaintiff:SUTTELL&HAMMER,P.S. THIS MAILER having come on regularly before the undersigned 21 Judge of the above entitled Court upon the plaintiffs Motion for Default and Judgment 22 against the defendant and the plaintiff being represented by its attorney, Suttell & Hammer, 23 and the defendant having failed to appear or file an Answer herein and more than twenty 24 (20) days having elapsed since the date of service of the Summons and Complaint herein, 25 SUTTELL&HAMMER, P.S. PO Box C-90006 BELLEVUE, WA, 98009 425-455-8220/425-453-3239 Fax 575140 Page 3 of 4 04/10/201312:34 PM r I and the Court being otherwise fully advised in the premises, NOW, THEREFORE, it is 2 hereby 3 ORDERED, ADJUDGED, AND DECREED that the defendant, EARL L 4 WOODLEY,is hereby in default. 5 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED that plaintiff shall 6 have judgment against the defendant, EARL L WOODLEY, as set forth in the Judgment 7 Summary herein. 8 ENTERED this a day of cleji./4Ax-g.ac , 2013. 9 10 , Judgeiamideat 11 12 Presented by: 13 Slit-FELL& HAMMER,P.S. 14 15 ( )Karen L. Hammer,WSBA#35608 16 ( )Isaac Hammer, WSBA#36101 ( )Patrick J. Layman,WSBA#5707 17 ( )Malisa L. Gurule,WSBA#40602 ( )Nicholas R. Filer,WSBA#39536 18 ( )Ashley A.Nagrodski,WSBA#40847 ( )Kristen E. Care, WSBA#43717 19 ( Peter G.Marcek,WSBA#43094 ( )Sarah E.Davenport,WSBA#45269 20 jr-)Mark G.Manske, WSBA#45301 Attorneys for Plaintiff 21 s/h 341710.001 22 23 24 25 SUTTELL&HAMMER, P.S. 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O (°_ d ' a3 1- ,a 960 I— ix ~ as �d• �o<a9e. 9ti'x8•1 EZ0t'Z01.06 �, '� `1 \,6Sc r r�\S��Qi7 `J�gM tors -i c S• N N NF,O2. �....�.._df N e [---t m70.0 gill N O A• o e9v0_ - (z£1'L11'401 IS ei[?pU0.1 Nac 'le xel sl)8Z xel P I o d 0_III 01104Z0106 � M RN J co oro 'e 81 0 .`� ..,.. p x N N 0 3 e8Z0 -'^"" o — — r0,1 0 ai ILI2 v Z104Z0006 t° e, V ; _ M -^ ego q xel < 0•0 "� oG ase369laOobdZgOuLe0d60 ; ---..- oa , m CO` h +2. 0 °2Ali m N 0 -oil jeffbocc From: Angel Arias <ariasafa202@icloud.com> Sent: Friday,July 23, 2021 9:28 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: Please help me.?!?? Attachments: image0.png;ATT00001.txt CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. I've contacted the Jefferson county humane society again asking if they've contacted the person who adopted by baby. The persons only had her a few days.... It shouldn't be this difficult. I sent them proof that I contacted them asking about my dog before they adopted her out.They called me the 1.5th and left a voicemail about helping me find her and filling out a missing report. I had contacted them before they adopted out my baby to seek help in finding her.They adopted her out the a6th •• 1 1,19 • • : V • 1..k1 • 701.,C r;p1,0r, fr 385-5592 , 87,7rixtv - 715.'21 .53 Ut18 8112061 817-1771 4.955.55t 887 ‘: • jeffbocc From: jeffbocc Sent: Friday, July 23, 2021 1:43 PM To: Greg Brotherton (GBrotherton@co jefferson.wa.us); Heidi Eisenhour; Kate Dean Subject: FW: PLEASE HELP ME!!!! Original Message From:Angel Arias<ariasafa2o2@icloud.com> Sent:Thursday,July 22, 2021 i1:45 AM To:jeffbocc<jeffbocc@co.jeffe rson.wa.us> Subject: Re: PLEASE HELP ME!!!! CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Not to mention there was no picture posted or mention of them finding Lola on their website or page like they have the other dogs/cats.They said because i wasn't actively looking for her there was no way of them knowing she was mine. If I wasn't actively looking for her how would they know to call me about my missing dog.There was a miscommunication between employees or lack of communication between employees and now they are stating I can't have her back. If there were anyway possible for me to just see Lola everyone would understand the bond we have" SHES MY BABY!!! I don't have children. SHES MY FURBABY r My phone number is+1737932328o Thank you for taking the time to consider this. Respectfully-Angel. -sent with love- >On Jul 22, 2021, at 1o:29 AM,Angel Arias<ariasafa2o2@icloud.com>wrote: > Hi, my name is angel. I'm reaching out to you because it's the only >option I have left. I recently(Feels like a lifetime) lost my little baby dog Lola at the devils punch bowl in port Angeles when I went for the first time In the middle of June. I've posted flyers all around the area.... I've checked and called humane societies around the area....last Friday I received a phone call from a woman named Nash from the Jefferson county humane society. She was returning my phone call about Lola missing. I called back ASAP.When I did I was informed Lola had been adopted out Saturday.They stated because she wasn't chipped by law she could be adopted. I've been actively searching for her. I live in Bremerton wa. My days off I make the trip out 5hrs round trip to look for her. I've posted on web pages.... I've contacted paws Posse they've posted on web pages around the port Angeles area. I'm asking for your help with getting my baby back to where she belongs!!!With me! Her mamma. I rescued her out in Texas in bastion in the middle of nowhere 6years ago. I divorced my ex husband n moved bavk to Washington with just Lola and my clothes. She's ALL I HAVE!!! I asked if the Jefferson county humane society could at least reach out to the person who adopted her to see if she'd be willing to give her back to me. I'll pay the 300$adoption fee they won't answer my calls or return them Paw Posse said your more then welcome to reach out to them to verify all that we've been doing to find my baby! PLEASE HELP ME BRING MY BABY HOME!!! > -sent with love- s Julie Shannon Kate Dean From: Sent: ThursdayShannon,July 22, 2021 10:32 AM To: Subject: Julie FW: Please join us TODAY at 3pm! From: director@forkswa.com Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 10:30:13 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Please join us TODAY at 3pm! CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Dear Kate Dean , Please join us TODAIlea at 3pm at Olympic Artforge, 781 S. Forks Avenue (next to Laundry 101) for their official ribbon cutting. They are welcoming visitors all day to celebrate! F. I. e/ )' -,„' . ,f-,-..- „---,.; Vii4,- 7#1.4" :...f,'"4,,kskV-rk *40.24106,' kg, i 41.. PO ,NI, *, ' 5 ,,., ,,,,r.s....,, ......_ , „,„..,11. .__ ..,.. jub.... , i ,,,,,,ampiii, ..._ -,,:;„,, „ il""':"""\--A'''' '111 .' l'' M ° R '''';N4, 1 0 �� uw� ti �tl TOFFICIALLY N ►UG � r anu he err printshop + tl �u r , �� he �� � � ,. + c wilW ,��d a�M, � • h + y ►�. • I ribbong 7 If- . ' - .,,,,!,4: A w WE WANT TO DO YOUR RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY Would you like to celebrate your new business, grand opening, re-opening, addition, or a special unveiling with a ribbon cutting ceremony? We would love to provide that service to you! Simply contact me and we will put it on the calendar. Ribbon Cutting Ceremonies make great acknowledgements for business milestones! i WEST END BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION (WEBPA) WEBPA meetings take place at the Congregational Church, 7:30am. Dues are only$10 for an individual, and $25 for a business. WEBPA is a wonderful non-profit organization that provides business networking, and through fundraising, keep our lovely town decorated for Christmas! For more information, please contact Christi Baron 360-374-3311 or cbaron@forksforum.com CHAMBER RENEWALS for 2021 were due on January 31st. We are in the process of delivering/mailing the certificates. Please let us know if you do not receive yours. If you have not paid, we have a grace period so do not worry! Please feel free to contact me with questions. We accept cash, check and credit cards (we can take your card over the phone, or send you a PayPal invoice). We appreciate your continued support! Cf,am1t JVew's J FORKS VISITOR INFORMATION CENTER (VIC) Our lobby is open for business! Our hours are Monday through Saturday 10 am —5 pm and Sunday 11 am —4 pm. FOREVER TWILIGHT IN FORKS COLLECTION Forever Twilight in Forks Collection is open our regular summer hours! Come see us Thursday through Monday Noon—4pm. Please see link for more details. FORKS CHAMBER STAFF DIRECTORY Lissy Andros, executive director Kari Larson, assistant to the E.D., Kari handles all of our visitor correspondence and administrative duties for the Chamber, and the online store. She is also in charge of ordering our merchandise and sending out visitor packets. Gay Bunnell, Forever Twilight in Forks Collection and VIC staff member. Gay is our lead staff member at the Collection, including maintaining the records for the exhibits. Emery Damron, Samantha Baldwin, Matthew Larson,Jasmine Harding, Aspen Rondeau VIC staff members. Susie Michels, IT Manager. Susie runs our website and handles all technical issues. PPP, EIDL and Pandemic Unemployment Assistance Best regards, Lissy Andros, Executive Director Forks Chamber of Commerce 1411 S. Forks Avenue 2 Forks, WA 98331 360-374-2531 office 903-360-4449 cell 3 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 11:07 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: ICYMI: News and resources from the 2021 NACo Annual Conference From: NACo Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 11:06:31 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: ICYMI: News and resources from the 2021 NACo Annual Conference CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Having trouble viewing this email? Click Here a . ACr�T4+t �;.� htN:''.a,C�aNaFETS 2021 ANNAL ,,,4.,,,,,,,r,>'•',,,:- NACo AM E cE , ,-,,,, , ,,,,,,,,-„, : c F '''''''''''''' : *:4.--::"' '-' INCE G RGE'S COIJNTY, MD ' i i 1 IN CASE YOU MISSED IT: News and Resources from the 2021 NACo Annual Conference Thank you to all who participated in the 2021 National Association of Counties (NACo) Annual Conference, as we celebrated our successes, shared lessons learned and laid the groundwork for a brighter future for our counties, parishes and boroughs. Below, find new NACo resources, County News conference coverage, videos and more. CATCH U F E C ACTION 2021-2022 AMERICAN COUNTY PLATFORM I NCo Conference delegates adopted resolutions on pressing federal policies that make up the American County Platform. THE AMERICAN COUNTY ACCESS THE PLATFORM PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS EXPLORE NACo's LATEST POLICY BRIEFS COUNTY NEWS CONFERENCE COVERAGE Explore session recaps, highlights of new NACo resources and more. READ MORE SESSION RECORDINGS �Mkry Visit the on-demand section on NACo's events and '., < education hub to access a selection of workshop recordings from the conference. °. 10 GO TO EDUCATION ON-DEMAND 2 NEW NACo RESOURCES or i _ ,„. ,.,4'4, 7.. ' -' '';'1 ,-.„! .;i0,hrtr: „ r, fi Wit' 9 � , r. e _ _ ,g 9 . Of a ,' ,- ,1 : , . Broadband Task Force: High-Speed Counties and the American Rescue Plan: Internet is Essential for All Counties Key Investments and Innovative Practices ra x a M . it t ,, 14 ' .ill ,1 p j 11 Overview for America's Counties: U.S. Analysis of Federal Emergency Rental Treasury Interim Final Rule&Guidance Assistance Program 1 and 2 for State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds s .® P = , u g of pit,. �, -, F , �7 r:. N i Understanding Eligible Uses of the Fiscal The State of County Employment:June Recovery Fund: How Counties Should 2021 Calculate Revenue Loss 3 o ip(��� L y'3 3 4 �� W nl •':,,,i, • •::•,,,Atiiis ii - ;.,-... sfile' 4,, T,,10,.•, . ,,,, . ' ,,,, ,'- "',1',; •, / ', ' , The County Role in Vaccines Nursing Homes and COVID-19 � Poly � i,N .# � ,iii, r �, . "5 ..rprt COID-19 The County Role in Promoting Health Federal PolicyChild LeversCare for StabilizingIndustry the Equity During fir' , ,• • • a. A'''.:21'. ,'''''''''-':,,,,.''' ,-.2'., • rI'h 11a � o110! a, I y dn -.',4::::.,-;::,1111!: �: ,:• tw .iat p ` ,v �'`_•' ead • The County Role in Ending Homelessness Addressing Housing to Improve Health and Improving Public Health Outcomes 4 ', - A :�. ow;, x i dY l '. x 88 �d•y y h y i BS ' ill 1 D < t+ .. �' . 3 ..m..... ...... % 7 Transforming County Human Services Counties At Work: Counties Support Post- Network Secondary Education and Workforce Opportunities for Residents " 0 4 i, FINANCIAL-MAC° Ill , � SERVICES1 Ni - ,F.-:,;-,-.. -.: "r ,1 I 1 0V - .4 it...a A:444 I I*,..-..4 4 1 1 I OP**''''.114 Planning for the Future of Work Amid a Solutions from NACo Financial Services Global Pandemic JOHNSON BEGINS NACo W; PRESIDENCY £' . 1„ ,iE ' . At the conclusion of the conference, DeKalb County, Ga. a Commissioner Larry Johnson was sworn in as NACo E President by DeKalb County CEO Michael L.Thurmond. , WATCH: NACo President Larry Johnson's Acceptance Speech READ: County News recap = 5 E _ : did � o ti I Gal-`,r ), ou Pi- a llr iari�t .� ' k -,dl:FV r n , 0„, ',!it 6-1,6," ,„,,,,is4'''-'-` ot ap,df ',,,,T.',,,,,d a ,, '''N'''e--„,,Jal.,',',N,d,'P,iP'''''' - ,, :,-;,,,,11 ,!-_- 7,„, , ,' T-,,,,, ,,- ,,,,4, -",,,7-,, fig" __ _: � _ - , �� CONFERENCE VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS Click below to view videos from the conference, including highlights from the general sessions and special events. Vice President Kamala Harris Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi ir U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban U.S. Secretary of Transportation Pete Development Marcia Fudge Buttigieg 6 �� u . "a'� `'ssfr Tp A ,i qJ�IIm „ o T;t Republican Leader Mitch U.S. Senate U.S. Deputy Treasury Secretary Wally McConnell Adeyemo&White House ARP Coordinator Gene Sperling , , I� its�� 3G„ aa 1� Small Business Administration Opening Press Conference with NACo and Administrator Isabella Casillas Guzman • Prince George's County, Md. Leaders UPCOMING EVENTS We hope you will join us at our upcoming conferences. Visit our events page to explore the full schedule of upcoming events. 2021 WESTERN INTERSTATE REGION (WIR) �' CONFERENCE In conjunction with NACo's Rural Action Caucus it Symposium � 11 ;. ° '1- jr' October 13-15 Salt Lake County, Utah ' LEARN MORE 7 NACo BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING In conjunction with NACo's Large Urban County Caucus Symposium December 1-4 I DeKalb County, Ga. f aitY 2022 NACo LEGISLATIVE CONFERENCE February 12-16 I Washington Hilton Washington, D.C. 04 r 111 2022 NACo ANNUAL CONFERENCE July 21-24 I Adams County, Colo. LEARN MORE * 4 8 tri 0 q NACcs 2021 ANNUAL CONFERENCE SPONSORS Nationwide tht FORCE 44 * y t ;4.4741 ° • nnca. ("Giloty,PAD 44 Get to Know Us Angela D.Ahobrooks County Executive 1 '' J ' INCE GEORul' Erc; COUNTY COUNCIL „ tit : e tyi ier AT&T .. ., o0 technci ogles -...........00 Empowering people who serve the public* 13 LINE : . ' GER United ATTORNEYS AT LAW Healthcare. Guidehouse WITT O'BRIEN'S CASSOCIATION OF ---.... ANIERICAN RAILROADS O Api THOMSON REUTERS ActivePure ....4„.„t, ....,,, 4 QUESTIONS? Contact nacomeetings@naco.org or call 202-942-4292 for assistance. NATIONAL ASSOCIA11ON eirCOUNTIES 660 North Capitol Street,NW,Suite 400 Washington,D.C.20001 f in + Did someone forward you this email?Sign up to stay up-to-date on topics affecting America's counties! Click here to unsubscribe. 10 jeffbocc From: Angel Arias <ariasafa202@icloud.com> Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 10:29 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: PLEASE HELP ME!!!! CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links,especially from unknown senders. Hi, my name is angel. I'm reaching out to you because it's the only option I have left. I recently(Feels like a lifetime)lost my little baby dog Lola at the devils punch bowl in port Angeles when I went for the first time In the middle of June. I've posted flyers all around the area.... I've checked and called humane societies around the area....last Friday I received a phone call from a woman named Nash from the Jefferson county humane society. She was returning my phone call about Lola missing. I called back ASAP.When I did I was informed Lola had been adopted out Saturday.They stated because she wasn't chipped by law she could be adopted. I've been actively searching for her. I live in Bremerton wa. My days off I make the trip out Ors round trip to look for her. I've posted on web pages.... I've contacted paws Posse they've posted on web pages around the port Angeles area. I'm asking for your help with getting my baby back to where she belongs!!!With me! Her mamma. I rescued her out in Texas in bastion in the middle of nowhere 6years ago. I divorced my ex husband n moved bavk to Washington with just Lola and my clothes. She's ALL I HAVE!!! I asked if the Jefferson county humane society could at least reach out to the person who adopted her to see if she'd be willing to give her back to me. I'll pay the 300$adoption fee they won't answer my calls or return them Paw Posse said your more then welcome to reach out to them to verify all that we've been doing to find my baby! PLEASE HELP ME BRING MY BABY HOME!!! -sent with love- 1 jeffbocc From: marcy@golde.org Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 11:57 AM To: jeffbocc; exchanges@dnr.wa.gov;jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay TLT CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization.Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links,especially from unknown senders. MARCY JOHNSON GOLDE 116 Fairview Avenue N, Apt. 428, Seattle, WA 98109 Telephone & Fax: 206-254-1633 E-mail: marcy angolde.orq July 22, 2021 Hilary Franz, Commissioner of Public Lands Department of Natural Resources Olympia, WA 91504 For the record, I strongly support full and vigorous funding and implementation of all options to use Trust Land Transfer to protect forests managed by the Department of Natural Resources. I also wish to strongly state my support for: • DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I request: • That School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. Sincerely yours, irctra , Pc/I-- Marcy J. Golde cc: jeffbocc@co.iefferson.wa.us exchanges@dnr.wa.gov i Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 12:56 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Childcare in our Community From: Stacey McCutchen Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 12:55:55 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To:jmauro@cityofpt.us; msandoval@cityofpt.us; dfaber@cityofpt.us; Greg Brotherton; Heidi Eisenhour; Kate Dean Subject: Childcare in our Community CAUTION: This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. To whom it may concern, My name is Stacey White. My husband and I grew up in Port Townsend/Jefferson County and continue to call this community home. I always imagined that we would stay here in our adult years but now that we have two small children, I'm seeing this community in a different light. It's no secret that Jefferson County is the oldest county in the state. The average resident age being 58 years old and only 12.5% of our population under the age of 18 also makes us the 18th oldest county in America. According to Childcare Aware of Washington "In Jefferson County, the number of childcare providers has dropped from 12 with capacity for 303 children in 2015, to 7 providers with capacity for 166 children in June of 2020." Our community has lost 137 childcare spots in the last five years leaving parents scrambling to piece together childcare. My employer, Jefferson Healthcare, recently surveyed the community and 63% of the participants said they either arrived to work late or left early due to childcare in the past 6 months and 58% missed at least one day of work in the past 6 months due to childcare. Your vision statement for the 2019-2022 Strategic Plan states, "A thriving community for all" and talks about"paving the way for young families" but what actions are you actually taking to make this issue a priority?We are the workforce of this community, the hospital alone employee's over 800 community members. I feel confident in saying that my peers and feel as if we are being forced out of our own town, a place where we once went to school, to find quality childcare, education, and a more family friendly environment for our children. If you want to create a thriving community, I suggest that you all REALLY look at the lack of family resources in our area and how it's impacting your community members. Sincerely, Stacey White Sent from my iPhone 1 Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Thursday,July 22, 2021 12:57 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: JTA 7/27 Public Hearing Agenda, Links, and Meeting Invite Attachments: Public Hearing Agenda 7-27-21.pdf; TDP 2021-2026 DRAFT w-appendices.pdf;TDP 2021-2026 DRAFT w-markup and appendices.pdf From: Sara J. Peck Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 12:52:08 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Ariel Speser; David Faber; Greg Brotherton; Heidi Eisenhour; Kate Dean Cc: Tammi Rubert Subject: JTA 7/27 Public Hearing Agenda, Links, and Meeting Invite CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Greetings, Please find attached the agenda for the 7/27 Public Hearing. Attached for your convenience, is the draft TDP and TDP with markups. The following is the meeting link: Please join my meeting from your computer,tablet or smartphone. https://www.gotomeet.me/JeffErson2/authority-board You can also dial in using your phone. United States (Toll Free): 1 877 568 4106 United States: +1 (571) 317-3129 Access Code: 210-818-749 Kind regards, Si Peck' Executive Assistant/Clerk of the Board Jefferson Transit Authority 63 4 Corners Road,Port Townsend,WA 98368 speck(cilieffersontransit.com 1360-385-3020 x 108 1 JEFFERSON TRANSIT , REMOTE PUBLIC HEARING 0.. ° Tuesday, July 27, 2021, 1:30 p.m. Jefferson Transit Authority Board Room 63 4 Corners Road, Port Townsend, WA COVID-19 NOTICE: NO IN-PERSON ATTENDANCE ALLOWED (Per Governor Inslee's Amended Proclamation 20-28) To listen to meeting live dial: United States (Toll Free): 1 877 568 4106 United States: +1 (571) 317-3129 Access Code: 210-818-749 Agenda Call to Order/Welcome Presentation of comments received to date Public Hearing: Transit Development Plan/Transportation Improvement Plan 2021-2026 Additional comments will be accepted from those attending. SUBMITTING COMMENTS DURING COVID-19: During social distancing for the COVID-19 pandemic, citizens can submit public comments remotely to Jefferson Transit by email. Comments will be read aloud by staff for up to three minute's during the meeting's public comment period. Email comments to speck(c�ieffersontransit.com, before the 1:30 PM meeting start time. JTA will make every effort to accommodate live public comments during the Public Comment portions of the meeting. Board Discussion Close Public Hearing Adjournment Individuals requiring reasonable accommodation may request written materials in alternative formats,physical accessibility accommodations or other reasonable accommodation by calling(360)385-4777 or TDD/TTY users dial 711 to reach a relay operator. ' '''' ,,,,,,..., ,,,,,_ a sue'_ TRANSIT . .. .,, ..., . .. ..... . ... . ,. ,.„,, ..„ , • ..:.„.„ DEVELOP b " ' r' . , .. . , , . - , . ;:‘, ..i,,,,,,,,;:„*:;,.1.,),; ri:J „... ..„. . _ ,— - .....:„:„.„,„,.. _ „pu „...„.. ,„ „,,,....„„,„.‘N . .„ .. ..... , „ . • . , .,..., . , • ....,„ . A •....„.....,... ..„.„.., „..„. _ , . • , . . ..„. 202 1 —2026 .. , .,::•. ,.....„ .,::„,..,..:: , „..,_ ,e. .„, . ,„„„.. „, 1 . „.. „. Jefferson Transit Authority 63 Four Corners Road Port Townsend, WA 98368 _ R.. pR 3 .e ." ,„, 'f. .�..; «%..- �'" rw .""a:.w�'"` .m „� '- .n"*7'.^. - ' „. fir' . w dl a • e of Contents I. ORGANIZATION 3 II. PHYSICAL PLANT 4 III. SERVICE CHARACTERISTICS & FARE STRUCTURE 4 IV. SERVICE CONNECTIONS 6 V. ACTIVITIES & ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN 2020 7 VI. PROPOSED ACTION STRATEGIES AND GOALS 2021 - 2026 11 1. Preservation 11 2. Safety 13 3. Mobility 14 4. Environment 15 5. Stewardship 16 6. Economic Vitality 17 VII. 2021-2026 SERVICES, FACILITIES & EQUIPMENT 18 VIII. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM/BUDGET 22 IX. OPERATING DATA 23 X. OPERATING REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES, 2021 - 2026 25 APPENDIXES 28 Appendix A: Requested Services & Projects Appendix B: Organization Chart Appendix C: Route Maps and Schedules www.jeffersontransit.com A -al. I: ganiz tion Jefferson Transit Authority(JTA) is a public transportation benefit area authorized under RCW 36.57A; established in 1980 with a voter-approved 0.3% transit sales and use tax. Jefferson Transit began revenue service in eastern Jefferson County in May 1981 and along the Pacific Coast in January 1995. In September of 2000, Jefferson County voters approved an additional 0.3%transit sales and use tax, for a total of 0.6%. In February of 2011, voters once again showed their support of Jefferson Transit and approved another 0.3%increase, resulting in a total of 0.9%transit sales and use tax.That brought the JTA sales tax revenue to the legislated maximum limit;generating$0.09 of transit revenue for every $10.00 of retail sales. The Jefferson Transit Authority Board is comprised of all three Jefferson County Commissioners, two appointed City of Port Townsend Council members, and one non-voting member representing the interests of the Amalgamated Transit Union #587. Board meetings are held the third Tuesday of every other month. As of December 31, 2020, Jefferson Transit employed 44.43 full-time equivalent employees, with a head count of 49 people. Details for these statistics are shown in the table below. Due to the COVID- 19 Pandemic,Jefferson Transit reduced service from March 28, 2020 to November 1, 2020. Two transit operators resigned during this time period and those positions were not back-filled until 2021. FTE(based on 40 hour Department Head Count week) Operations Dial-a-ride 1.5 1.46 Jefferson Transit Olympic Connection Supervisor 1 0.5 Vehicle Maintenance 5 5 Operations &Maintenance Management 4 4 General Management 2 2 Tota I 49 44.43 www.jeffersontransit.com � I • Section II: Physical Plant _� °"�f Jefferson Transit's Multi-Modal Facility, including a 100-space Park & Ride, administrative offices, and " maintenance and operations facility is located at 63 7 Four Corners Road in Port Townsend, Washington. • Jefferson Transit also owns and operates a 252- space and 7-ADA space Park & Ride lot and transit center located at Haines Place in Port Townsend. Jefferson Transit's West End service, Jefferson Transit Olympic Connection (JTOC), operates out of a facility leased from the Quileute Valley School District in Forks. Section Ill: Service Characteristics & Fare Structure Jefferson Transit Authority operates in Jefferson County, Washington. The county encompasses just under 1,804 square miles of land area and is divided by the Olympic Mountain range. The Olympic National Park, Olympic National Forest, and State land cover 75 percent of Jefferson County. Jefferson Transit Service Area covers 259 square miles. Jefferson Transit provides a variety of public transportation services that include fixed-route, route deviated, and vanpool, with both regional and intercity bus connections. In 2020, service ran on a limited schedule with no Saturday service from March 28 until November 3, due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. Jefferson Transit's regular service includes eight fixed-routes (including deviated fixed- routes) which operate Monday through Friday from approximately 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.; all routes operate on Saturdays on a slightly reduced schedule. JTA connects the Olympic Peninsula by partnering with four other public agencies and Washington State Ferries.JTA utilizes the Viking Transit Center for our Route#7 ensuring the Olympic Loop service continues with Kitsap Transit. JTA also utilizes the Sequim Transfer Center for our Route #8 ensuring the Olympic Loop services continues with Clallam Transit. Jefferson Transit operates route-deviated services between Forks and Amanda Park, on Highway 101, in Western Jefferson County Monday through Saturday. ADA paratransit service, Dial-A-Ride, is provided by Jefferson Transit. Service levels and geographic coverage provide full compliance with federal ADA complementary paratransit regulations. Jefferson www.jeffersontransit.com is ansi ave -yond e ADA % mile requirement by providing one-day per week service to Kala Point, Marrowstone Island, and Cape George. In March 2020 Jefferson Transit made the decision to operate fare free due to the COVID-19 Pandemic, the decision was made to limit contact between our operators and the general public and to eliminate a barrier to the public utilizing transit. At 2020 year end,Jefferson Transit continued to operate fare free. www.jeffersontransit.com I N', 3 pI� v -ct •`� I ervic- Connections `j4' Jefferson Transit connects passengers to major hubs six days a week, Monday through Saturday. ;' "' o The shuttle buses in Port Townsend : ' � provide frequent connecting service ,. to the Port Townsend/Coupeville ! ;# 1 J u N�fpf E - Washington State Ferry terminal. .. �c " Jefferson Transit connects with Kitsap Transit in Poulsbo; and Clallam Transit in Sequim. Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic, Mason Transit has temporarily suspended service to Triton Cove. This connection is set to resume in June of 2021. The Jefferson Transit Olympic Connection, a 64-mile route that travels between Forks and Amanda Park,links Grays Harbor Transit with Clallam and Jefferson Transits. Through these connections, passengers can get to medical specialists in urban areas, catch a flight at SeaTac International Airport or a bus at the Seattle Greyhound terminal. Our economy benefits from the many travelers who use transit to get to the Olympic Discovery Trail; Victoria BC; the Pacific Beaches, or any of the other many scenic locations on the Olympic Peninsula. JTA coordinates its routes to provide service to educational institutions such as the Port Townsend public schools, Chimacum Junior/Senior High School, Quilcene High School, and to Peninsula College in Port Townsend and Port Angeles (via Clallam Transit). It also connects to the Washington State University Cooperative Extension at Port Hadlock. Life services are incorporated into the routes such as the Port Townsend Food Bank, Jefferson County Courthouse,Jefferson County Library,Jefferson Healthcare, Department of Social and Health Services Port Townsend Community Service Office, local post offices, and the various grocery stores. Routes also stop at popular destinations such as Fort Worden,Jefferson County Fairgrounds, and Dosewallips State Park. Jefferson Transit's HPTC Park & Ride in Port Townsend serves as a connection point for the Olympic Discovery Bicycle and Pedestrian Trial. Jefferson Transit's 63 Four Corners Park & Ride serves as connection point to the Dungeness Greyhound bus line. All of Jefferson Transit's fixed-route vehicles are equipped with bicycle racks. Service Connections: Jefferson Transit connects the Olympic Peninsula by providing bus connection services to the following transportation facilities: www.jeffersontransit.com • •rt . send uttle with connections to Washington State Ferries (WSF) bus routes • Viking Transit Center in Poulsbo with connections to Kitsap Transit (KT), WSF and other KT bus routes • Sequim Transfer Center with connections to Clallam Transit (CT) and other CT bus routes • Forks Transfer Center with connection to CT and Amanda Park with connections to Grays Harbor Transit • Service from Brinnon to Port Townsend and Washington State Ferries (WSF). Connection with Mason Transit scheduled to resume June 2021 with connections to other MT bus routes • Haines Place Transit Center with connections to other JTA bus routes • 63 Four Corners Park& Ride with connections to Dungeness Line Section V: Activities and Accomplishments in 2020 Improve mobility in small urban and rural areas. Work on the JTA Long Range Plan was put on hold until October 2020. Upon resumption, JTA and Fehr & Peers compiled results from the January 2020 Open House held at the Cotton Building. Information gathered at the Open House has been used to develop service standards and strategies for the � next 20 years. 1;.14/ x , Opportunities for in-person JTA representation were limited due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. JTA did participate in the Toys for Tots drive in December of 2020. Most major festivals and gatherings were cancelled or held virtually. Jefferson Transit's public outreach focus continues to be providing residents of Jefferson County a ride to school, work, life services, and recreation.The "Try Transit" campaign was launched in June of 2014 and has continued through 2020. Artwork promoting this slogan is displayed on the back of many JTA buses. Jefferson Transit's General Manager is currently a member of the Port Townsend Sunrise Rotary, Jefferson County Climate Action Committee, the Port Townsend Chamber of Commerce,the Economic Development Council, and the Washington State Ferry Advisory Committee.The General Manager also sits on the Washington State Transit Association (WSTA) Board and is Secretary of the Peninsula Regional Transportation Planning Organization. The Finance Manager sits on the Washington State Transit Insurance Pool Board and is Chair of the WSTA Finance Officers Leadership Committee. The Mobility Operations Manager is the Secretary of the DASH board. The Fixed-Route Operations Manager and Mobility Operations Manager are both members of the Jefferson County Climate Action Committee. www.jeffersontransit.com 20 -ffe • Trans accomplished the following: • Maintained a second tier of paratransit service providing weekly service to ADA eligible passengers residing outside of the ADA mandated service area, e.g. Kala Point, Marrowstone Island, and Cape George. • Updated the Bicycle Policy to include electric bicycles. • Retained the services of KPFF to complete a redesign of the Haines Place Transit Center. • Continued to meet EnviroStar goals by using a Biodiesel at a B5 (5%) fuel mix in the Port Townsend-based fleet. • Completed CDL training for five employees. • Participated in an online regional ridesharing network that now covers Washington, Oregon, and part of Idaho. This service is run by WSDOT and can be found at rideshareonline.com. • Provided 113,713 fixed-route, route-deviated and paratransit passenger trips. • Continued work with Fehr& Peers on a 20 year Comprehensive Long Range Plan. Continued to perform fiscal agent duties for the Peninsula Regional Transportation Planning Organization (PRTPO) and Jefferson Transit's General Manager continued to serve on the PRTPO Executive Board as Secretary. • Continued membership with MRSC Rosters. • Continued to support the Clallam Transit Interlocal Agreement for the West End Service. • Information Technology Specialist continued steps to improve server and network reliability and to improve software security. • Continued to contract a service provider through WSTIP to provide periodic safe driver testing for vanpool drivers. • Established a monitoring contract with Fire Chief LLC to monitor the dry-agent suppression system in JTA's server room. Purchased three new 30' and two new 35' Gillig heavy-duty buses (delivered in February and August 2020). • Worked with its Authority Board to pass a Social Media policy, enabling JTA to launch their first two social media accounts on Facebook and Twitter in January 2021, increasing visibility within the community and enabling Rider Alerts to be released in real time. • A mass-notification system through Regroup was implemented, enabling the public to sign up for rider alerts and public notices by email or through a mobile application. • Completed installation of new flooring and a new customer service desk at its Haines Place Transit Center facility. • Maintained its commitment to employee and passenger safety during the COVID-19 Pandemic: • Hired a sanitation company to fog all revenue vehicles with disinfectant spray. • Hired a third-party company to perform routine sterilization and cleaning in all office buildings. • Installed Plexi-glass shields around all driver areas in its buses. • Installed UV light purification systems on all revenue vehicles. www.jeffersontransit.com In 2019, JTA was awarded five main grants which maintain funding through 2021. The following table shows the grants JTA was awarded: JTA's Match Grant Source Grant Grant$ $ 2019-2021 Public West Jefferson Transportation Consolidated $388,310 $465,187 Operating(JTOC) Grant 2020-2023 Surface One Heavy-Duty Bus $419,301 $65,440 Transportation Pro:ram STP Total $5,050,059 $5,906,273 Due to the 2020 COVID-19 Pandemic, Jefferson Transit was awarded funding from the CARES Act to help pay for expenses/lost revenue related to the pandemic.Jefferson Transit closed customer service, cut 60% of on the road service, mandated back entry door boarding/alighting (except for ADA passengers), and stopped collecting fares in order to lessen potential exposure to employees and comply with Governor Inslee's Stay Home,Stay Healthy declaration.Jefferson Transit,with the support of the CARES Act,was able to avoid mass layoffs for operations and maintenance staff.Jefferson Transit requested reimbursement from CARES Act grant funding rather than from Consolidated Grant funding for Quarter 2 (April-June 2020) and Quarter 3 (July-September 2020. Please see revised funding breakdown below: Grant Source Grant Grant$ JTA's Match$ 2019 2021 Public West Jefferson , e . , Transportation Consolidated Operating(JTOC) $339,771 $407,039 Grant 2019-2021 Public Two Heavy-Duty 30'and Transportation Consolidated Two Heavy-Duty 35' $1,567,836 $391,959 Grant Buses a _ Total $5,835,156 $5,799,577 www.jeffersontransit.com Section VI: Proposed Action Strategies & Goals 2021-2026 Goals, Mission and Strategies, 2021-2026 The Washington State Department of Transportation requires that transit agencies report their progress towards accomplishing the state's public transportation objectives. These objectives are identified in the Washington Transportation Plan. Jefferson Transit's actions and strategies over the coming six years will be guided by the organization's mission statement and goals which are consistent with Washington State goals, enabling personal mobility, partnering with communities, establishing sustainable financial stability supporting economic opportunity, protecting the environment, conserving energy, and protecting our investments. Additional unfunded projects may be completed as funding becomes available. Conversely, some projects may be postponed if anticipated revenues decrease. Jefferson Transit's Mission is to provide reliable, safe, friendly, comfortable public transportation service in Jefferson County that is cost effective, reduces energy consumption and contributes to the cultural and economic betterment of the residents of Jefferson County. The proposed changes in this plan are action strategies that reflect upon the following State Transportation Service Objectives and Goals. 1. Preservation To maintain, preserve, and extend the life and utility of prior investments in transportation systems and services. Preserve existing transportation service levels: Jefferson Transit made drastic service cuts (60%) in 2020 due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. In November 2020, service was restored to pre- pandemic levels. ADA Paratransit Services: In areas that have fixed-route service, ADA paratransit service provides safe, effective and efficient door-to-door (line of sight) specialized transportation service, fully compliant with ADA requirements, for people unable to utilize the fixed-route system. This service is provided within a 3/ mile boundary of the fixed-route service routes. Fully Accessible Rural Fixed-Route Service: Make general public services as attractive and usable as possible for seniors and people with special needs and promote them as the preferred mobility option. Continued efforts will be made to add passenger amenities (shelters and benches) and accessibility enhancements. www.jeffersontransit.com t ffer Transit ill analyze fixed-route service performance standards.These standards help guide future service adjustments and assist in the decision making process for service expansion, reduction or elimination. Jefferson Transit will continue to offer transit services to non-traditional customers via the van pool program. Improvements to Specialized Transportation Service: Continually refine specialized transportation operating methods, using technology where appropriate, to enhance service quality, customer service, and efficiency. Jefferson Transit works closely with city and county agencies to promote integrated community design, land use, and transportation investments that improve the quality of life. In addition, Jefferson Transit will work to secure appropriate mitigations(shelters, pullouts, etc.) from land use development. Preserve existing public transportation facilities and equipment: In 2021-2026 vehicles and other equipment will continue to be maintained;Jefferson Transit will continue to seek funding and build reserves to be used for scheduled replacement or refurbishment of equipment as illustrated in Section VII, Rolling Stock. Jefferson Transit's maintenance department has an aggressive preventative maintenance program for all vehicles. This program has extended the life of our fleet,from the federal life of 12 years to far beyond that and added millions of miles. Jefferson Transit will continue to provide preventative maintenance on its operations base and its park & ride facilities, as well as replacing office and maintenance equipment to maintain industry standards. Efforts will continue to identify and secure outside funding sources for the ongoing operation of the West Jefferson fixed-route-deviated service. 2. Safety To provide for and improve the safety and security of transportation customers and the transportation system. Below is a chart of JTA's 2014 through 2020 safety record. Preventable; Non-Preventable Passenger Employee Year Accident Accident Event Injury 2014 3 3 3 1 2016* 4 1 7 1 2018* 3 1 0 0 5 I itP 1 2020* 4 2 1 0 www.jeffersontransit.com II N E DRAF*Fi. 201 2020 reflect data taken from JTA reporting software. Tracking methodology changed to include more diverse instances. Jefferson Transit monitors all service on a daily basis to ensure the safety of passengers and employees. We participate in local and regional efforts to increase and improve security components on routes, at the HPTC Park & Ride, and at bus stop locations throughout the service area. Jefferson Transit is working collaboratively with the local law enforcement agencies and emergency services to ensure the safety of the community. Jefferson Transit has increased security for passenger and operators by installing camera and video surveillance equipment to the entire fleet. 3. Mobility To improve the predictable movement of goods and people throughout Washington state. Effective Community-based Design: Jefferson Transit provides viable connections throughout the Olympic Peninsula offering coordinated connections with Mason, Kitsap, Clallam,and Grays Harbor Transit systems and the Washington State Ferries. Jefferson Transit constructed a trail at its 63 Four Corners facility that will connect with the Larry Scott Trail to Port Townsend. This trail will provide a link to the Olympic Discovery Trail. Jefferson Transit's portion of the Olympic Discovery Trail is projected to be complete by 2022. Improve mobility in small urban and rural areas: As part of an ongoing comprehensive service planning effort, Jefferson Transit will continue investigating opportunities for such enhancements as incremental service improvements for the Tri-Area (Port Hadlock, lrondale, and Chimacum) and implementing efficiencies in all other routes. Jefferson Transit continues to be more actively involved with local committees to identify service strategies and coordination for special needs populations and will continue to seek special needs funding from state, federal, and private sources where possible. Collaboration occurs among federal, tribal, state, regional, local, and private sector partners. Service Marketing and Public Involvement: Keep the public informed regarding transit operations and policies and encourage community involvement. Rigorously promote and market the use of transit services. Continually work to increase system ridership. Jefferson Transit has also accomplished the following: • Collect community feedback through surveys, interviews, and focus groups. Added the ability for riders to subscribe to Rider Alert notices through the Regroup application. Riders now also have the ability to get Rider Alerts via Jefferson Transit's Facebook and Twitter accounts. • Revamped the schedules on the website for easier navigation and view-ability. • Continue to use the successful Try Transit slogan. www.jeffersontransit.com 4. Environment To enhance Washington's quality of life through transportation investments that promote energy conservation, enhance healthy communities, and protect the environment. Jefferson Transit remains committed to obtaining zero-emissions vehicles.Jefferson Transit has retained the services of TranspoGroup to conduct an Electric Vehicle Feasibility Study. The preliminary findings of this study determined that the use of electric bus technology is currently not viable for most of Jefferson Transit's routes due to the rural nature of the service area.The exception is the #11 Downtown Shuttle route. Jefferson Transit has proposed the purchase of an electric trolley-style bus for use on this route to its Authority Board; an idea which was met with great support. Jefferson Transit continues to monitor evolving technology to bring environmentally conscious transit options to the community. In March 2020, Jefferson Transit submitted an application for a Low-No Emissions Grant in hopes of obtaining funding for the purchase of battery electric buses. While not selected as a recipient of grant funds, Jefferson Transit is committed to apply for these funding opportunities as they come available. On a smaller scale,Jefferson Transit is beginning the transition to battery electric in its grounds- keeping equipment. While seemingly miniscule, gas-powered lawn equipment emissions are not currently EPA regulated, creating more significant negative environmental impact over time. Battery electric equipment not only creates zero emissions, but has the added benefit of being relatively silent, enhancing relaxation for wildlife and humans. Maintain Air Quality:Transportation services and facilities help maintain air quality by meeting air quality health standards Jefferson Transit currently uses B5 (5%) Biodiesel fuel in our Port Townsend-based fleet to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Jefferson Transit has also implemented a policy to reduce idle time, further reducing emissions. All buses in Jefferson Transit's current revenue fleet meet the 2018 EPA Carbon Emissions Regulations. Exhaust after- treatment systems, used on all revenue vehicles, are shown to reduce tailpipe emissions by up to 70%. Jefferson Transit will continue to search for new technologies and or fuels that will further reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Meet State Water Quality Standards: Jefferson Transit services and facilities help maintain water quality by meeting Washington state water quality standards. Jefferson Transit has a filtration system under the fuel island, a stormwater retention pond, and numerous swales to mitigate stormwater runoff and provide natural filtration with the use of turf grasses.Jefferson also utilizes a water reclamation system in the bus wash. This system separates oils and dirt from the water used to wash buses, then recycles the water for continued use. This system simultaneously lessens water usage and prevents harmful contaminants from leeching into the groundwater. Reuse and Recycle Resource Materials: Jefferson Transit Services and facilities prudently use, reuse, and recycle resource materials. Jefferson Transit is proud to continually have been awarded a 5-star EnviroStar rating in Jefferson County for its use of Biodiesel in East county revenue service.Jefferson Transit views sustainability as an important element of design criteria www.jeffe rso ntra ns it.com ft P � ,r tr. faciliti s and incorporated green building design standards in the maintenance and operations facility. Congestion Relief: Jefferson Transit operates with minimal delay and contributes to the continual reduction in the societal, environmental, and economic costs of congestion. TranspoGroup complimented Jefferson Transit's schedule as one of the most efficient they had ever seen. Reduce single occupancy vehicle (SOV) Use and Implement Commute Trip Reduction Methods: The Washington State Legislature passed the Commute Trip Reduction (CTR) Law in 1991 to call on employers to encourage their workers to drive alone less often, reduce carbon emissions, and keep the busiest commute routes flowing. Jefferson Transit encourages and considers a variety of methods and ideas to promote the reduction of SOV use such as: • Carpool, Vanpool, Bus, Bicycle, or Walk • Encourage Rideshare Online • Utilize a bus mentor program to motivate new riders to try transit • Work with local employers to offer incentives to use transit • Work with the Jefferson County Climate Action Committee to develop ways to reduce SOV use • Continue to partner with employers, local governments, and the Regional Transportation Planning Organization (RTPO) to ensure local and regional coordination of transportation plans. 5. Stewardship To continually improve the quality, effectiveness, and efficiency of the transportation system. Jefferson Transit will continue operational and planning coordination with the region's other public transportation providers, including Washington State Department of Transportation, Clallam, Kitsap, Mason, and Grays Harbor Transit, and the Washington State Ferries. Jefferson Transit will continue to participate in Jefferson County's transportation planning initiatives with the City of Port Townsend and Jefferson County. 6. Economic Vitality To promote and develop transportation systems that stimulate, support, and enhance the movement of people and goods to ensure a prosperous economy. Connecting Local Economies: Jefferson County has the benefit of being at the hub of the Olympic Peninsula. Jefferson Transit connects with Clallam, Grays Harbor, Island, Kitsap, and www.jeffersontransit.com DAT aso t nsiterson Transit also connects with the Washington State Ferry System in Port Townsend. Jefferson Transit continues to build relationships with the local transit agencies to better understand interdependent growth opportunities. Commuter Service: Job markets are vastly dispersed throughout Jefferson County, along with its residents. Many residents cannot afford self-reliant transportation, or they are eager for a more efficient means to travel. Jefferson Transit supports and continues to reach out to local commuters. Support for Tourism: Recreational travelers have convenient and inviting access to tourist destinations, including a Park & Ride facility to allow for parking of recreational vehicles while visiting Historic Port Townsend. www.jeffersontransit.com 4i -ct • VI . 021- 026 Services, Facilities & Equipment The proposed changes 2021-2026, identified in Section VII, are actions and strategies that reflect the state public transportation goals and policy objectives as well as Jefferson Transit's priorities. It also identifies the methods and materials needed to achieve them. Many of the projects will require funding beyond what is currently available, or will require more funding than is anticipated to be available in the near term.A list of unfunded projects and service requests, both capital and operational, is included in Appendix A. Capital Projects—System Wide: • Install Camera Security Systems at Jefferson Transit Multi-Modal Facility and Haines Place Transit Center • Procure Fixed Route Operations Manager Vehicle • Complete Electric Vehicle, Electric Vehicle Chargers and Infrastructure Study. • Complete design for Additional Maintenance Bay at 63 Four Corners Facility. • Complete design for Haines Place Transit Center bus loop reconfiguration. Complete construction of a new Facilities Maintenance building on property adjacent to 63 Four Corners. Capital Assets—Other Building&Structures: • Jefferson Transit has plans to implement several HPTC Park & Ride upgrades including: • Lighting Upgrades—replacing expensive current parking lot lights with LED's • Remove trees that are pulling up concrete on the sidewalk portion of the bus- turnaround to avoid hazards. • Complete design for Haines Place Transit Center Bus Loop and Facility • Install radio repeater between Port Townsend and Sequim so dispatch and route deviated buses can better communicate on the radios. Capital Assets—Revenue Vehicles: • Continue to research No-Emission bus integration into the fleet. Based on the outcome of grant funding and solid infrastructure,future purchases of fixed-route No-Emission vehicles are being considered. • Purchase a battery-electric trolley bus for the #11 Downtown Shuttle route, with a clean fuel bio-diesel trolley bus as a backup vehicle • If Consolidated grant application approved, purchase one cut-a-way vehicle for the Jefferson Transit Olympic Connection in Forks. Capital Assets—Service Equipment: • Additional projects, listed in Appendix A, may be completed as funding becomes available. Conversely, some projects listed below may be postponed if anticipated revenues decrease. The accomplishments and actions completed in 2020 are listed in Section V of this document. www.jeffersontransit.com -ry s Expansion 2021-2026 • Explore ways to expand bicycle-rider options for using transit. • Implement a commuter route to meet the Kitsap Transit Kingston Fast Ferry to Seattle. • Contact local businesses to promote employee ridership programs. • Continue to develop and improve the marketing plan including online outreach and social media. • Identify and market links between transit and trails for bicycle riders and pedestrians. • Annually review funding opportunities to reinstate and expand service and improvements. • Once completed, use the service standards developed in the Long Range Plan as a tool to guide where expansion is needed. • Planning: ■ Work with developers and local governments to add service, shelters, bus pullouts, rider-controlled light signals at stops, etc., to new commercial areas and housing developments as appropriate. • Explore alternate bus routes to service Upper Sims Way business district in Port Townsend. Finalize work with Fehr& Peers on the development of a Long Range Plan. Facilities Expansion 2021-2026 • Enhance Haines Place Transit Center configuration to increase capacity. • Upgrade the Jefferson Transit Multi-Modal Facility and Haines Place Transit Center to operate EV Charging Infrastructure. • Add third maintenance bay to the Jefferson Transit Multi-Modal Facility. • Improve 63 Four Corners Olympic Discovery Trail easement to full paved use by 2022. • Improve bus pullout areas along state, county, and city right-of-ways. • Add shelters, and/or bicycle lockers at the following possible locations in East Jefferson County: Swansonville Road, Taylor & Washington, Umatilla & San Juan, McPherson & 14th, and at the Brinnon Store. • Improve HPTC Park& Ride facility by upgrading the shelters to improve wind and rain coverage. • Add other Park & Ride improvements where possible that continue to serve the needs of the community and surrounding area. • Continue to partner with community organizations for various activities. • Add Park& Ride areas through public/private partnerships in the following areas: • Dabob Road to serve the Toandos Peninsula • Highway 104 and Hood Canal Bridge • Hadlock/Chimacum area • Chimacum Light • Continue to perform quality bus maintenance, fueling, and washing. • Construct an automatic bus washing system at 63 Four Corners. www.jeffersontransit.com t. DD A C m oratEl Stock Note: Heavy-duty and medium-duty buses are also referred to as large transit coaches. Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic, Jefferson Transit has no vanpool groups operating at this time. This six-year plan supports maintaining existing service and expanding vanpool service, it remains to be seen how the vanpool programs will operate post-Pandemic. Buses and coaches may be funded at 100%or will require a 20% match from Jefferson Transit. Preservation & Expansion 2021-2026 Planned VehicleOrders 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 , '. 5.i. ' ), -y 'fir: x '.. , , :,:: Replacement Large Transit Electric Coaches 1 1 1 1 1 0 Replacement Dial-a-Ride Cutaways 0 0 2 0 2 Replacement Vanpool Vans 2 2 2 2 0 0 Expansion Large Transit Vehicles 0 2 0 0 0 0 Equipment— Other than Rolling Stock Preservation & Expansion 2021-2026 • Improve radio system, include West Jefferson Service • Add vehicle location capability to radio system &fleet (automated vehicle locator(AVL)) • Upgrade web&phone system to provide automated services for Dial-A-Ride, trip planning, and other interactive features P 7tt t y: I, iiir S � 4, 4. YYtII 4'" fin.,, www.jeffersontransit.corn k -ct • VI ' . Capin- I Improvement Program/Budget Projected Proposed Proposed Proposed Proposed Proposed Actual 2019 Actual 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 Preservation Transit Base Preserve&Upgrade $36,616 $7,936 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 Passenger Amenities&Services $120,773 $50,000 $100,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 Maintain Equipment $0 $0 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 Replacement Service Vehicles $19,975 $75,000 $60,000 $60,000 $60,000 $60,000 $60,000 Large Transit Coaches $0 $1,957,394 $500,000 $0 $1,500,000 $0 $0 $0 Notes $0 1@500000 3@ 500,000 Large Transit Electric Coaches $0 $700,000 $0 $0 $700,000 $0 Notes 1 @ 700,000 1 @ 700,000 Medium-Duty Cutaways $0 $0 $150,000 $0 $150,000 $450,000 $0 $0 Notes 1 @ 150,000 1 @ 150,000 3@ 150,000 DAR Cutaway Vehicles $185,172 $0 $0 $180,000 $0 $0 $180,000 $0 Notes 2 @ 90,000 2 @ 90,000 DAR Vans $0 $0 $0 $0 $180,000 $0 $0 $0 Notes 4 @ 45,000 Vanpool Vans $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Notes Preservation Totals $362,536 $1,965,330 $875,000 $1,140,000 $2,040,000 $660,000 $1,090,000 $210,000 Expansion Passenger Amenities&Services $0 $57,268 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 Equipment/Service Vehicles $3,260 $49,680 $30,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 Large Transit Coaches $0 $486,394 $350,000 $0 $0 $500,000 $0 $500,000 1@ 500,000 Expansion Cutaways $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $250,000 $0 $0 2@ 125,000 New Facility Design/construction $16,181 $9,717 $1,071,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 634 Corners EV Infrastructure $79,362 $0 $0 $0 $1,500,000 $0 $0 $0 Enhance Haines Place Park&Ride $0 $150,000 $500,000 $4,000,000 $500,000 $250,000 $250,000 HPTC EV Infrastructure $0 $101,055 $31,000 $0 $1,500,000 $0 $0 $0 ITS Improvements $10,900 $45,112 $190,000 $120,000 $120,000 $120,000 $120,000 $120,000 Transit Shelters&I-Stops $0 $25,000 $45,000 $25,000 $25,000 $25,000 $25,000 $25,000 Vanpool Vans $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Notes Expansion Totals $30,341 $774,225 $1,917,000 $745,000 $7,245,000' $1,495,000 $495,000 $995,000 Total Capital Expense $392,877 $2,739,555 $2,792,000 $1,885,000 $9,285,000 $2,155,000 $1,585,000 $1,205,000 Anticipated Capital $0 $1,551,309 $539,301 $1,508,000 $7,428,000 $1,724,000 $1,268,000 $964,000 Grant Revenues Anticipated Capital Reserve $392,877 $1,188,246 $2,252,699 $377,000 $1,857,000 $431,000 $317,000 $241,000 Used 2022-2025 Proposed Construction Projects include third Maintenance Bay;Reconfigure HPTC;EV Infrastructure at 63 Four Corners and HPTC;Facilities Building on adjacent property 2024 Proposed Construction Project-New Wash Bay at 63 Four Corners www.jeffersontransit..com A -ct IX pera ng Data 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 Fixed-Route Revenue Hours* 17,176 10,772 17,601 19,301 19,687 20,081 20,282 20,484 Revenue Miles* 454,661 291,429 465,911 510,911 516,020 521,180 526,392 531,656 Passenger Trips* 243,643 101,073 111,180 112,292 114,538 117,974 123,873 130,066 Fatalities 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Reportable Injuries 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Collisions 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gasoline 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Biodiesel Fuel Consumed 81,924 44,940 83,049 86,424 88,152 89,916 90,815 91,723 Diesel Fuel Consumed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Route-Deviated Revenue Hours 4,652 3,413 3,754 4,130 4,956 6,442 6,764 7,103 Revenue Miles 143,435 102,856 113,142 124,456 149,347 194,151 203,859 214,051 Passenger Trips* 15,446 5,722 6,294 6,924 8,308 10,801 11,341 11,908 Fatalities 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Reportable Injuries 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Collisions 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gasoline 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Biodiesel Fuel Consumed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Diesel Fuel Consumed* 13,853 8,600 9,460 10,406 12,487 16,233 17,045 17,897 *Due to COVID pandemic,we believe it will take some time to regain ridership on Fixed Route. www.jeffersontransit.com -Ct • IX. pera ng Data - Continued 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 Dial-A-Ride Revenue Hours* 6,074 3,726 6,134 6,196 6,258 6,320 6,383 6,447 Revenue Miles* 55,430 35,748 55,984 56,544 57,110 57,681 58,257 58,840 Passenger Trips* 12,881 7,043 13,010 13,140 13,271 13,404 13,538 13,673 Fatalities 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Reportable Injuries 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Collisions 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gasoline* 2,468 3,573 2,492 2,517 2,542 2,568 2,593 2,619 Biodiesel Fuel Consumed* 3,961 2,466 4,001 4,041 4,081 4,122 4,163 4,205 Diesel Fuel Consumed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Vanpools +0Van +0Van +0Van +0Van +0Van +0Van +0Van +0Van Revenue Hours 938 555 555 555 555 555 555 555 Total Vehicle Miles 39,746 22,699 22,699 22,699 22,699 22,699 22,699 22,699 Passenger Trips 5,290 1,431 1,431 1,431 1,431 1,431 1,431 1,431 Fatalities 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Reportable Injuries 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Collisions 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gasoline 2,473 1,269 1,269 1,269 1,269 1,269 1,269 1,269 Biodiesel Fuel Consumed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Diesel Fuel Consumed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *JTA believes DAR ridership will resume pre-COVID rates faster than fixed route. www.jeffersontransit.com -ct• X o pera ing Revenues & Expenditures, 2020-2025 2019 ACTUAL 2020 PROJ. 2021 PROJ. 2022 PROJ. 2023 PROJ. 2024 PROJ. 2025 PROJ. General Fund Beginning Balance $1,346,209 $1,525,318 $2,015,872 $1,855,613 $1,893,656 $2,437,542 $3,237,214 Sales Tax $5,521,927 $4,693,638 $5,632,365 $5,745,013 $5,859,913 $5,977,111 $6,096,653 State Operating Grant $464,662 $200,595 $283,362 $283,362 $283,362 $283,362 $283,362 Local Grants&Contributions $19,500 $19,500 $19,500 $19,500 $19,500 $19,500 $19,500 Fares $156,763 $30,524 $159,899 $163,097 $166,359 $169,686 $173,080 Federal(5311)Operating Grant $1,058,081 $2,115,970 $1,281,001 $1,463,401 $1,463,401 $1,463,401 $1,463,401 Federal Capital Grants $0 $1,987,137 $2,864,000 $3,320,000 $3,648,000 $3,204,000 $2,961,200 Other Federal Grants $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 State Capital Grants $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Vanpool $22,319 $22,860 $50,000 $70,000 $80,000 $90,000 $90,000 Misc.Revenue $178,256 $76,176 $78,461 $80,815 $83,240 $85,737 $88,309 Sub-total $7,421,508 $9,146,400 $10,239,824 $11,013,848 $11,469,808 $11,156,151 $11,036,126 Gen Fund+Revenue Totals $8,767,717 $10,671,718 $12,255,696 $12,869,460 $13,363,463 $13,593,693 $14,273,340 Operating Expenses Administration $942,873 $1,088,465 $1,110,234 $1,132,439 $1,155,088 $1,178,190 $1,201,753 Haines Place PNR $393,981 $462,404 $471,652 $481,085 $490,707 $500,521 $510,531 Vehicle Maintenance $848,936 $1,154,680 $1,177,774 $1,201,329 $1,225,356 $1,249,863 $1,274,860 Facility Maintenance $283,738 $412,673 $420,926 $429,345 $437,932 $446,691 $455,624 General Operations/Vanpool $2,180,752 $2,750,487 $2,805,497 $2,861,607 $2,918,839 $2,977,216 $3,036,760 Operating Expenses Totals $4,650,280 $5,868,709 $5,986,083 $6,105,805 $6,227,921 $6,352,479 $6,479,529 Capital Projects Vehicles $185,172 $2,956,657 $1,630,000 $2,700,000 $1,130,000 $1,880,000 $950,000 Vanpool $0 $0 $0 $120,000 $0 $120,000 $71,500 New/Repl Serv.Vehicles $19,975 $0 $80,000 $60,000 $110,000 $60,000 $60,000 ITS Improvements $14,160 $175,000 $120,000 $120,000 $120,000 $120,000 $120,000 Facility Improvement $236,720 $575,000 $1,500,000 $2,100,000 $3,000,000 $1,575,000 $2,250,000 Misc.Capital Projects $16,181 $144,340 $250,000 $300,000 $200,000 $250,000 $250,000 Office Furniture&Equipment $0 $8,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 New Facilities Capital $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 SO $0 $0 $0 Capital Projects Totals $472,208 $3,858,997 $3,580,000 $5,400,000 $4,560,000 $4,005,000 $3,701,500 www.jeffersontransit.corn t, a 6 pe - in: ' -yen -s and Expenditures continued: 2019 ACTUAL 2020 PROJ. 2021 PROJ. 2022 PROJ. 2023 PROJ. 2024 PROJ. 2025 PROJ. Total Revenue(+) $8,767,717 $10,671,718 $12,255,696 $12,869,460 $13,363,463 $13,593,693 $14,273,340 Operating Expenses(-) $4,650,280 $5,868,709 $5,986,083 $6,105,805 $6,227,921 $6,352,479 $6,479,529 Capital Projects(-) $472,208 $3,858,997 $3,580,000 $5,400,000 $4,560,000 $4,005,000 $3,701,500 Debt Service(-) $369,298 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Inc.to Cap.Res.(-) $1,389,924 $750,000 $1,500,000 $1,500,000 $1,000,000 $750,000 $750,000 Inc.to Operating Res.(-) $832,147 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 Inc.to Unemployment Res.(-) $750 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Xfers From Cap.Reserve(+) $472,208 $1,871,860 $716,000 $2,080,000 $912,000 $801,000 $740,300 Xfers From Oper.Reserve(+) $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Xfers From Fac.Reserve(+) $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Retained Earnings $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Dedicated Capital Rep.Fund Beg Cap.Rep Fund $3,443,152 $4,360,868 $3,989,008 $4,773,008 $4,193,008 $4,281,008 $4,230,008 Capital Repl.Fund(+) $1,389,924 $1,500,000 $1,500,000 $1,500,000 $1,000,000 $750,000 $750,000 Capital Purchase(-) $472,208 $1,871,860 $716,000 $2,080,000 $912,000 $801,000 $740,300 Year End Cap.Rep.Fund Bal. $4,360,868 $3,989,008 $4,773,008 $4,193,008 $4,281,008 $4,230,008 $4,239,708 Dedicated Facilities Rep.Fund Beg Facilities Fund $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Capital Facil.Fund(+) $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Capital Purchase(-) $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Year End Fac.Rep.Fund Bal. $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Dedicated Oper.Res.Fund Beginning Oper Reserve $1,350,000 $2,182,147 $2,232,147 $2,282,147 $2,332,147 $2,382,147 $2,432,147 Annual Oper Reserve(+) $832,147 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 Xfer to General Fund(-) $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Year End Oper.Res.Fund Bal. $2,182,147 $2,232,147 $2,282,147 $2,332,147 $2,382,147 $2,432,147 $2,482,147 Available Operating Cash $8,068,333 $8,237,027 $8,910,768 $8,418,811 $9,100,697 $9,899,369 $10,754,466 Total On-Going Revenue Less Oper Exp for Each Yr. $1,536,884 $1,240,530 $1,339,106 $1,536,786 $1,541,994 $1,547,131 $1,542,196 www.jeffersontransit.com Six-Year Budget Assumption Information Operating: • Sales Tax Receipts for 2021 are anticipated to be up 5%compared to 2020, 2022 to 2025 sales tax projections are set at a conservative 2%annual growth (using 2019 as the base year). • The Olympic Connection service continues to be funded by grants and contributions from the partner members. • Expenses are projected to increase 2%annually over the next six years. Capital: • New acquisitions and the unfunded portion of replacement acquisitions are funded from grants (typically at 80%) and the Authority's Reserve for Replacement. • Operations/Maintenance/Administration facility preservation and expansion is funded with grants, reserves, partnerships with other appropriate agencies and entities, and the match of the value of the current facility and property. • Vanpool expansion is predicated with the possibility that changes may be made statutorily allowing vanpool to be used for other programs. Appendix List Appendix A: Requested Services & Projects Appendix B: Organizational Chart Appendix C: Route Maps&Schedules www.jeffersontransit.com A pp dix £ . Req -sted Services & Projects The Services list constitutes requests from customers and staff. These have not been vetted to see if they align with Jefferson Transit's mission or service model. They are also contingent on available funding. Expansion 2021-2026 The top 10 listed received the most high priority service project ratings from public &customer comments and staff: 1. Continue to work toward installing higher functioning routes as requested by the public. 2. Add Commuter and Connector runs, Port Townsend in-town service hours,Tri-Area mid-day runs, and Marrowstone Island service. 3. Implement service along Cape George Road, Hastings,Jacob Miller Road, and Discovery Road. 4. Plan improved access to Senior Meals and services and expand paratransit service beyond ADA requirements. 5. Later service in-town and in Tri-Area, expand service along Beaver Valley Road to service Park & Ride on SR104, develop a route from West Valley Road to Egg & I Road, back to Center Road, a Tri-Area loop, and back to Port Townsend. 6. General public dial-a-ride service, (a combined fixed-route and demand service to serve several communities) or fixed route service to Marrowstone Island and Fort Flagler, Kala Point, and Cape George service; may include weekend passenger only ferry excursion service with seasonal parameters and a competitive fee structure. 7. Kitsap County Connections: evaluate needs for connection to Kingston Ferry and Olympic College-Poulsbo campus; service for Poulsbo branch of Olympic College; and evaluate service change for transfer to Kitsap Transit at Bainbridge Island ferry at Olympic College. Also increase weekend services to/from Poulsbo, and reinstate Sunday service if Kitsap Transit does. 8. Provide service to SR19/SR104 Park& Ride. 9. Increase shuttle to every 15 minutes instead of every 30 minutes. 10. Review need for transit service to Jefferson County Airport. Unranked: 11. Rideshare-Actively participate in the Puget Sound Region's rideshareonline.com project and expand vanpool marketing efforts and study Flex-Car/Truck feasibility. 12. Continue to develop educational outreach to teach youth and seniors how to use the bus, perhaps partner with health awareness and improvement/education programs. 13. Review service needs of all East Jefferson County's campuses (Fort Worden, NW Maritime Center, School of Wooden Boat Building, and existing public school campuses). 14. Plan a green bike program, providing loaner bikes for use around town. 15. Miscellaneous: a. Saturday garage-sale bus b. Summer express service, three times daily, between Fort Worden and Haines Place Transit Center, and Fort Flagler and Haines Place Transit Center. c. Sunday morning service to help people get to early church services. d. Service to upper SR20 business district in Port Townsend. e. Saturday evening shuttle for monthly art walks. f. Partner with Local 20/20 T-Lab to encourage bus/pedestrian trips. 16. South County Services: g. Service to the Brinnon Community Center. www.jeffersontransit.com ' h �t Se e acce ing the Toandos Peninsula (Dabob Road). i. Service to Coyle and other remove areas. Perhaps using a vanpool style service model. j. Closer connections from Brinnon to Kitsap County and Brinnon to Clallam County that do not require traveling into the Tri-Area. Perhaps have Sequim to Poulsbo along Highway 104 to connect with Brinnon Service. 17.Jefferson Transit Olympic Connection-earlier fixed-route to Lake Quinalt and for summer service to Upper Hoh Road to ranger station. Summer service to trailheads. 18. Clallam County Connection-Expand service to Sequim to make transportation to Victoria B.C. easier, perhaps seasonally and/or less frequently than every day. 19. Regional Connections: k. Dungeness Regional transit service between Clallam and Kitsap County. I. Bainbridge Island or Kingston. m. Sequim to Poulsbo and Silverdale (direct express) perhaps one day a week. n. Link up with regional effort to provide seamless transportation from Canada to southern Oregon. o. Streamline transportation from Port Townsend to SeaTac Airport; add an express trip once or twice a week. 20. Coordinate fixed-route service to provide connections to travelers who arrive or depart Jefferson County on ferry service, both private carriers and the ferry system. 21. Incorporate an interactive county connection master map on the website and coordinates on the brochures to help visitors and new residents better understand the county area. Facilities Expansion 2021-2026 1. Have signage and benches at all stopes, add shelters to selected stops. 2. Plan Park& Ride network between Tri-Area, Port Ludlow, and Highway 104. 3. Park & Ride improvements where possible that serve the needs of the community (food bank, daycare, street food); partner with churches and other organizations as appropriate. 4. Plan and design West Jefferson Transit Center, including maintenance shop and covered parking, partner with Clallam Transit and Jefferson County. 5. Add two Simme-Seats—(1) Hadlock & Highway 19 across from the Glass Doctor, and (2) to be determined. Equipment— Rolling Stock Preservation & Expansion 2021-2026 Note:Heavy-duty and medium-duty buses are also referred to as large transit coaches. 1. New Buses 2. Acquire electric vehicle for staff use (shelter checks, schedule distribution, mail runs, etc.) 3. Replace 4 ADA equipped vans (like Amerivans) 4. Replace 8 Heavy-Duty Coaches 5. Replace 4 Medium-Duty Cutaways. www.jeffersontransit.com ui• en — Oth than Rolling Stock Preservation & Expansion 2021-2026 1. Add enunciator equipment to all vehicles (new vehicles come equipped with this) 2. Upgrade computer software versions 3. Integrate interactive bus stops www.jeffersontransit.com cn .11 V) Y _ (n N N _ N N :E; a) a) `. C C — C (a " N U •.+ rt C C (a c C O E N (a C C 0 C N U Y LL -. a) C LL N (� F— O L L O d ��+ .4C a) (a C O O . C C N 0' U) O li Q MI c c) Z r d N C O d _ -= .. LL u_ (C O LL a) v Xv 0 Y O ^ O " ,,.. O V a) 'U U U U N U U O.> O U U: a U d cl VCi Cr) N U > , > > c* a) m ca ? c ai ai a. aiO -oai ? -p . . •} CcadO c c w -ao .� c Oa Uoi 'c7 Uoa 'as UUn �.c '� � U O- om'(32 � � � © Q' a) E c cts o E D Q (n --)) C C o o a� /� L o c) •ia a d ,,a CO ._ V O L f 1 L ++ r :L • O .O m Q 0 O ai Q (La a) O +. lc OCO C _ Q U Q Q (� Q Q , m Z E .. '. o � O 0 O O vo ram, e L. C C �' 0 d Q O i r_• L• C) •. as as Co. 0 L R v Q Q (B Q) * O C O 50 n. AI0 _ ii a 01� Q C i', C0,5', ,C C C © �a LQ Q) L i ( O q a)(I) C O E * 0 N„I O <( O iii i d r a) C' � (I) Q) 0 0 d ') C it III, r 0 N co (/) N N N = d O o a o _ }, �✓ _ 't O so i ._ p «. 0.0 e :LL "— a) ..• d y I._ 'j O Q' _O '� N Q .a O O Q. C) P. ns Q O � O O 11. 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W2 O . d Nd epp 6:10 6:16 6:18 6.. 4 el 646 7:01' 7:08 1111 7:30®'9:40®®®®EM 8:30 8:36 MI 2:00 2:02 M2:20.=CZ 3:09` 537 1111:11:11=1:111:1:1:1:111 "Transfer point for 08 Sequim inboundto Port Townsend,arrives 4-corners at 7:25 am 133 002 189 057 e z u 2 z .6 N m i0 2 '5 e5 c °1 •s 0 g E°7 It V oa o 'v E a A vt 2 2` o; o.o e g _8 tg E d E eis > ` Q LL R >05 .g. o.o Wa, t oo m7 E3 MA ., .c R F Za m OU 0W 0 .0 -,J .8 rod -,x a 8; (?'' 601 80'7 : • 822 9 larl 9.25 rezmitia 10:04 10:07 10 0810.13 10:24 10:26 Mien3:40 El 4:06ageMESIMICIIMI 4:40 a NON 057 002 024 088 062 207 U a rn U d Y a w u d °, .2 a e ad E 'o a E m 8 =a Y (.212 Z, E F'o 0 =,E F o 2 2 a �d+d d B O � cc C a5 ,�'c �e5 2` u E � 3 ° moo. •° 3 a- W C u•� 9 i t E Gal V y `C• 2 d 3 d CO x ,o d U J 0- V 0 W 0 I D: a F 13116:50 7:00 704 7:07giga 7:33cm 8.00 II®®®®®®®6:081:11:10: mix108 002 057 _e e Z �v ?. � e � a 2 2 W g Q ` N US m�eE c2` �S'0o 1c J va c cO1O =c 8 o E 71;. m s y i= a 8.0 cwm t c _ a y-t, m a`a 805 IMIZ'8:32 845 8:51°CM : 9:00 901 908 12920AM 6:40 6:49 6:53 7:07 7:20 7:26 7:32 7:35 7:36 *7:40 - - PM *Transfer to 06B TM-Area inbound to Port Townsend Arrives Four Corners at 7:44 PM 6 a �2. MONTGOMERY �� IRONDALE RD. A W PATISON PATISON O F -v I °w 0 Y6':: ue) 0�9� MASON _ m . JEFFERSON CEDAR o Soy o Z COUNTY N°a�"dh LIBRARY 2 QFC ", CURTIS SCJRNER RD. . ,� '��SS (WA-116);, A 09 NESS'S 90 CORNER ik SI 4 J N ) II . o Bus Stops 0 2 Brinnon to Port Townsend CHIMACUM ..m LIGHT Port Townsend e�, lN) to Brinnon 0 w CHIMACUM LIGHT(S) ° Fgl'F ¢ R /q > oz , - Fk w m 0 1 �' ST',ji6r i�q�drr kV9� �Niili�lth w�,Or:IP iw�k:lz °)fl�"i rvi�luiara �, i� i�i� r9) ��IF 37 Vlt kuEN WEEKDAY SERVICE �u r �:e ,��,:k,il�ls "�1Ugre'��Iuj���0(CiiF' ;ilil6!�"1��GI�s�,I(ail%�Y���•tl�liil!s,11'�"ksrliliiG��yiii�9p�r��k�r�i�,u�li'�r14Nu^; 057 054 240 184 182 176 242 136 216 215 057 N d F. >. yty i c c_ E E R _ E a� d c m a o a5 00 3 c F 2 O Y UC •'QR J O =ce oil N O y LL 1=05 9 V u O -� �c LL � d .+ � R. O C 05 Ci — N ' 'L a 0 v •� C C co OC N 0 oao LL CO V) co Ua U. I— S d Qa 7:00 7:02 7:03 7:05 7:07 7:11 7:14 7:17 7:1.9 7:20'7:25 8:00 8:02 8:03 8:05 8:07 8:11 8:14 8:17 8:19 8:20 8:25 -9:00 9:02 9:03 9:05 9:07 9:11 9:14 9:17 9:19 9:20 9:25 AM 10:0010:0210:0310:0510:07 10:1110:14 10:1710:1910:2010:25 11:001.1:0211:0311:0511:0711:1111:1411:1711:1911:2011:2 12:00 12:02 12:03 12:05 12:07 12:11 12:14 12:17 12:19 12:20 12:25 1:00 1:02 1:03 1:05 1:07 1:11 1:14 1:17 1:19 1:20 1:25 2:00 2:02 2:03 2:05 2:07 2:11 2:14 2:17 2:19 2:20 2:25 3:00.3:02 3:03 3:05 3:07 3:11 3:14 3:17 3:19 3:20 3:25 PM 4:00 4:02 4:03 4:05 4:07 4:11 4:14 4:17 4:19 4:20 4:25 5:00 5:02 5:03 5:05 5:07 5:11 5:14 5:17 5:19 5:20 5:25 6:00 6:02 6:03 6:05 6:07 6:11 6:14 6:17 6:19 6:20 6:25 #2 I of tHii ��IffIiIP IilnpG ���'d� �In �u �h �I u�(u �� ,ail gar Ili FORT WORDEN SATURDAY SERVIC 057 054 240 184 182 176 242 136 216 215 057 E — E m a 2 § a5 y U 3 c u c'a O Y V C •Q!a J O S d `aE -'> 3 C a e5LI' 0 06 a� ' 1=c `� "' m p A o a a° m u) w u°a iI ~ x 0. a s 9:00 9:02 9:03 9:05 9:07 9:11 9:14 9:17 9:19 9:20 9:25 10:0010:0210:0310:05 10:0710:11 10:1410:17 10:19 10:2010:25 AM 11 0011:0211 0311:0511:0711;11 11:14411;1711 1911:2011:25 12:00 12:02 12:03 12:05 12:07 12:11 12:14 12:17 12:19 12:20 12:25 1:00 1:02 1:03 1:05 1:07 1:11 1:14 1:17 1:19 1:20 1:25 2:00 2:02 2:03 2:05 2:07 2:11 2:14 2:17 2:19 2:20 2:25 PM 3:00 3:02 3:03 3:05-3:07 3:11 3:14 3:17 3:19 3:20, 3:25' 4:00 4:02 4:03 4:05 4:07 4:11 4:14 4:17 4:19 4:20 4:25 5:00 5:02 5:03 5:05 5:07 5:11 5:14 5:17 5:19 5:20 5:25 6:00 6:02 6:03 6:05 6:07 6:11 6:14 6:17 6:19 6:20 6:25 8 i ih bsrr lyili4N" �µ ri � © .p. p4 DUI Eli '. ',, i, ,,, 14 Bit ip �"' ��. t i flu � a � � p FORT _A " WORDEN PENINSULA a W EISENHOWER COLLEGE ADMIRALTY.Ihir a FORT ' i iI z ��h WOADEN�� , N , ,., GATE , 9i, " SANJUA ;. :;,,�r ��a. � „ &45TH �43RD Ili ... 4 i' R y elliiil r 3 S Part Blue Her z a Middle School< CENTER Townsnd36TH Q' CEDAR o „ .7G+ 3iTH m. a MILD W Bay alita Q J }n� 35TH I e TREMONT 0 `N QEE�' \�') 33RD SAN JUAN a Hryr •i COMMONS E WOODLAND m© tE' ® b0 u,J Ril l' F05 ,P0 li �© r ® 9y P 30TH m r e' ' 'v ' r%0 J 29TH a 0®'I'4 Ffj �/ P�®®®y' II �n,l R t et 26TH S Q Itly '‘'.' PP4\LO!1a�N Q ' z 24TH ; a �Hgnsdr 0 dpr, $ Db *- BLAINE& 'E m O ` t� tom KEARNEY�A``' #'/: Sk .:, , ,, : ,,, , , ,.1 y ®I d' OAF KAHTAI o�11R )d�r. HAI D LAGOON iTA1 `''00. * ups a+PS� +` /PARK PCs' i„ t'l?' Hy , - ,lil • , ,;ri Bus Stops . y� 41 BasTransfer #2 Fort Worden 9 057 189 001 049 190 047 005 181 161 057 I E `°— c R E N a C p m a° La c ,8 — h 08 V> E . 4 g m « o =n t a6 v E e8 N c es 005 m o _m Yo c E m a a .c m o a€ ` co c:)a. OF- m2 a... CO OE a 7;30 7:32 7:35 :7:36 7:38 7:44 7:46 748 7:49 7:55 8:30 8:32 8:35 8:36 8:38 8:44 8:46 8:48 8:49 8:55 9:30 9:32 9:35 9:36 9:38 9:44 9:46 9:48" 9:49 9:55 AM 10:30 10:32 10:35 10:36 10:38 10:44 10:46 10:48 10:49 10:55 11:30 11:32 11:35 11:36 11:38.'11:44 11:46.11:48'11:49 11:55 12:30 12:32 12:35 12:36 12:38 12:44 12:4612:48 12:49 12:55 1:30 .1:32 1:35 1:36 1:38 1:44 1:46 1:48 1:49 1:55,` 2:30 2:32 2:35 2:36 2:38 2:44 2:46 2:48 2:49 2:55 3:304'3:32 3:35 3:36 3:38 3:44 3:46 3:48, 3:49 3:55_PM 4:30 4:32 4:35 4:36 4:38 4:44 4:46 4:48 4:49 4:55 5:30 5:32 5:35 5:36 5:38 5,44 5:46 5:48 5:49 6:55 6:30 6:32 6:35 6:36 6:38 6:44 6:46 6:48 6:49 6:55 057 189 001 049 190 047 005 181 161 057 c mE i0,_ a c 8 N — E v E c m 016i y c � — u c e8 in 1:4 08= o m o c Y E R•2 t G r5 ya LI Ol 0*66 7 `O 7 Vl(�1 000 C e8 a E a8 O c �°'.c'+ e8°' �' a �� L tt a o. z A o 5i ii c a� a a cn-, O F- N x U v_. N O-, ¢a 9:30 9:32 ,9:35 9:36 9:38 9:44 9:46 .9:48 9:49 9:55 10:30 10:32 10:35 10:36 10:38 10:44 10:46 10:48 10:49 10:55 AM 11:30 11:32 11:35 11:36 11:36;11:44 11-:46 11:48 11:49 11:55 12:30 12:32 12:35 12:36 12:38 12:44 12:46 12:48 12:49 12:55 1:30 1:32 1:35 1:36 1:38 ^1:44 1 46 1:48 1:49 1:55 2:30 2:32 2:35 2:36 2:38 2:44 2:46 2:48 2:49 2:55 3:30 3:32 3:35 3:36 3:38 3:44 3:46 3:48 3:49 3:55 PM 4:30 4:32 4:35 4:36 4:38 4:44 4:46 4:48 4:49 4:55 5:30 5:32 5:35 5:36 5:38, 5:44 5:46 5:48; 5:49 5:55 6:30 6:32 6:35 6:36 6:38 6:44 6:46 6:48 6:49 6:55 10 a V 57TH Atlp1pm' 53AD\ z z ^ m 54TH N N F x(--, 3. � ; Y tfi0 °.:w 5t$i 53AD I— Ai E.CAAq.NE COOK& WI AMETTE w a z SATHSTAEET• ..9TH&JACK AN ' i m cm (FAIRGROUNDS) u m i a 5 g F F i pl,pGAO ND z f E E.SAPPHIRE 43AD 43AD D e x w,., Z_ e .' Blue Heron LI.e ScHwd I N 38N N 37TH 2 f 35TH w OPPOSITE FROM z x COry SAN JUAN di g m 'I COMMONS 32ND U WOODLAND I w-,, w I ° ¢ JiSi OM ir ¢._: ST a i 1 , 30TH AT(lI 301N r; ¢o S w 2ATH�� 9 MTH - SHERIDAN N HASTNGS4 &HASTINGS w a d I HOWARD Y— 1( N 21TH 5 N;I ° o 41 -w m SALEM 7bTH S x 125TH 5 ( m 0 ¢ O 24TH `" 1.,:_,. i A 4 ' Bus Stops �pD ] o�Go�Q x N ,.;, 215T • Bus Transfer ATH 20T r tie' _. 15TH f 17. rr�T '�"' .' N i O Y I TOWNE POINTI ° ° ° j7' (OPPOSITE) ® ,_ I u 15 i 3 x "w . KAITAI '', F ¢ H w Z LAGOON —1 ¢ 9 z 151H 4TH m i tl w NAINES PLACE o NTH 3(2ARR&RIDE • > N _13T 6 Y 4 13 H N w 11M Ci m 1 1SAFEwAv, � G IOTH E ,.ww ATH za H k lJ 6 SUNRISE EL m 5 + N d '�P ¢ Y w 1 tl fy y 3 f i 4TH z SHERIDAN& z i JEFFERSON HEALTHCARE P1.4. f .. 11 #4 UPPER SiNIS LOOP WEEKDAY SERVICE 057 192 189 235 238 196 189 057 d L ¢ 8 3 eVa a N o6 S 2` C7 yCy LLU' etf 2 C ',2C y e5 N O > A o0 2 C = e5 C � .4! v 1 C N •C N O N C_ g. y c' C ar > '� • Ld) En .4' 'E �. s U) V)-- G U) U) N a s 8:02 8:04 8:07 8:i1 8:14 816 818 8:30 8:32 8:34 8:37 8:41 8:44 8:46 8:48 9:04" .9:18 9:30_ 9:32 9:34 9:37 9:41 9:44 9:46 9:48 10:00 ,10:02 10:04 10.0?::>1 Q:11 .10:14 1 16 10:18 AM 10:30 10:32 10:34 10:37 10:41 10:44 10:46 10:48 11:0{ 11:42? 11;04, 11':1?7- 11:11. 11;14 11 1 a 11;18 11:30 11:32 11:34 11:37 11:41 11:44 11:46 11:48 12:11t? 12: _ 02' 12:04:12:07 „'12:1V 1214 71:216 121811 12:30 12:32 12:34 12:37 12:41 12:44 12:46 12:48 1:02 1i:04` rr,1:07 ;1:11y. 1:14' ,11'6 , 118 1:30 1:32 1:34 1:37 1:41 1:44 1:46 1:48 2:00 102 .2:04``2:Q 2:11 ,e :14 216w 2;18 2:30 2:32 2:34 2:37 2:41 2:44 2:46 2:48 318.r1PM 3:30 3:32 3:34 3:37 3:41 3:44 3:46 3:48 4:14', 4:14 4:30 4:32 4:34 4:37 4:41 4:44 4:46 4:48 6:0t 5:1t2 '"K5tOiCe a 5:14 5:30 5:32 5:34 5:37 5:41 5:44 5:46 5:48 6:00` 6:02` 6:04' 6�117 6:11 . 6:14-4 6:16 :.6 18 #4 UPPER SIMS LOOP SATURDAY SERVICE 057 192 189 235 238 196 189 057 E u •E . . p3 q a d d O V Q .44 .' 4 3 d C U CC dq ee 2 Cp C Ro: t . C 9 C O N o 2O y N 5 W G G N E 16 A A E d U)-, 3' 3 1n n .mc m xa ii�x (n$' ig Cl)o aEa0 ink n � as 9:00 9:02 9:04- 9.07 ni.9:11 ""9:14 .,9:16 9;18'; 9:30 9:32 9:34 9:37 9:41 9:44 9:46 9:48 10 Qo' .10 02 10:041.10:07 :40:11 10:14 10:16 10:18. AM 10:30 10:32 10:34 10:37 10:41 10:44 10:46 10:48 11 00 '11:02 11:04?.11:Q7 11:11 1114.. 11416 11:18,? 11:30 11:32 11:34 11:37 11:41 11:44 11:46 11:48 12 D0. 12 Q2 12:04i i; 1207 ;;12 11;. ;,1244 12:16 127,18' 12:30 12:32 12:34 12:37 12:41 12:44 12:46 12:48 1:00 1:02;. 1:04'`; 1:07 1:11 1:14 1 16,= 1:18 1:30 1:32 1:34 1:37 1:41 1:44 1:46 1:48 200 -2:02 2:04' 207 ' 2:11 214�!-210. 40:18:.1: 2:30 2:32 2:34 2:37 2:41 2:44 2:46 2:48 PM 3:30 3:32 3:34 3:37 3:41 3:44 - 3:46 3:48 4:0;0 4:02 . 4:04 4:07 '- 4:11 4:14m 4 16 4:18 4:30 4:32 4:34 4:37 4:41 4:44 4:46 4:48 5:07;'. 5:11 5:14 .'5:16 5:18 5:30 5:32 5:34 5:37 5:41 5:44 5:46 5:48 6:00 6:02; 6:04 6:07 6`:11. -6:14 6:16 6:1,8 12 ##4 IIPF-Ek siMS LOOP ROUTE MAP KAH TAJ PORT LAAGOON TOWNSEND H INESR BAY 111 Haines ® ' Park&Ride LANDES tiF HILL HILL HILL `�F,fj, 4 JACKMAN JACKMAN JACKMAN Si, I HOLCOMB HOLCOMB=� HOLCOMB GISE GISE GISE r' :WILSON 5P1TAl RD CLEVLAND � •^ CLEVLA Sheridan& I Jefferson Healthcare R SHERIDAN LI � � fs �� ®a iiilist g r Sims&0 .i 8 Hendricks s s s HENDRICKS HENDRICKS E Discovery& I .1;Sherman SHERMAN I SHERM' SHERMAN I HANCOCK HANCOCK i ' HANCOC ENE MCCLELLAND o G 3 n _ O,pP n A W ROSECRANS CRT o g 1 PARN`5� 0 91 LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN�' L l '4� �YOINT BLVD THOMAS STREET THOMAS a� tl I® • MCPHERSON 111111I: L-L, 1 a E.PARK AVE • CLIFF p LAKE ST Bus Stops EDDY `WW PARK % L® Bus Transfer � I ® Route#4 ! ® . • Route#4 Direction of Travel o,ok Rainier& r� S.Park Ave 41 1 O �z 13 x"^ivy. 0 . ••`, 92 002 105 007 006 133 o � w a) _u �pp�� 0 t o n N N N 0 72 V r 7 O) 'O 0 c:g Y U re y I ai = G Y= NY N,9 o 05 C N L" 2' a Y O) L L •�.2O o n A E d re a 2._ .+ G@. e O �O. (I)x re' �v) n H �J 6:30` 6:45 : 6:47 65$,I 6:58 7:01= 7.03 7:00` - - 10:00 10:02 10:10 10:13 10:16 10:18 10:23 1100 1:02" , 1,10 .1:13 1.16 1:18 r 1:23'' - 2:00 2:02 2:10 2:13 2:16 2:18 2:23 400 402`,` 410,' 413 4:16 4:18 ,42��3: 8:45 9:00 9:02 9:10.; 9:13 916 9:18 9:23 - 4:00 4:02 4:10 4:13 4:16 4:18 4:23 rH s ,,,,, `a _ NIAUOIE *}=L STH pt_(c�&:t EUgEN6:E Scoured O OD •�T % L SALMON �iN y BUSINESS N PARK �, t"L74'YM u POST � OFFICE U nnnsorv..yip w. .n> Sc' f� LIBRARY X .nm.,.+ QFC TRI-AREA o • -v, LOOP A 1 (OPP E ELKINS) • F Bus stops L4�- Hj CARPAL L CH IMA•cur—i, �V PO. LIGHT �' IN) CHIMACUM 1 CHEV ON 3 �c 6 TRI AREA LOOP 057 192 002 107 056 041 132 239 oN E Y o d E n°. Y N °a V) t ad `v vi a L K 0 _� x Uy m o o d H u xae x re a) 34 o o to m e ._ R` N u nE V E c 0 n E of 0.,e .0 0(j o° S 'A'IL" v) IDa ON x 5 9:00 9:02. 9:1,0 ..9':12 9:17 ,9:19 9 21` 9:22. 11:00 11:02 11:10 11:12 11:17 11:19 11:21 11:22 1200 1202 12:10 12:12 1217. 12:19.-,'1221 ` 12:22°' 3:00 3:02 3:10 3:12 3:17 3:19 3:21 3:22 7:05 7:07 7:15 7:17 7:22 7 24 7,26 7:27 Transfer to#7 a,7:44 PM for transportation beyond Pour Corners #3 68RAR oSi; L O OP 11:00 11:02 11:10 i}di 11112 1117 1:' 19 11:21 11:22 1:00 1:02 1:10 1:12 1:17 1:19 1:21 1:22 7:05 7:07 7;16 -'7:1! 7:22 a '7:24 7 26 7 7 14 140 .,, , ag 1 1 056 108 002 189 057 0 E. Y . e e 3 d ae u d �' d d O y d d c u g J c w rJ•- e8x c a 17�- .o E c y 0: 5 'E l' _o _ m a 02 '0°6 vC =ep t'a E C) E-6 u_ y g.�[ da V xx Cfl tt04 wA <0. 7:10 7:11 7:15' 7:17 7:19 7:24 7:33 W 7:35 AM 10:25 10:26 10:30 10:32 10:34 10:39 10:48 10:52 1:25 1:26 1:30 1:32 1:34 1:39 1i60 4 1:52 2:25 2:26 2:30 2:32 2:34 2:39 2:48 2:52 PM 4:25 , .4:26 4:30 4:32 4:34 4:39 4148 4 52 2 25 9:26 9:30 9:32 ' 9:34 9139' 9::448 9:50 AM 4:25 4:26 4:30 4:32 4:34 4:39 4:48 4:50 PM MAUOE �e�'U.. PUlgtet �„� cnoalE s EU1ENE c,ur d � ...Gq:. qpp� .5� IRON ALL-RD..VA� IRON DALE-e �+I� SIGN STATION JTu,. pnl ' �..: SALMON OPPOSITE s ' i BUSINESS ��` g o FIG PARK '•4'• ��•CEDAR ; so" ,, II B RARV @ i -UST 5 TRI-AREA . — LOOP B ,',r 0ELKINS RD. • SUS Stops U .�f• N Hl CARPARK • _ao E PO. C H IMACUM - 1 b •CHEVRON WEEKDAY SERVICE 143 232 233 104 002 189 067 Ca u A J C 'd0 L C Ep S 3 aN c, O` U'ate. C •N K 7 S u6 p. > e8 I 9 }a LL 0 Y y L V tMN N N A U N. 9:25 9:29 I 9:32.,,' 9 35., 1'. 9:39 ':4 9:52 AM 11:25 11:29 11:32 11:35 11:39 11:48 11:53 12:25 12:29 12:32 12:35 12:39 12:48 12;52 3:25 3:29 3:32 3:35 3:39 3:48 3:52 PM 7:30 '7:34 7:37 7140 r' *7:44 ,,- ' ,�" aµiti,�yi�,7'� .ix9 SATURDAY SERVICE Nk + fii +``ir 11:25. 11 29 ' 1 32'' 11 36 11r39 11:48 1150 AM 1:25 1:29 1:32 1:35 1:39 1:48 1:50 PM 7:30 . 7 34..;: 7:37_, 7 40T 7:44 .7153 ' 7 56 " 15 #7 �OUL BOICOMMU R'WEEKDAY SERVICE Gfs "�'7�' �� "�'�V�� rl TO PQ�11.S6 •i�li�ill • ir�ob� a ����P��� '„• 4-g. W; r I O O LE-g- 5:45 . t . /" 11 1 AM ', / ^t t i i i i 11 " - ',5:08 •5:10 5:19 5:26 5:31. 5:41, 5:46 5:52 5:58,i'6:12• PM 'Connaation to al 8rin00n and lib Sequim at 6:12.AM #7 P0ULSB©�OMVUTERyWE� QAI, SERVICE POULSBO TO PORT TOWNSEND 177 191 167 163 156 132 133 002 189 057 c n ; ri Y W A N E c I? i "d t0 ,. ;2 > v` U o, 3 72 0 a6 2 ZNH 70m y O • • g5x cc O ALL • 046 ig C E1 r2 . Cr : y •�Y p t` Cl) a as O 28 4'J COO V 4 Qd 7:26 7:40 7:44 7:50 7:55. 8:05 8:08 .8:14 8:23 8,:27 AM 10:53 11:07 11:11 11:17 11:22 11:32 11:36 11:41 11:50 11:54 12:15 12;29 12:33 12:39.1244 12 54„1258 103 112 116 5:08 5:25 5:29 5:35 5:40 5:50 5:54 *5:59 6:08 6:12 PM 7:35. 7:39 7:44 7:53 7:57 6:56 7:10 714 7 t1 7:25. *Connection to outbound ee Sequim at8:02PM #7 POULSBO/C©MMMUTER SATUFDAY'I SERVICE ' T TOW SEND TO POULSBQ 057 192 002 143 131 153 165 178 098 057 CD CO S_R ' U. ii a 3 a 0 d Z' {a £, D 06 En' rn N d C O m O; O O,9 a ea 0: p p N O Y in-, Z y .F..5 a6 . c6 x m J 40 `E rR e.a Y N LL i N C C Y 1r La C a6i_ E M N V p O 4a O m N 25 C L� oa 'V1 4p a C�? a o a. a x Qr- 9:25 9:27 9:35 9:4 9 4+�4 9.54 9:59 10:0,, 10:09 10.2,5; AM 2:30 2:32 2:40 2:45 2:49 2:59 3:04 3:10 3:14 3:30 PM #7 POU rSBO/C�,OMMU1ER SATI DAY,SERVIC POUL$BO''TO PORT TOWNSEND °° 1q'ID tl�^_ tiny nm Iilp tiu 177 191 167 163 156 132 133 002 189 057 rn A, E S c n `m y 3 N tc A jN 6 c > ym t Ea d ma t = 0lJ NE.' '2 .6x S:2 iy O T y O OtY g c =K L N JL co -5 0 e 3.6 9 C y.6 y 5 t N xO Q It0 7 11 15 m.N .E y m o� en0. a_ 0 =0 J 4on. v1-, Qa 10:43 10:57 11 01 '11:07 11:1 ,11 22 11:26'11.:31' 11:39 .11`43';AM 4:08 4:22 4:26 4:32 4:37 4:47 4:51 4:56 5:041 5:08 PM No stops in Kitsap County between Bridge Way NE& Highway 305 and Viking Road,North Viking Transfer Center. North Viking Transfer Center is located near the intersection of Hwy 305 and Viking Ave in Poulsbo. 16 re) s y lygl rliln w �a " I)u y!I fi, p9 am.,Iq �lyuTER MON7GOMERV IRONDnLE RD. �711 PA7150N ���i r9':ty d (wrkTISON w yi m. I 9� �'6 i:' }�9 MASON ?. 4O T n Y • EFFERSON z COUNTY-•; $,✓E Yw URTIS LIBRARY s QfC:., cc < N'°' y y'I NESS'S Q9. O flpd J4y0m CORNER �' II"pam o N. c JD a ray �,i�. Admiralty t. OAK BAY. VERNER "l I nlet CENTER 1 "+ OAK'BAY& OLYMPUS � anon bake PORT LUDLOW A.,,, Ci�gl rlbi Qlodow PORT UDLOW ' Lake (BreakeLr Lane) m7il _ r :Ow "flick'. Ilse of Morsesboe �a PARADISE:ARISE aLake Teal Lake D D m a ~ y' 1'N _ • Bus Stops • Bus Transfer Y i'` HOOD CANAL II BRIDGE WEST II #7 Poulsbo Route To Poulsbo Oympic NORTH VIKING TRANSFER CENTERVetter ANDRd.PARK&RIDE College Poulsbo .I • © Cburrho cc Nazarene � W � Park&Ride sretr, � Wal-Mart Sonic - -- ' Dree-ln m Poulsbo j Recycling Q Center Y 17 #8 SEQUIIVI WEEKDAY SERVICE! Po1'T T. 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TRANSIT .. .. ...„ .... . ... „.„...„:„..••.. „. .„,.... . . • . DEVELOPMENT .. „ 4 ..-.:::.,,,,.„0, Ateig ., • PLAN ...,.. . „... • • „„ „ .„.._ . „ ... ,.. . .. .,.„.... .„, . • „._. .,,, .,,..,„,„ : .., .... .....„.„ .....,..„, AT x .„... . .,...,... . • G •.. .... , 2021 -2026 ..„,..„...„ . ". ..� .._ ... ° ,° . . .„. ..,„,. .„„,„„„„,.,.,. ..,.... .. . ,.....:,.:.:.,.,...„. ,. ,..„,.....,..:,„:,,,„, ., .. ..„.„ .. .„.„.,..„..... ... .., . •......•......„,..... Jefferson Transit Authority 63 Four Corners Road Port Townsend, WA 98368 f,', ^, ,4 re, ;. ti �w �" ° g." ,: g Table of Contents I. ORGANIZATION 3 II. PHYSICAL PLANT 4 III. SERVICE CHARACTERISTICS&FARE STRUCTURE 4 IV. SERVICE CONNECTIONS 6 V. ACTIVITIES&ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN 201-02020 7 VI. PROPOSED ACTION STRATEGIES AND GOALS 20201 -20266 11 1. Preservation 11 2. Safety 13 3. Mobility 14 4. Environment 15 5. Stewardship 16 6. Economic Vitality 17 VII. 20201-20266 SERVICES, FACILITIES&EQUIPMENT 18 VIII. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM/BUDGET 22 IX. OPERATING DATA 23 X. OPERATING REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES, 20201 -20266 25 APPENDIXES 28 Appendix A: Requested Services&Projects Appendix B: Organization Chart Appendix C: Route Maps and Schedules www.jeffersontransit.com Section I: Organization Jefferson Transit Authority(JTA)is a public transportation benefit area authorized under RCW 36.57A; established in 1980 with a voter-approved 0.3% transit sales and use tax. Jefferson Transit began revenue service in eastern Jefferson County in May 1981 and along the Pacific Coast in January 1995. In September of 2000,Jefferson County voters approved an additional 0.3%transit sales and use tax, for a total of 0.6%. In February of 2011,voters once again showed their support of Jefferson Transit and approved another 0.3%increase,resulting in a total of 0.9%transit sales and use tax.That brought the JTA sales tax revenue to the legislated maximum limit;generating$0.09 of transit revenue for every $10.00 of retail sales. The Jefferson Transit Authority Board is comprised of all three Jefferson County Commissioners,two appointed City of Port Townsend Council members, and one non-voting member representing the interests of the Amalgamated Transit Union#587.Board meetings are held the third Tuesday of every other month. As of December 31, 201D2020.Jefferson Transit employed;4-44.43 full-time equivalent employees, -( l with a head count of 4349 people.Details for these statistics are shown in the table below. Due to the =-lr {J COVID-19 Pandemic,Jefferson Transit reduced service from March 28,2020 to November 1,2020. Two transit operators resigned during this time period and those positions were not back-filled until 2021. M;.-.T!" pl G ilk a'aal,. YI!P�r Nail r trig 2 deffer-sen-T-Faceit-Olympis-Genfiestien a- Sup8�F68F �-d ;Tipi0=-1 Veil-isle-Maintenance 6 ® - - ���� '', 1111A r,.:111 i"e...` ` 104,* c 4 4 2 w a www.jeffersontransit.com FTE(based on 40 hour Department Head Count week) Operations Dial-a-ride 1.5 1.46 Jefferson Transit Olympic Connection Supervisor 1 0.5 Vehicle Maintenance 5 5 .1 Operations&Maintenance Management 4 4 General Management 2 2 Total 49 44.43 Section II: Physical Plant ., Jefferson Transit's Multi-Modal Facility,including a 100-space Park&Ride,administrative offices,and TM maintenance and operations facility is located at 63 ` Four Corners Road in Port Townsend,Washington. - Jefferson Transit also owns and operates a 252- s r., area �ruaw:. �� space and 7-ADA space Park&Ride lot and transit ror "",° center located at Haines Place in Port Townsend. Jefferson Transit's West End service,Jefferson Transit Olympic Connection (JTOC),operates out of a facility leased from the Quileute Valley School District in Forks. Section III: Service Characteristics & Fare Structure Jefferson Transit Authority operates in Jefferson County,Washington.The county encompasses just under 1,804 square miles of land area and is divided by the Olympic Mountain range.The Olympic www.jeffersontransit.com National Park,Olympic National Forest,and State land cover 75 percent of Jefferson County.Jefferson Transit Service Area covers 259 square miles. Jefferson Transit provides a variety of public transportation services that include fixed-route, route deviated,and vanpool,with both regional and intercity bus connections.In 292020 service ran on a limited schedule with no Saturday service from March 28 , 2020until November 3, 2021 due to the COVID-19 Poandemic.Jefferson Transit's regular service includes eight fixed-routes(including deviated fixed-routes)operated-which operate Monday through Friday from approximately 6:00 a.m.to 8:00 p.m.;all routes operated on Saturdays on a slightly reduced schedule. JTA connects the Olympic Peninsula by partnering with four other public agencies and Washington State Ferries.JTA utilizes the Viking Transit Center for our Route#7 ensuring the Olympic Loop service continues with Kitsap Transit.JTA also utilizes the Sequim Transfer Center for our Route#8 ensuring the Olympic Loop services continues with Clallam Transit. Jefferson Transit operates route-deviated services add-between Forks and Amanda Park,on Highway 101,in Western Jefferson County Monday through Saturday. ADA paratransit service, Dial-A-Ride, is provided by Jefferson Transit. Service levels and geographic coverage provide full compliance with federal ADA complementary paratransit regulations.Jefferson Transit travels beyond the ADA% mile requirement by providing one-day per week service to Kala Point,Marrowstone Island,and Cape George. • East Jefferson County Day Casa Adult Fare $1.50 Reduced Fare* $1.00 Add Out of County Boarding Fare to above farc $1.00 Out of County Pass $2.50 Monthly Gasscs dull Farc $24 Reduced Fare $12 Monthly Commuter Pass $36 Monthly Reduced Fare Commuter Pass* $20 www.jeffersontransit.com Annual/Seasonal Passes Annual Full $230 Annual Reduced Fare $115 Annual Full Fare Commuter $315 Annual Reduced Fare Commuter $192 Youth Summer Pass** $ 20 Dial A Ride 1 Way Trip $ 1 10 Trip Convenience Punch Card $10 20 Trip Convenience Punch Card $20 West i ff - r . (i u T it Olyeaie Ce e Lien) Adult Fare 1 Way $0.50 Adult Farc Day Pass $0.75 Reduced Fare* $0.25 Punch ass(convenience passes) $5 or$10 Monthly Pass $15 Reduced Monthly Pass* $ 7 Youth Summer Pass** $20 erbor Transt („o years) a due to the COVID-19 In March 2020 Jefferson Transit made the decision to operate fare free PandemicAt 2020 year end,Jefferson Transit continued to^perate fare free,athe decision was made •� of the COV D °^ n e 'c to limit contact with-eubetween our operators and the general public and to eliminate a barrier to the public utilizing transit. At 2020 year end,Jefferson Transit continued to operate fare free. www.jeffersontransit.com Section IV: Service Connections , Jefferson Transit connects • passengers to major hubs six days a 77, week,Monday through Saturday. , The shuttle buses in Port Townsend provide frequent connecting service ^ to the Port Townsend/Coupeville Washington State Ferry terminal. q" Are, � * Jefferson Transit connects with Kitsap Transit in Poulsbo;and Clallam Transit in Sequimj Macon Transit at Triton Cove Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic,Mason Transit has temporarily suspended service to Triton Cove.This connection is set to resume in June of 2021.The Jefferson Transit Olympic Connection,a 64-mile route that travels between Forks and Amanda Park,links Grays Harbor Transit with Clallam and Jefferson Transits.Through these connections,passengers can get to medical specialists in the-urban areas,catch a flight at SeaTac International Airport or a bus at the Seattle Greyhound terminal.Our economy benefits from the many travelers who use transit to get to the Olympic Discovery Trail;Victoria BC;the Pacific Beaches,or any of the other many scenic locations on the Olympic Peninsula. JTA coordinates its routes to provide service to educational institutions such as the Port Townsend public schools,Chimacum Junior/Senior High School,Quilcene High School,and to Peninsula College in Port Townsend and Port Angeles (via Clallam Transit). It also connects to the Washington State University Cooperative Extension at Port Hadlock. Life services are alse-incorporated into the routes such as the Port Townsend Food Bank,Jefferson County Courthouse,Jefferson County Library,Jefferson Healthcare, Department of Social and Health Services Port Townsend Community Service Office, local post offices,and the various grocery stores. Routes also stop at popular destinations such as Fort Worden, Jefferson County Fairgrounds, and Dosewallips State Park. Jefferson Transit's HPTC Park& Ride in Port Townsend serves as a connection point for the Olympic Discovery Bicycle and Pedestrian Trial. Jefferson Transit's 63 Four Corners Park & Ride serves as connection point to the Dungeness Greyhound bus line.All of Jefferson Transit's fixed-route vehicles are equipoeed with bicycle racks. Service Connections: Jefferson Transit connects the Olympic Peninsula by providing bus connection services to the following transportation facilities: www.jeffersontransit.com • Port Townsend Shuttle with connections to Washington State Ferries(WSF)bus routes • Viking Transit Center in Poulsbo with connections to Kitsap Transit(KT),WSF and other KT bus routes • Sequim Transfer Center with connections to Clallam Transit(CT)and other CT bus routes • Forks Transfer Center with connection to CT and Amanda Park with connections to Grays Harbor Transit • Service te-from Brinnon to Port Townsend and Washington State Ferries (WSF). Connection with Mason Transit scheduled to resume June 2021 with connections to a other MT bus routes • Haines Place Transit Center with connections to other JTA bus routes • 63 Four Corners Park&Ride with connections to Dungeness Line Section V:Activities and Accomplishments in 24142020 Improve mobility in small urban and rural areas. a ,- •« tatives teracted with th`e F , Work on the JTA Long Range Plan was put on hold until c4IffenOctober 2020.Upon resumption,JTA and Fehr&Peers compiled results from the January 2020 Open House held at the Cotton Building.Information gathered at the Open House has been used to develop service standards and strategies for the next 20 ev ars• ,titer� ����, i� 'X /111 representation in-person � � � ,�.�y „ ,� Opportunities for JTA were limited due to the COVID-19 Ppandemic. JTA did participate in the Toys for Tots drive in December of 2020. Most major festivals and . gatherings gatherings were cancelled or held virtually. Jefferson Transit's public outreach focus continues to be providing residents of Jefferson County a ride to school,work,life services,and recreation. The "Try Transit" campaign was launched in June of 2014 and has continued through 20192020.Artwork promoting this slogan is displayed on the back of many JTA buses. Jefferson Transit's General Manager is currently a member of the Port Townsend Sunrise Rotary, Jefferson County Climate Action Committee, the Peninsula Regional Transportation Planning Organization,and the Port Townsend Chamber of Commerce,the Economic Development Council,and the Washington State Ferry Advisory Committee.The General Manager also sits on the Washington State Transit Association (WSTA) Board and is Secretary of the Peninsula www.jeffersontransit.com Regional Transportation Planning,Organization. and-The Finance Manager sits on the Washington State Transit Insurance Pool Board and is Chair of the WSTA Finance Officers Leadership Committee. The Mobility Coordinator Operations Manager is the Secretary of the DASH board.The Fixed-Route Operations Manager and Mobility Operations Manager is also aare both members of the Jefferson County Climate Action Committee. In 2019.2020 Jefferson Transit accomplished the following: • in November Jefferson Transit completed installation of a prefabricated two stall.—( restroom at the Haines Place Transit Center. • Maintained a second tier of paratransit service providing weekly service to ADA eligible passengers residing outside of the ADA mandated service area,e.g. Kala Point, Marrowstone Island,and Cape George. • Updated the Bicycle Policy to include electric bicycles. • Retained the services of KPFF to complete a redesign of the Haines Place Transit Center. • Continued to meet EnviroStar goals by using a Biodiesel at a B5 (5%) fuel mix in the Port Townsend-based fleet., o . . • Completed CDL training for three fivemaicitellaftee employees. including the Jefferson County Fair,the Port Townsend Wooden Boat festival,Port Townsend's Rhododendron Parade,Farmers'Market,and the Toys for Tots program. • Participated in an online regional ridesharing network that now covers Washington, Oregon, and part of Idaho.This service is run by WSDOT and can be found at rideshareonline.com. • Provided 271,970113,713 fixed-route,route-deviated and paratransit passenger trips. • JTA began cContinued work with Fehr&Peers in July 2019 on a 20 year Comprehensive Long Range Plan_) future. u ld � f• t f iTA'r ..ew CitiEen'r Ad'.iser.,r....mittee in August and ni,.....mber 2019. • Continued to perform fiscal agent duties for the Peninsula Regional Transportation Planning Organization (PRTPO) and Jefferson Transit's General Manager continued to serve on the PRTPO Executive Board as Secretary. . JTA contit ,ed to print cost effective f„ll color bus sche ,.Ies on recyclable coated paper.The latest version was released May_2n1 • JTA cContinued membership with MRSC Rosters. • Continued to support the Clallam Transit Interlocal Agreement for the West End Service. the face of a valid student identification card as regular or premium fare on fixed route transit. JTA is reimbursed in accordance with Peninsula College Interlocal Agreement for the college stoeleot-t-r-avel-faleF-aeactemk--ema.Fter, www.jeffersontransit.com 2013. • Verbal De escalation Training • FTA Drug and Alcohol Policy Update • CPR and First Aid Certification • Information Technology Specialist continued steps to improve server and network reliability and to improve software security. • JTA cContinued to contract a service provider through WSTIP to provide periodic safe driver testing for vanpool drivers. • JTA contracted with Suppression Systems,Inc.,to install a dry agent fire suppression system in the JTA Server Room.Established a monitoring contract with Fire Chief LLC to monitor the dry- agent suppression system in JTA's server room. 2019.Purchased- we-three new 30'and two new 35'Gillig heavy-duty buses were(delivered in February and August 2020)and^ nto n the eafter • JTA installed an outlet at its fuel island station so the Diesel Exhaust Fluid(DEF)pump could be plugged in,increasing the efficiency of the bus fueling/DEF refill process. reliability,incident alerts,reporting processes with dashboards and tablets. • Continued to improve ridership through technology. • I I 2449 ITn I ith th I FF ^ C^, my Farmers' Market4e_FReve.The_tfowieg Wednesday Farmers'Market to the Haines Place Transit Center. • I II d bus shelter at the.new Salis.roast Elementary School Facebook and Twitter. • Jefferson Transit wWorked with its Authority Board to pass a Social Media policy,enabling JTA4 to launch their first two social media accounts on Facebook and Twitter in January 2021, increasing visibility within the community and enabling Rider Alerts to be released in real time. • A mass-notification system through Regroup was implemented,enabling the public to sign up for rider alerts and public notices by email or through a mobile application. • JTA cCompleted installation of new flooring and a new customer service desk at its Haines Place Transit Center facility. • JTA—a}Maintained its commitment to employee and passenger safety during the COVID-19 (Pandemic: ■ #+iieg Hired a sanitation company to fog all revenue vehicles with disinfectant spray. • Hiring Hired a third-party company to perform routine sterilization and cleaning in all office buildings. • lnstalIingInstalled Plexi-glass shields around all driver areas in its buses. Installing a biometric scanner to read employee temperatures upon reporting to work. ■ Installed UV light purification systems on all revenue vehicles. www.jeffersontransit.com M. In 2019,JTA was awarded five main grants which maintain funding through 2021.The following table shows the grants JTA was awarded: JTA's Match Grant Source Grant Grant$ $ 2019-2021 Publi Transportation C a J 2019-2021 Public west Jefferson Transportation Consolidated Operatingrson $388,310 S465,187 2020-2023 Surfa Grant 2020- ortationP . -f+ ' ``$ "� a. 2020-2023 Surface One Heavy-Duty Bus $419,301 65 440 Trans•ortation Pro:ram STP www.jeffersontransit.com Due to the 2020 COVID-19 Pandemic,the Grant Funding listed changed for operating grants. In April 2020 Jefferson Transit was awarded funding from the CARES Act to help pay for expenses/lost revenue related to the pandemic.The^ act t^ Jeffers^^Tra^s•t's sales tax. nknow^at this time.Jefferson Transit closed customer service, cut 60%of on the road service, mandated back entry door boarding/alighting(except for ADA passengers), and stopped collecting fares in order to lessen potential exposure to employees and comply with Governor Inslee's Stay Home,Stay Healthy declaration.Jefferson Transit,with the support of the CARES Act,was able to avoid mass layoffs for operations and maintenance staff.Jefferson Transit will- a requesteding reimbursement from CARES Act grant funding rather than from Consolidated Grant funding for Quarter 2 (April-June 2020) and Quarter 3(July-September 2020.Please see revised funding breakdown below: s»r • -_= e $165,187 7 $339,771 $107,039 • 2019<021 Public Transrortation Consolidated Westlefferson $388,310 $465,187 Grant Operating UTOC) 339 771 $407,039 $ 9 2019-:021P ma n ga ' Trans ortati. Grant www.jeffersontransit.com Grant Source Grant Grant$ JTA's Match$ 2019-2021 Public West Jefferson == = / Transportation Consolidated Operating(JTOC) $339,771 $407,039 Grant 2019-2021 Public Two Heavy-Duty 30'and Transportation Consolidated Two Heavy-Duty 35' $1,567,836 $391,959 Grant Buses nri Total $5,835,156 $5,799,577 Section VI: Proposed Action Strategies&Goals 20210-2026g Goals,Mission and Strategies,20210-20266 The Washington State Department of Transportation requires that transit agencies report their progress towards accomplishing the state's public transportation objectives. These objectives are Iidentified in the Washington State's Transportation Plan.Jefferson Transit's actions and strategies over the coming six years will be guided by the organization's mission statement and goals which are consistent with Washington State goals, enabling personal mobility, partnering with communities,establishing sustainable financial stability supporting economic opportunity,protecting the environment,conserving energy,and protecting our investments. Additional unfunded projects may be completed as funding becomes available. Conversely, some projects may be postponed if anticipated revenues decrease. www.jeffersontransit.com fi Jefferson Transit's Mission is to provide reliable, safe, friendly, comfortable public transportation service in Jefferson County that is cost effective,reduces energy consumption and contributes to the cultural and economic betterment of the residents of Jefferson County. The proposed changes in this plan are action strategies that reflect upon the following State Transportation Service Objectives and Goals. 1. Preservation To maintain, preserve, and extend the life and utility of prior investments in transportation systems and services. Preserve existing transportation service levels:Jefferson Transit made no service cuts in 2019. JTA will continue to be diligent controlling costs and finding savings.Jefferson Transit made drastic service cuts(60%)in 2020 due to the COVID-19 oPandemic.In November 2020,service was restored to ore-pandemic levels. ADA Paratransit Services: In areas that have fixed-route service, ADA paratransit service provides safe, effective and efficient door-to-door (line of sight) specialized transportation service, fully compliant with ADA requirements,for people unable to utilize the fixed-route system.This service is provided within a'A mile boundary of the fixed-route service routes. Fully Accessible Rural Fixed-Route Service: Make general public services as attractive and usable as possible for seniors and people with special needs and promote them as the preferred mobility option. Continued efforts will be made to add passenger amenities (shelters and benches)and accessibility enhancements. Jefferson Transit will analyze fixed-route service performance standards.These standards help guide future service adjustments and assist in the decision making process for service expansion,reduction or elimination. Jefferson Transit will continue to offer transit services to non-traditional customers via the vanpool program. Improvements to Specialized Transportation Service: Continually refine specialized transportation operating methods, using technology where appropriate, to enhance service quality,customer service,and efficiency. Jefferson Transit works closely with city and county agencies to promote integrated community design, land use,and transportation investments that improve the quality of life. In addition, Jefferson Transit will work to secure appropriate mitigations(shelters,pullouts,etc.)from land use development. Preserve existing public transportation facilities and equipment: In 20202021 2025 2026 vehicles and other equipment will continue to be maintained;Jefferson Transit will continue to www.jeffersontransit.com seek funding and build reserves to be used for scheduled replacement or refurbishment of equipment as illustrated in Section VII, Rolling Stock. Jefferson Transit's maintenance department has an aggressive preventative maintenance program for all vehicles.This program has extended the life of our fleet,from the federal life of 12 years to far beyond that and added millions of miles. Jefferson Transit will continue to provide preventative maintenance on its operations base and its park & ride facilities, as well as replacing office and maintenance equipment to maintain industry standards. Efforts will continue to identify and secure outside funding sources for the ongoing operation of the West Jefferson fixed-route-deviated service. 2. Safety To provide for and improve the safety and security of transportation customers and the transportation system. Below is a chart of JTA's 20144 through 204920 safety ecor* 2014 3 3 3 1 2016* 4 1 7 1 2018* 3 1 0 0 Preventable Non-Preventable Passenger Employee year Accident Accident Event _ Injury 2014 3 3 3 1 2016* 4 1 7 1 2018* 3 1 0 0 2020* 4 2 1 0 *Figures for 2016—202039 reflect data taken from JTA reporting software.Tracking methodology changed to include more diverse instances. Jefferson Transit monitors all service on a daily basis to ensure the safety of passengers and employees. We participate in local and regional efforts to increase and improve security components on routes, at the HPTC Park & Ride, and at bus stop locations throughout the service area. www.jeffersontransit.com Jefferson Transit is working collaboratively with the local law enforcement agencies and emergency services to ensure the safety of the community. Jefferson Transit has increased security for passenger and operators by installing camera and video surveillance equipment to the entire fleet. 3. Mobility To improve the predictable movement of goods and people throughout Washington state. Effective Community-based Design:Jefferson Transit provides viable connections throughout the Olympic Peninsula offering coordinated connections with Mason,Kitsap,Clallam,and Grays Harbor Transit systems and the Washington State Ferries. Jefferson Transit constructed a trail at its 63 Four Corners facility that will eventually-connect with the Larry Scott Trail to Port Townsend. This trail will eicntually provide a link to the Olympic Discovery Trail.Jefferson Transit's portion of the Olympic Discovery Trail is projected to be complete by 2022. Improve mobility in small urban and rural areas:As part of an ongoing comprehensive service planning effort, Jefferson Transit will continue investigating opportunities for such enhancements as incremental service improvements for the Tri-Area(Port Hadlock, Irondale, and Chimacum)and implementing efficiencies in all other routes. Jefferson Transit continues to be more actively involved with local committees to identify service strategies and coordination for special needs populations and will continue to seek special needs funding from state, federal, and private sources where possible. Collaboration occurs among federal,tribal,state,regional,local,and private sector partners. Service Marketing and Public Involvement: Keep the public informed regarding transit operations and policies and encourage community involvement. Rigorously promote and market the use of transit services. Continually work to increase system ridership. Jefferson Transit has also accomplished the following: • Collect community feedback through surveys,interviews,and focus groups.Added the ability for riders to subscribe to Rider Alert notices on the wcbsitothrough the Regroup application. Riders now also have the ability to get Rider Alerts via Jefferson Transit's Facebook and Twitter accounts. • Revamped the schedules on the website for easier navigation and view-ability. • Continue to use the successful Try Transit slogan. Environment To enhance Washington's quality of life through transportation investments that promote energy conservation,enhance healthy communities,and protect the environment. www.jeffersontransit.com Jefferson Transit remains committed to obtaining aezero-eemissions +ses vehicles.Jefferson Transit has retained the services of TranspoGroup to conduct an Electric Vehicle Feasibility Study.The preliminary findings of this study determined that the use of electric bus technology is currently not viable for most of Jefferson Transit's routes due to the rural nature of i84the service area.The exception is the#11 Downtown Shuttle route.Jefferson Transit has proposed the purchase of an electric trolley-style bus for use on this route to its Authority Board;an idea which was met with great support. Jefferson Transit continues to research• epsigertunitiesmonitor evolving technology to bring this t^ T-environmentally conscious mass transit options to the community. In March 2020, Jefferson Transit submitted an application for a Low-No Emissions Grant in hopes of obtaining funding for the purchase of battery electric buses. While not selected as a recipient of grant funds, Jefferson Transit is committed to continually apply+ag for these funding opportunities as they come available. On a smaller scale,Jefferson Transit is beginning the transition to battery electric in its grounds- keeping equipment. While seemingly miniscule,gas-powered lawn equipment emissions are not currently EPA regulated, creating more significant negative environmental impact over time. Battery electric equipment not only creates zero emissions,but has the added benefit of being relatively silent,enhancing relaxation for wildlife and humans. Maintain AirQuality:Transportation services and facilities help maintain air quality by meeting air quality health standards.Jefferson Transit will continue to search for technologies and or {Jefferson Transit currently uses-a B5(5%)Biodiesel fuel in our Port Townsend-based fleet to reduce greenhouse gas ' missions.{Jefferson Transit has also implemented a policy to reduce idle time,therefore,further reducing emissions. All buses in Jefferson Transit's current revenue fleet meet the 2018 EPA Carbon Emissions Regulations. Exhaust after-treatment systems, used on all revenue vehicles, are shown to reduce tailpipe emissions by up to 70%. Jefferson Transit will continue to search for new technologies and or fuels that will further reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Meet State Water Quality Standards: Jefferson Transit services and facilities help maintain water quality by meeting Washington state water quality standards. Jefferson Transit has a filtration system under the fuel island,a stormwater retention pond,and numerous swales to mitigate stormwater runoff and provide natural filtration with the use of turf grasses.Jefferson also utilizes a water reclamation system in the bus wash.This system separates oils and dirt from the water used to wash buses, then recycles the water for continued use.This system simultaneously lessens water usage and prevents harmful contaminants from leeching into the groundwater. Reuse and Recycle Resoutco Materiaisi Jefferson Transit Services and facilities prudently use, reuse, and recycle resource materials. Jefferson Transit is proud to continually have been awarded a 5-star EfiviFastaFEnviroStar rating in Jefferson County for its use of Biodiesel in East county revenue service.Jefferson Transit views sustainability as an important element of design criteria for transit facilities and kias-incorporated green building design standards in the new maintenance and{operations facility. www.jeffersontransit.com Congestion Relief: Jefferson Transit operates with minimal delay and contributes to the continual reduction in the societal, environmental, and economic costs of congestion. TranspoGroup complimented Jefferson Transit's schedule as one of the most efficient they had ever seen. Reduce single occupancy vehicle (SOV1 Use and Implement Commute Trip Reduction Methods: The Washington State Legislature passed the Commute Trip Reduction(CTR) Law in 1991 to call on employers to encourage their workers to drive alongg less often, reduce carbon emissions,and keep the busiest commute routes flowing. Jefferson Transit encourages and considers a variety of methods and ideas to promote the le occupancy vehicle( reductions of '^^ SOV3 use such as: • Carpool,Vanpool,Bus,Bicycle,or Walk • Encourage Rideshare Online • Develop Utilize a bus mentor program to motivate new riders to try transit • ork with local cal employers to offer incentives to use transit • Work with the Jefferson County Climate Action Committee to develop ways to reduce SOV use • Continue to partner with employers, local governments, and the Regional Transportation Planning Organization(RTPO)to ensure local and regional coordination of transportation plans. 5. Stewardship To continually improve the quality,effectiveness,and efficiency of the transportation system. Jefferson Transit will continue operational and planning coordination with the region's other public transportation providers, including Washington State Department of Transportation, Clallam, Kitsap, Mason,and Grays Harbor Transit,and the Washington State Ferries.Jefferson Transit will continue to participate in Jefferson County's transportation planning initiatives with the City of Port Townsend and Jefferson County. 6. Economic Vitality To promote and develop transportation systems that stimulate, support, and enhance the movement of people and goods to ensure a prosperous economy. Connecting Local Economies: Jefferson County has the benefit of being at the hub of the Olympic Peninsula.Jefferson Transit connects with Clallam, Grays Harbor, Island, Kitsap, and Mason transits.Jefferson Transit also connects with the Washington State Ferry System in Port Townsend. www.jeffersontransit.com Jefferson Transit continues to build relationships with the local transit agencies to better understand interdependent growth opportunities. Commuter Service:Job markets are vastly dispersed throughout Jefferson County,along with its residents. Many residents cannot afford self-reliant transportation,or they are eager for a more efficient means to travel.Jefferson Transit supports and continues to reach out to local commuters. Support for Tourism: Recreational travelers have convenient and inviting access to tourist destinations, including a Park&Ride facility to allow for parking of recreational vehicles while visiting Historic Port Townsend. Section VII:20292021-2 2026 Services,Facilities& Equipment www.jeffersontransit.com The proposed changes 20281-202b6 identified in Section VII,are actions and strategies that reflect the state public transportation goals and policy objectives as well as Jefferson Transit's priorities. It also identifies the methods and materials needed to achieve them.Many of the projects will require funding beyond what is currently available,or will require more funding than is anticipated to be available in the near term.A list of unfunded projects and service requests,both capital and operational,is included in Appendix A. Capital Projects—System Wide: • Install Camera Security Systems at Jefferson Transit Multi-Modal Facility and Haines Place Transit Center- • Procure Finance/Maintenance Software.Procure Field— erv+sorFixed Route Operations Manager Vehicle • Complete Electric Vehicle,Electric Vehicle Chargers and Infrastructure Study. • Complete design for Additional Maintenance Bay at 63 Four Corners Facility. • Complete design for Haines Place Transit Center bus loop reconfiguration. • Install new flooring and customer service desk at Haines Place Transit Center facility- Complete construction of a new Facilities Maintenance building on property adjacent to 63 Four Corners. Capital Assets—Other Building&Structures: • Jefferson Transit has plans to implement several HPTC Park&Ride upgrades including: • Lighting Upgrades—replacing expensive current parking lot lights with LED's • Remove trees that are pulling up concrete on the sidewalk portion of the bus turnaround to avoid hazards. • Complete design for Haines Place Transit Center Bus Loop and Facility ® aint Haines Place Transit Center building and shelters/structures. • Install radio repeater between Port Townsend and Sequim so dispatch and route deviated buses can better communicate on the radios. Capital Assets—Revenue Vehicles: • Continue to research No-Emission bus integration into its-the fleet. Based on the outcome of grant funding and solid infrastructure,future purchases of fixed-route No-Emission vehicles are being considered. • Purchase a battery-electric trolley bus for+tsthe#11 Downtown Shuttle route,with a clean fuel bio-diesel trolley bus as a backup vehicle • ITA ordered a ♦ralley for itt downtown Dort Townsend .ate i August 201� Delivery expected in July 2020. • If Consolidated grant application approved, purchase one cut-a-way vehicle for the Jefferson Transit Olympic Connection in Forks. Capital Assets—Service Equipment: www.jeffersontransit.com • Additional projects, listed in Appendix A, may be completed as funding becomes available. Conversely, some projects listed below may be postponed if anticipated revenues decrease. The accomplishments and actions completed in 2019 2020? are listed in Section V of this document. Services Expansion 20201-20266 • Explore ways to expand bicycle-rider options for using transit. • Create Implement a commuter route to meet the Kitsap Transit Kingston Fast Ferry to Seattle. • Contact local businesses to promote employee ridership programs. • Continue to develop and improve the marketing plan to includeincluding online outreach and social media. • Identify and market links between transit and trails for bicycle riders and pedestrians. • Annually review funding opportunities to reinstate and expand service and improvements. • Once completed,use the service standards developed in the Long Range Plan as a tool to guide where expansion is needed. • Increase frequency of commuter routes. • Restore service levels and ridership to those seen prior to COVID 19 pandemic and • Planning: • Work with developers and local governments to add service, shelters, bus pullouts, rider-controlled light signals at stops, etc., to new commercial areas and housing developments as appropriate. • Explore alternate bus routes to service Upper Sims Way business district in Port Townsend. • Continue Finalizete work with Fehr&Peers on the development of a Liong Raange Pplan. Citizens Advisory Committee. Facilities i n 2 2 -20266 Expansion 1 o 0 9 • Enhance Haines Place Transit Center configuration to increase capacity. • Upgrade the Jefferson Transit Multi-Modal Facility and Haines Place Transit Center to operate EV Charging Infrastructure. • Add third maintenance bay to the Jefferson Transit Multi-Modal Facility. • Improve 63 Four Corners Olympic Discovery Trail easement to full paved use by 2022. • Improve bus pullout areas along state,county,and city right-of-ways. www.jeffersontransit.com • Add shelters,i Stops,and/or bicycle lockers at the following possible locations in East Jefferson County:Swansonville Road,Taylor&Washington,Umatilla&San Juan,McPherson&14th,and at the Brinnon Store.Continue to install solar lighting in shelters. • Improve HPTC Park&Ride facility by upgrading the shelters to improve wind and rain coverage. • Add other Park&Ride improvements where possible that continue to serve the needs of the community and surrounding area. • Continue to partner with community organizations for various activities. • Add Park&Ride areas through public/private partnerships in the following areas: • Dabob Road to serve the Toandos Peninsula • Highway 104 and Hood Canal Bridge • Hadlock/Chimacum area • Chimacum Light • Continue to perform quality bus maintenance,fueling,and washing. • Construct an automatic bus washing system at 63 Four Corners. Equipment— Rolling Stock Note:Heavy-duty and medium-duty buses are also referred to as large transit coaches. This six year plan supports maintaining existing service and expanding vanpool servicoDue to the COVID-19 Pandemic,Jefferson Transit has no vanpool groups operating at this time. This six-year plan supports maintaining existing service and expanding vanpool service, it remains to be seen how the vanpool programs will operate post-Pandemic. Buses and coaches may be funded at 100%,and some or will require a 20%match from Jefferson Transit. Preservation&Expansion 20201-202""'�^"T`^BY BENDER "IEWED BY CROUCH)a„�+-e..r�-�e��..—ter.,•-.. .o e��� ;mow W t�. ._i74• Replacement Large Transit Electric 0 Coaches Re•IacementDial-a-RideCutawa 0 0 0 © 0 Re.lacement Van.00l Vans ©©©©© 0 www.jeffersontransit.com Planned Vehicle Orders 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 Replacement Large Transit Electric Coaches ©111111EM©1111 0 / Replacement Dial-a-Ride Cutaways 0 0 © 0 © 0 ./ Replacement Vanpool Vans ©Eli Ell SEE 0 0 Expansion Large Transit Vehicles 0 .00 0 0 0 Equipment—Other than Rolling Stock Preservation&Expansion 20201-202&6 • Improve radio system,include West Jefferson Service • Add vehicle location capability to radio system&fleet(automated vehicle locator(AVL)) I • Upgrade web&phone system to provide automated services for Dial-A- Ride,trip planning,and other interactive features . 8, . nnnNi ' '- '-.'44§3 1 It..., '"e .44 ...„.„4,,, _ Section VIII: Capital Improvement Program/Budget_(CROUCH) www.jefferso ntra nsit.com Projected Proposed Proposed Proposed Proposed Proposed Actual 2019 Actual 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 Preservation Transit Base Preserve&Upgrade $36,616 $7,936 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 Passenger Amenities&Services $120,773 $50,000 $100,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 Maintain Equipment $0 $0 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 Replacement Service Vehicles $19,975 $75,000 $60,000 $60,000 $60,000 $60,000 $60,000 Large Transit Coaches $0 $1,957,394 $500,000 $0 $1,500,000 $0 $0 $0 Notes $0 1@500000 3@ 500,000 Large Transit Electric Coaches $0 $700,000 $0 $0 $700,000 $0 Notes 1 @ 700,000 1 @ 700,000 Medium-Duty Cutaways $0 $0 $150,000 $0 $150,000 $450,000 $0 $0 Notes 1 @ 150,000 1 @ 150,000 3@ 150,000 DAR Cutaway Vehicles $185,172 $0 $0 $180,000 $0 $0 $180,000 $0 Notes 2 @ 90,000 2 @ 90,000 DAR Vans $0 $0 $0 $0 $180,000 $0 $0 $0 Notes 4 @ 45,000 Vanpool Vans $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Notes Preservation Totals $362,536 $1,965,330 $875,000 $1,140,000 $2,040,000 $660,000 $1,090,000 $210,000 Expansion Passenger Amenities&Services $0 $57,268 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 Equipment/Service Vehicles $3,260 $49,680 $30,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 LargeTransitCoaches $0 $486,394 $350,000 $0 $0 $500,000 $0 $500,000 1@ 500,000 Expansion Cutaways $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $250,000 $0 $0 2@ 125,000 New Facility Design/Canstrucflon $16,181 $9,717 $1,071,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 634 Corners EVlnfastructure $79,362 $0 $0 $0 $1,500,000 $0 $0 $0 EnhanceHainesPlacePark&Ride $0 $150,000 $500,000 $4,000,000 $500,000 $250,000 $250,000 HPTC EV Infra structure $0 $101,055 $31,000 $0 $1,500,000 $0 $0 $0 ITS Improvements $10,900 $45,112 $190,000 $120,000 $120,000 $120,000 $120,000 $120,000 Transit Shelters&I-Stops $0 $25,000 $45,000 $25,000 $25,000 $25,000 $25,000 $25,000 Vanpool Vans $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Notes Expansion Totals $30,343. $774,225 $1,917,000 $745,000 $7,245,000' $1,495,000 $495,000 $995,000 Total Capital Expense $392,877 $2,739,555 $2,792,000 $1,885,000 $9,285,000 $2,155,000 $1,585,000 $1,205,000 Anticipated Capital $0 $1,551,309 $539,301 $1,508,000 $7,428,000 $1,724,000 $1,268,000 $964,000 Grant Revenues Anticipated Capital Reserve Used $392,877 $1,188,246 $2,252,699 $377,000 $1,857,000 $431,000 $317,000 $241,000 www.jeffersontransit.com Actual Budgeted Proposed Proposed Proposed Proposed Proposed 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 Preservation Transit Base Preserve& Upgrade $36,63.6 $94,340 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 Passenger Amenities& Services $120,773 $50,000 - $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $100,000 Maintain Equipment $0 $143,468 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 Replacement Service Vehicles $19,975 $80,000 $60,000 $60,000 $60,000 $60,000 Large Transit Coaches $0 $1,959,795 $500,000 $1,000,000 $0 $1,000,000 $0 Large Transit Electric Coaches $0 $700,000 $700,000 $700,000 $700,000 $700,000 Medium-Duty Cutaways $0 $0 $250,000 $0 $250,000 $0 $250,000 DAR Cutaway Vehicles $185,172 $0 $0 $0 $180,000 $0 $0 DAR Vans $0 $0 $180,000 $0 $0 $180,000 $0 Vanpool Vans $0 $0 $60,000 $0 $60,000 $71,500 Preservation Totals $362,536 $2,197,603 $1,860,000 $2,020,000 $1,340,000 $2,150,000 $1,231,500 Expansion resse gef nine n,ues a Services $a $0 $25,000 $25,000 $25,000 $25,000 $25,000 Equipment/Service Vehicles $3,260 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 Large Transit Coaches $0 $836,394 $0 $1,000,000 $0 $0 $0 New Facility Design/Construction $16,181 $575,000 $0 $1,600,000 $1,500,000 $0 $2,000,000 63 4 Corners EV Infrastructure $79,362 $0 $0 $0 $0 $1,500,000 $0 Enhance Haines Place Park&Ride $0 $0 $500,000 $1,500,000 $75,000 $250,000 HPTC EV Infrastructure $0 $1,500,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 ITS Improvements $10,900 $175,000 $120,000 $120,000 $120,000 $120,000 $120,000 Transit Shelters&I-Stops $0 $25,000 $25,000 $25,000 $25,000 $25,000 $25,000 Vanpool Vans $0 $0 $0 $60,000 $0 $60,000 $0 Expansion Totals $30,341 $1,661,394 $1,720,000 $3,380,000 $3,220,000 $1,855,000 $2,470,000 Total Capital Expense $392,877 $3,858,997 I$3,580,000 1$5,400,000 $4,560,000 $4,005,000 $3,701,500 Anticipated Capital $0 $1,987,137 $2,864,000 $3,320,000 $3,648,000 $3,204,000 $2,961,200 Grant Revenues Anticipated Capital Reserve Used $392,877 $1,871,860 $716,000 $2,080,000 $912,000 $801,000 $740,300 2022-2025 Proposed Construction Projects include third Maintenance Bay;Reconfigure HPTC;EV Infrastructure at 63 Four Corners and HPTC;Facilities Building on adjacent property 2024 Proposed Construction Project-New Wash Bay at 63 Four Corners www.jeffersontransit.com Section IX: Operating Data_(BROOKE} • Fixed-Route PasseAgef-Tfips fdt l tle5 6 Route-Deviated ReveRue-Wes P fatalities Repeftable-Infufie5 Eellisiees www.jeffersontransit.com 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 Fixed-Route Revenue Hours* 17,176 10,772 17,601 19,301 19,687 20,081 20,282 20,484 Revenue Miles* 454,661 291,429 465,911 510,911 516,020 521,180 526,392 531,656 Passenger Trips* 243,643 101,073 111,180 112,292 114,538 117,974 123,873 130,066 Fatalities 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Reportable Injuries 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Collisions 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Gasoline 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i BiodieselFuelConsumed 81,924 44,940 83,049 86,424 88,152 89,916 90,815 91,723 / Diesel Fuel Consumed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 J Route-Deviated Revenue Hours 4,652 3,413 3,754 4,130 4,956 6,442 6,764 7,103 Revenue Miles 143,435 102,856 113,142 124,456 149,347 194,151 203,859 214,051 Passenger Trips* 15,446 5,722 6,294 6,924 8,308 10,801 11,341 11,908 Fatalities 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Reportable Injuries 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Collisions 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gasoline 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Biodiesel Fuel Consumed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Diesel Fuel Consumed* 13,853 8,600 9,460 10,406 12,487 16,233 17,045 17,897 *Due to CDVID pandemic,we believe it will take some time to regain ridership on Fixed Route. Section IX: Operating Datae-Continued www.jeffersontransit.com Zliai-A-Ride Rs 6eseN a3«�e4' 644914.91-69.449444 Reve9999-144,94 T441-V414.69-144949 Aassevg�T�M^ 6sllisieas baseline 6ie4ie4el-1-uel Caneumed 9iese✓-Fue46onsusne4 www.jeffersontransit.com i 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 Dial-A-Ride Revenue Hours* 6,074 3,726 6,134 6,196 6,258 6,320 6,383 6,447 Revenue Miles* 55,430 35,748 55,984 56,544 57,110 57,681 58,257 58,840 Passenger Trips* 12,881 7,043 13,010 13,140 13,271 13,404 13,538 13,673 Fatalities 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Reportable Injuries 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Collisions 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gasoline* 2,468 3,573 2,492 2,517 2,542 2,568 2,593 2,619 Biodiesel Fuel Consumed* 3,961 2,466 4,001 4,041 4,081 4,122 4,163 4,205 Diesel Fuel Consumed 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 1 Vanpools +0 Van +0 Van +0 Van +0 Van +0 Van +0 Van +0 Van +0 Van Revenue Hours 938 555 555 555 555 555 555 555 Total Vehicle Miles 39,746 22,699 22,699 22,699 22,699 22,699 22,699 22,699 Passenger Trips 5,290 1,431 1,431 1,431 1,431 1,431 1,431 1,431 Fatalities 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Reportable Injuries 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Collisions 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gasoline 2,473 1,269 1,269 1,269 1,269 1,269 1,269 1,269 Biodiesel Fuel Consumed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Diesel Fuel Consumed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *JTA believes DAR ridership will resume pre-COVID rates faster than fixed-route. Section X - Operating Revenues & Expenditures, 2020-202546ROUCH BASED ON1 DATA 1NI CART IER TAB ES!) www.jeffersontransit.com 2019 ACTUAL 2020 PROJ. 2021 PROJ. 2022 PROJ. 2023 PROJ. 2024 PROJ. 2025 PROJ. General Fund Beginning Balance $1,346,209 $1,525,318 $2,015,872 $1,855,613 $1,893,656 $2,437,542 $3,237,214 Sales Tax $5,521,927 $4,693,638 $5,632,365 $5,745,013 $5,859,913 $5,977,111 $6,096,653 State Operating Grant $464,662 $200,595 $283,362 $283,362 $283,362 $283,362 $283,362 Local Grants&Contributions $19,500 $19,500 $19,500 $19,500 $19,500 $19,500 $19,500 Fares $156,763 $30,524 $159,899 $163,097 $166,359 $169,686 $173,080 Federal(5311)Operating Grant $1,058,081 $2,115,970 $1,281,001 $1,463,401 $1,463,401 $1,463,401 $1,463,401 Federal Capital Grants $0 $1,987,137 $2,864,000 $3,320,000 $3,648,000 $3,204,000 $2,961,200 Other Federal Grants $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 State Capital Grants $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Vanpool $22,319 $22,860 $50,000 $70,000 $80,000 $90,000 $90,000 Misc.Revenue $178,256 $76,176 $78,461 $80,815 $83,240 $85,737 $88,309 Sub-total $7,421,508 $9,146,400 $10,239,824 $11,013,848 $11,469,808 $11,156,151 $11,036,126 Gen Fund+Revenue Totals $8,767,717 $10,671,718 $12,255,696 $12,869,460 $13,363,463 $13,593,693 $14,273,340 Operating Expenses Administration $942,873 $1,088,465 $1,110,234 $1,132,439 $1,155,088 $1,178,190 $1,201,753 Haines Place PNR $393,981 $462,404 $471,652 $481,085 $490,707 $500,521 $510,531 Vehicle Maintenance $848,936 $1,154,680 $1,177,774 $1,201,329 $1,225,356 $1,249,863 $1,274,860 Facility Maintenance $283,738 $412,673 $420,926 $429,345 $437,932 $446,691 $455,624 General Operations/Vanpool $2,180,752 $2,750,487 $2,805,497 $2,861,607 $2,918,839 $2,977,216 $3,036,760 Operating Expenses Totals $4,650,280 $5,868,709 $5,986,083 $6,105,805 $6,227,921 $6,352,479 $6,479,529 Capital Projects Vehicles $185,172 $2,956,657 $1,630,000 $2,700,000 $1,130,000 $1,880,000 $950,000 Vanpool $0 $0 $o $120,000 $0 $120,000 $71,500 New/Repl Serv.Vehicles $19,975 $0 $80,000 $60,000 $110,000 $60,000 $60,000 ITS improvements $14,160 $175,000 $120,000 $120,000 $120,000 $120,000 $120,000 Facilitylmprovement $236,720 $575,000 $1,500,000 $2,100,000 $3,000,000 $1,575,000 $2,250,000 Misc.Capital Projects $16,181 $144,340 $250,000 $300,000 $200,000 $250,000 $250,000 Office Furniture&Equipment $0 $8,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 New Facilities Capital $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0$0 $0 $O $0 $0 $0 $0 Capital Projects Totals $472,208 $3,858,997 $3,580,000 $5,400,000 $4,560,000 $4,005,000 $3,701,500 Operating Revenues and Expenditures continued: www.jeffersontransit.com 2019 ACTUAL 2020 PROJ. 2021 PROJ. 2022 PROJ. 2023 PROJ. 2024 PROJ. 2025 PROJ. Total Revenue(+) $8,767,717 $10,671,718 $12,255,696 $12,869,460 $13,363,463 $13,593,693 $14,273,340 Operating Expenses(-) $4,650,280 $5,868,709 $5,986,083 $6,105,805 $6,227,921 $6,352,479 $6,479,529 Capital Projects(-) $472,208 $3,858,997 $3,580,000 $5,400,000 $4,560,000 $4,005,000 $3,701,500 Debt Service(-) $369,298 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Inc.to Cap.Res.(-) $1,389,924 $750,000 $1,500,000 $1,500,000 $1,000,000 $750,000 $750,000 Inc.to Operating Res.(-) $832,147 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $so,000 Inc.to Unemployment Res.(-) $750 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Xfers From Cap.Reserve(+) ,$472,208 $1,871,860 $716,000 $2,080,000 $912,000 $801,000 $740,300 Xfers From Oper.Reserve(+) $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Xfers From Fac.Reserve(+) $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Retained Earnings $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 . Dedicated Capital Rep.Fund Beg Cap.Rep Fund $3,443,152 $4,360,868 $3,989,008 $4,773,008 $4,193,008 $4,281,008 $4,230,008 Capital Rep).Fund(+) $1,389,924 $1,500,000 $1,500,000 $1,500,000 $1,000,000 $750,000 $750,000 Capital Purchase(-) $472,208 $1,871,860 $716,000 $2,080,000 $912,000 $801,000 $740,300 Year End Cap.Rep.Fund Bal. $4,360,868, $3,989,008 $4,773,008 $4,193,008 $4,281,008 $4,230,008 $4,239,708 Dedicated Facilities Rep.Fund Beg Facilities Fund $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Capital N.H.Fund(+) $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Capital Purchase(-) $0, $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Year End Fac.Rep.Fund Bal. $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Dedicated Oper.Res.Fund Beginning Oper Reserve $1,350,000 $2,182,147 $2,232,147 $2,282,147 $2,332,147 $2,382,147 $2,432,147 Mnual Oper Reserve(+) $832,147 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 Xfer to General Fund(-) $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Year End Oper.Res.Fund Bal. $2,182,147 $2,232,147 $2,282,147 $2,332,147 $2,382,147 $2,432,147 $2,482,147 Available Operating Cash $8,068,333 $8,237,027 $8,910,768 $8,418,811 $9,100,697 $9,899,369 $10,754,466 Total On-Going Revenue Less Oper Exp for Each Yr. $1,536,884 $1,240,530 $1,339,106 $1,536,786 $1,541,994 $1,547,131 $1,542,196 Six-Year Budget www.jeffersontransit.com Assumption Information Operating: Sales• Tax Receipts for 20201 are anticipated to be 4ew+4ul15%compared to 201920 dc+e4e P p COVID 19 pandemic,20212 to 2025 sales tax projections are set at a conservative 2%annual growth(using 2019 as the base year). • The Olympic Connection service continues to be funded by grants and contributions from the partner members. • Expenses are projected to increase 2%annually over the next six years. Capital: • New acquisitions and the unfunded portion of replacement acquisitions are funded from grants(typically at 80%)and the Authority's Reserve for Replacement. • Operations/Maintenance/Administration facility preservation and expansion is funded with grants,reserves,partnerships with other appropriate agencies and entities,and the match of the value of the current facility and property. • Vanpool expansion is predicated with the possibility that changes may be made statutorily allowing vanpool to be used for other programs. Appendix List Appendix A:Requested Services&Projects Appendix B:Organizational Chart Appendix C:Route Maps&Schedules www.jeffersontransit.com Appendix A: Requested Services& Projects The Services list constitutes requests from customers and staff.These have not been vetted to see if they align with Jefferson Transit's mission or service model.They are also contingent on available funding. Expansion 2021-2026 The top 10 listed received the most high priority service project ratings from public&customer comments and staff: 1. Continue to work toward installing higher functioning routes as requested by the public. • 2. Add Commuter and Connector runs,Port Townsend in-town service hours,Tri-Area mid-day runs,and Marrowstone Island service. 3. Implement service along Cape George Road,Hastings,Jacob Miller Road,and Discovery Road. 4. Plan improved access to Senior Meals and services and expand paratransit service beyond ADA requirements. 5. Later service in-town and in Tri-Area,expand service along Beaver Valley Road to service Park &Ride on SR104,develop a route from West Valley Road to Egg&I Road,back to Center Road,a Tri-Area loop,and back to Port Townsend. 6. General public dial-a-ride service,(a combined fixed-route and demand service to serve several communities)or fixed route service to Marrowstone Island and Fort Flagler,Kala Point,and Cape George service;may include weekend passenger only ferry excursion service with seasonal parameters and a competitive fee structure. 7. Kitsap County Connections:evaluate needs for connection to Kingston Ferry and Olympic College-Poulsbo campus;service for Poulsbo branch of Olympic College;and evaluate service change for transfer to Kitsap Transit at Bainbridge Island ferry at Olympic College.Also increase weekend services to/from Poulsbo,and reinstate Sunday service if Kitsap Transit does. 8. Provide service to SR19/SR104 Park&Ride. 9. Increase shuttle to every 15 minutes instead of every 30 minutes. 10.Review need for transit service to Jefferson County Airport. Unranked: 11.Rideshare-Actively participate in the Puget Sound Region's rideshareonline.com project and 4 expand vanpool marketing efforts and study Flex-Car/Truck feasibility. 12.Continue to develop educational a outreach to teach youth and seniors how to use the bus, perhaps partner with health awareness and improvement/education programs. 13.Review service needs of all East Jefferson County's campuses(Fort Worden,NW Maritime Center,School of Wooden Boat Building,and existing public school campuses). 14.Plan a green bike program,providing loaner bikes for use around town. 15.Miscellaneous: a. Saturday garage-sale bus • b. Summer express service,three times daily,between Fort Worden and Haines Place Transit Center,and Fort Flagler and Haines Place Transit Center. c. Sunday morning service to help people get to early church services. d. Service to upper SR20 business district in Port Townsend. e. Saturday evening shuttle for monthly art walks. f. Partner with Local 20/20 T-Lab to encourage bus/pedestrian trips. 16.South County Services: •/ g. Service to the Brinnon Community Center. www.jeffersontransit.com h. Service accessing the Toandos Peninsula(Dabob Road). i. Service to Coyle and other remove areas.Perhaps using a vanpool style service model. j. Closer connections from Brinnon to Kitsap County and Brinnon to Clallam County that do not require traveling into the Tri-Area.Perhaps have Sequim to Poulsbo along Highway 104 to connect with Brinnon Service. 17.Jefferson Transit Olympic Connection-earlier fixed-route to Lake Quinalt and for summer • service to Upper Hoh Road to ranger station.Summer service to trailheads. 18.Clallam County Connection-Expand service to Sequim to make transportation to Victoria B.C. easier,perhaps seasonally and/or less frequently than every day. 19.Regional Connections: k. Dungeness Regional transit service between Clallam and Kitsap County. I. Bainbridge Island or Kingston. m. Sequim to Poulsbo and Silverdale(direct express)perhaps one day a week. n. Link up with regional effort to provide seamless transportation from Canada to southern Oregon. o. Streamline transportation from Port Townsend to SeaTac Airport;add an express trip once or twice a week. 20.Coordinate fixed-route service to provide connections to travelers who arrive or depart Jefferson County on ferry service,both private carriers and the ferry system. 21.Incorporate an interactive county connection master map on the website and coordinates on the brochures to help visitors and new residents better understand the county area. Facilities Expansion 2021-2026 1. Have signage and benches at all stopes,add shelters to selected stops. 2. Plan Park&Ride network between Tri-Area,Port Ludlow,and Highway 104. 3. Park&Ride improvements where possible that serve the needs of the community(food bank, daycare,street food);partner with churches and other organizations as appropriate. 4. Plan and design West Jefferson Transit Center, including maintenance shop and covered parking,partner with Clallam Transit and Jefferson County. 5. Add two Simme-Seats—(1)Hadlock&Highway 19 across from the Glass Doctor,and(2)to be determined Equipment—Rolling Stock Preservation&Expansion 2021-2026 Note:Heavy-duty and medium-duty buses are also referred to as larae transit coaches. 1. New Buses • 2. Acquire electric vehicle for staff use(shelter checks,schedule distribution,mail runs,etc.) 3. Replace 4 ADA equipped vans(like Amerivans) 4. Replace 8 Heavy-Duty Coaches 5. Replace 4 Medium-Duty Cutaways. www.jeffersontransit.com Equipment—Other than Rolling Stock Preservation&Expansion 2021-2026 1. Add enunciator equipment to all vehicles(new vehicles come equipped with this) •- 2. Upgrade computer software versions 3. 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W 7 Ta ' C p a rn aD a U J a U U W f'J 2 0: 4J d H 6.1taMMECOMM 7:01 7:08 111 7:30®*7:40®®®®® 8:30 MOM 2:00 2:02 2:20i 3:09 3:24 5:37 6:07 MIMIMPIIII "Transfer point for#8 Sequim inbound to Port Townsend,arrives 4worners at 7:25,am v E , 061 963 023 101 189 057 *-11111 • �' in le u r e5 >, CO a m 3 e5'6 rn 9 O E N c SF h 0- we E c toj c`m cv c $z c NE 110 A au) ra 2' cr =a L Z N� < O y ar d of rg c $aE g r o g tc a �+ LL` 10 EE> t` i`- za m OU ea; U _U -°'iJ .a m0. -oj= a a inifnin1E111217,57 8.00'-801 807 0E1822 9 erl 9:25 9:52 CEI 10:04 10.0710.0810:13 10:24 10:26 !Elm 3:40 ral 4.06 CEIEMIZI 4:23 4,27 4:40 11 7:30 NMI RDA 057 192 062• 207 U = m ti • N i' O . E cD `o 3 Y a5c E _" E Y Ure 2 v E e.o U > ` z O tad °5 c 3e5 / E 3 ' a� Nc � 9 E col `—' =� 1' al a E al . al m a o m m 5 a, `� '8 '- Oa ax ma UJ a U ow 0 IK a I- 6:35 6 50 6..a2 7 00 7:04 7 07 moil7:49 8:00 • 0®®M®®®®6:08 1::::1512 063 096 023 101 002 189 057 c g >w A 2 E c m § E. m m 0 $ '3 e5 c °' o 0 3 d w m y 0 W O J « U of V? = 5v U 5~' O .a'.0 O N61 p E c Sce c 2� of «d yH aim oa . alai 2 � c aE acl6 E eta zE u- �e H za 03 0U (Hu 0 -- -,,J ma cn- a`a 8.05 MIMM 8451M 8:57, 900 901°'908 Ili9:20 AM 6:40 6:49 6:53 7:07 7:20 7:26 7:32 7:35 7:36 *7:40 - - PM "Transfer to#6B Trl Area inbound to Port Townsend Arrives Pour.Corners et 7:44 PM 6 A �S MONTGOMERV IRONDALE RD. /\"1: `_- W PATISON PATISON p 'w a �j :F0,4EIRsoltANASON ♦r� 9�O ♦m (E ®CEDAR o Ems' o COUNTY N 0° LIBRARY �; QFC CURTIS et'i 'a�S,,v-, ER RD.(C)°Ii:I' .._o 9 �m NESS'So E CORNER A 4 N .. o opsIt � nto':::1 nsend CHIMACUMLIGHTnsend(N®°�°� ornnon w( IMACUM LIGHT(S) eFq�FA z 9� uui m w w U 3 7 n"ail'i i it #2 FORT WORDEN WEEKDAY SERVICE 057 054 240 184 182 176 242 136 216 216 057 F. Eg c c 2 a c m 75 .5 4i0 t 7 4) .7 m.- Y U v g J O E C.�S 0 m 3c a o5 u. 0 005 A. 9 c -, .6 d d 1) 0 l O •,� c 1: a O m Oa U. 03 A m LLa U. F- x a Qa 7;00 7:02 7;03 7;05 7:07 7:11 7:14 7:17 7:19 7:20 7:25 8:00 8:02 8:03 8:05 8:07 8:11 8:14 8:17 8:19 8:20 8:25 9:00 9:02 9:03 9;05 9:07 9:11 9:14 9:17 919 9;20 9:25 AM 10:00 10:0210:0310:05 10:07 10:1110:14 10:1710:1910:2010:25 11:0011 0211:03 11:05 11 07 11 1111 1411 1711:1911:2011':25 12:00 12:02 12:03 12:05 12:07 12:11 12:14 12:17 12:19 12:20 12:25 1;00 ;;1";02 1103 1:05 11 07 1:11 1:14 1:17 1 19 1:20 1 25 2:00 2:02 2:03 2:05 2:07 2:11 2:14 2:17 2:19 2:20 2:25 3:00'3:02 3:03 3:05 3 07 3:11 3:14 3:17 '3:19.3:20 3:25 PM 4:00 4:02 4:03 4:05 4:07 4:11 4:14 4:17 4:19 4:20 4:25 5:00 5:02 5:03 5:05 5:07 5:11 5;14 5 17 5:19 5:20 5:25 6:00 6:02 6:03 6:05 6:07 6:11 6:14 6:17 6:19 6:20 6:25 I it i�l Y ii i i� #2 FORT WARDEN SATURDAY SERVICE GI' III„�i 1 �I 057 064 240 184 182 176 242 136 216 215 067 a § >r c c a 0. A'°° c d q .6 (2,0 3 = cmreov Y " c •Q O 6 Fe t{pad V 7 ON U. 06 LL 6 7a6 CI 0. 0. CO M N u. U. I- I 0. <0. 9:00 9:02 9:03 9:05 07 9:11 9;14 9:17 9:19 9:20 9:25` 10:0010:02 10:0310:05 10:0710:11 10:1410:17 10:19 10:2010:25 AM 11:001'1;02110311:0511:0711;11 11:1.11:1711:1911:2011:25 12:00 12:02 12:03 12:05 12:07 12:11 12:14 12:17 12:19 12:20 12:25 1:00 1:02 1:081 1:05 1107, 1:11 1:14,i 17 1:19 1:20.1:25 2:00 2:02 2:03 2:05 2:07 2:11 2:14 2:17 2:19 2:20 2:25 PM 3:00 3:02 3:03 305 '3 07 3:11 3:14 3 17m 3:19 3:20 3:25 4:00 4:02 4:03 4:05 4:07 4:11 4:14 4:17 4:19 4:20 4:25 5;00 5:02 5;03 5:05"9:07-'5:11 5:14 5:17 5:19 5 20 5:25 6:00 6:02 6:03 6:05 6:07 6:11 6:14 6:17 6:19 6:20 6:25 8 gym, #2 FORT WORDEN ROUTE MAP FORT u W WORDEN PENT EGE z 47TH W EISENHOW R 1ADMIRALTY �C FORT�a 0 WORDEN ;\' 1 GATE , •SAN1UA &4TH 43RD W 1. W is 3 Port Blue Heron ,i a Middle School D CENTER ti, I CEDAR Townsend z 38TH a a N,.; U 3AH u MILO F . u°W Ba O. J 35TH I TREMONT PPE P i 33RD SAN IUAN a it `I`''' COMMONS Q P$ .t, WOODLAND '. W© 1 = •,,',, 051 ®®,p� U�J .� p9 . S © S 30TH II i ,4,41/4:1. r J I 29TH a m'I'4 P ®i ®' 3 a1©1 •Fn ® ,� y cr s ®o, ® * 26TH NNa C I ,17� '' ` P 24TH ; *1 • dD .,4 — #20Th LAINE YD�`' � ss�® •� . ti\ ti6i ^St%�►"�'J"t V KAH TAl i ),,r r ,°' , HAINES LAGOONJ' FOmoQ ,l''I voP' �Q'�. /PARK •C e, a*'.41Y' & IDE ��I' Ltitt • w,; ` r IP Bus Stops • BusTransfer titOw #2 FortV Yorden 001 049 190 047 005 057 • o F. u e d = 5 c N m E c m fi fi " cN 3oca 45 a5 Y7;3 L Lo cox U .cr i on nc <0 0 egmg 6 8 49'1/38:30 glimmogni 8:46 MI 8.49 8:55 9 30 MIMI 9:36' 9:38 9:44 MIMI=.955 AM 10:30 10:32 10:35 10:36 10:38 10:44 10:46 10:48 10:49 10:55 11:30 11:32 11:36 11:38 11:44 11:46 11:48 11.49 11:55 12:30®®ZHEIMOIMMIZI 12:55 1:30 1:32 1:35 1:36^1:38 1 44 1:46 1,48 MI 1:55 2:30 ®®min®mmo® 2:55 3:30 3.36 3:36 MI3:44`MI 3:48 3:49 KEll 4:30 Egmfi� �� cicagg 4:55 5:30 5:3'5 5 36 5:38eilm.5:48. 5:49. MI 6:32plusum 6:46 6:48 6:49 001 049 190 047 005 mintall 057 • c E 8 s uecYag N dco O aN c• d cc _ c E c :E▪x r - R'O Exm> x C e ' NR cLy Q LRo LN W j cf, OH3 vm56 4a 9:30 9:32 • 9:36 MIMI 9:46 9:48 9 49 EMI 10:30 10:32 10:35 10:36 10:38 10:44 10:46 10:48 10:49 10:55 11:30 11:32 11 35 1"1:36 11:38 11:44 11 46 : 11.49 11 555 12:30®®IZIIIMMIECIMZI 12:55 1:30 MI1:35 1:36. 1:38mug 1.49 1:49;cui 2:30 ®®ming®elmi® 2:55 3:30ammg 3:36; 3:38` • 3:48 :49 3 55 4:30 mimfizuzimmegem 4:55 5:30 5:35 5:36 MIIMEM5:48 `5:49 .5:55 6:30 1211122112111121CMCEICEIZI 6:55 10 s>TM 53PD z 541H m v I ° ]U ; i n`6 O � Y W MST53PA A 2 COOK& E CAflOUNE WIuMETTE a `"' a • z 49TH STREET 49TH&MOWN w m NU (FAIRGROUNDS) p.S m F a FPI004 i o ; E.SAPPHIRE 45TH x SAN)U 2® a w &45TH w N m w; p 43 UI �PPad d3PD p /` O- v1 a Z Blue Heron a MOO School i krN 31H1 Z 4 35H m co,„ op AN go 3 H conANAOHs 1 n 32N0,�i^ WOODLAND ;.'. w W u l 0 ,1ST i. OOK ST a I 30TH T 4H 30TH w 1 = wl 29TH 9 w". I h 39TH SHERIDAN " NASTwcs &HASTINGS '/4 owM 125TH l N I 0 U ANo 8 23PD I 23PD I A 2 Bus Stops ,�e x p 2 hU 21ST 1.1_ • Bus Transfer 20 a 111p+ TOWNE POINTI �A{(OPPOSITE) 1 Z `iII. 5 �{ •4TH m i aQ ; HAINES RIDE Ali " J E9ARK&RIDE N 13 '1 i --• w C ¢ 12TH yA i C,,:TIMCi Wa 1 Z II TH SAFEWAC c 1' IRTH 1. • Nw E 9TH m 'Ill* l ii F " 8. + a , =n SONflSE RII N � 3P Q T T O I �y w a a i 3 OF TM z SHERIDAN& z I JEFFERSON HEALTHCARE S 4, e_ 11 'I #4 UPPER SIMS LOOP WEEKDAY SERVICE 057 192 189 235 238 196 189 057 Cryry' Y Y N �' 4 u— g u N c A °0 g v2 2 a tr = •c us 8 F, °8 q 2 u£, I °8 °6 ot1 Al c €tt .751. ?c @ x,5K is us* ( 5f, a'� . ouli , d� a 8:00 $:02 $:04 '' 8`.117 81 J!,,,!,t114!g .8:16 80,8 8:30 8:32 8:34 8:37 8:41 8:44 8:46 8:48 9.00, 9:02 9:04 - 9:07 ;9:11 9:14 916 9:10: 9:30 9:32 9:34 9:37 9:41 9:44 9:46 9:48 1:0:00 10:02 �10.04 j!10:07 10:"11 10:14. AM 10:30 10:32 10:34 10:37 10:41 10:44 10:46 10:48 11`0 .?,11:04- .11.07,. 11:11k a141:'14-111 16 11:30 11:32 11:34 11:37 11:41 11:44 11:46 11:48 12:00 12:02''12.04 ;12:07 12:11 :12 14q�li12:16' 12' 8 12:30 12:32 12:34 12:37 12:41 12:44 12:46 12:48 1QO;: ,1:02 1.04T 1:07i ;1:19 1:'E4 1.16 ' 18 1:30 1:32 1:34 1:37 1:41 1:44 1:46 1:48 2:00 ri 2:02" 2.04 ;2 07 ,.°2:11 2,14 2:16 2:18 2:30 2:32 2:34 2:37 2:41 2:44 2:46 2:48 3:18 PM 3:30 3:32 3:34 3:37 3:41 3:44 3:46 3:48 4:00, 4:02 4:04.. 4:30 4:32 4:34 4:37 4:41 4:44 4:46 4:48 5:00' 5 02: ,05:04 5:30 5:32 5:34 5:37 5:41 5:44 5:46 5:48 #4 UPPER SIMS LOOP SATURDAY SERVICE 057 192 189 235 238 196 189 057 S 3 5 $ d �� °e a" g p=- °mod °6 2 g `„Li C9 C.6 °6 2 c a u c c m R a1 g 1 E' c c 'm it d°a 'S1 'off 1 8 Va. $ 4 a sa inx € -% 3 oy a'Sa9. yo hA' as ;,,9:00`- 9:30 9:32 9:34 9:37 9:41 9:44 9:46 9:48 10:00 _10:,02 1.0,04"" =10:07. ,10:11�'I'0,14-" 1016 10,18:'AM 10:30 10:32 10:34 10:37 10:41 10:44 10:46 10:48 11:00, "tar 11 04' ;s 11"07 '11:11 11:14 .1116 1'118, 11:30 11:32 11:34 11:37 11:41 11:44 11:46 11:48 12�00 12:02"' 12:04 "12:07 12:11" 13:14 1216 111t18' 12:30 12:32 12:34 12:37 .12:41 12:44 12:46_12:48 41;001F 101411t,:!! 1:30 1:32 1:34 1:37 1:41 1:44 1:46 1:48 .:2:00 2 02 11 :.2;04 22:11 2:14 2:1611(1 r;2:18 2:30 2:32 2:34 2:37 2:41 2:44 2:46 2:48 3 00: N3:02 ` 3 04. ,:.3:07= 311 ;3:14'w 3:16 3,,18: PM 3:30 3:32 3:34 3:37 3:41 3:44 3:46 3:48 4:00' 4:02 4:04.::. 4:07 4:30 4:32 4:34 4:37 4:41 4:44 4:46 4:48 5:00 ..5:02'- 5 040 5:07 5:111'1'115.4.44,,0,411V 'S'18: 5:30 5:32 5:34 5:37 5:41 5:44 5:46 5:48 6:00^ 02'' 8 04 6.07 6:11 14_. ,5'16 18 12 1 1 #4 UPPER SIMS LOOP ROUTE MAP KAH TAT PORT. Y LAGOON — TOWNSEND Haines • HIINESP � Park&Rides@ LANDES - HILL _JAL l �F.l . HILL .f�� JACIMAN JACKMAN JACKMAN ifr HOITOMB HOLCOMB� o HOLCOMB 1 ' ~ GIV SEE GISE GISE f8 o _ w7' —elTAL RD , o ri _ _ _ CLEVLAND T F. CLEVLA 0'1 Sheridan& L. ,. G o 8 Jefferson Healthcare SHERIDAN L,2 0 M 17, GRANT NI GRANT R m Ai; Sims& a s £ •E g • £ Hendricks s wA ..._.--_---HENDRICKS----, ,HENDRICKS E Discovery& II � Ex saRmAN. Sherma SHERMAN ,SHERM f =�HANCOCK HANCOCNHANCOC s J 1 i MCCLELIAND o-, A .-- W ROSECRANS CRT o I PR%'C 0 — I7,I Y-\\^11p LOGAN LOGAN LOIGAN`o THOMAS STREET THOMAS • THOM t,p01NT BLVD tl L MCPHERSON I E.PARK AVE CLIFF i LAKE ST Tr c • Bus Stops EDDY w.PARK AVEl N • Bus Transfer L d ® Route#4 • D • " • Route#4 Direction of Travel o Rainier& Ur S.Park Ave 1. CN ( o`F9 n `9�9� r 1 13 I ��pl �v,• � �,r"v °" T>6� pq'l u'�filC 4 ',"' rq, *�a rNy�s.� " � #6 AREA LOO 057 057 192 002 105 007 006 133 0. m Z. T., d C C 0 Cl.' o c n d d o'0 V 7 61 U=vo e9 X U2 00 CO C E C a O e6 a *3m3 <6 v A -a , cis E t' f. "3 2. E C M C f L ( p ea a d d S C Op. to x 100. gfN n In n-I 6:30° 6:45 847" 6 66 ", 5:58 7 00i'':,1E. 7:03 7:9- 10:00 10:02 10:10 10:13 10:16 10:18 10:23 1 60;' 1:02' 'J 1:10 11121i3. 1:16- 1 j8 1:23` - 2:00 2:02 2:10 2:13 2:16 2:18 2:23 4:00 4102,46 4:10 ''',4:13 '4`t i;11 410' 4:23. 845 900 902;_ 910.^N a7 9_13 :16� 9:18, LI 91 - 4:00 4:02 4:10 4:13 4:16 4:18 4:23 m" o MAUVE H QLIte't'�.r; EUSTGENffi E cii,(x7a mp,R< IRONOALE R•��. IRONOALE ac SIGN STATION • w v SALMON {: K BUSINESS o \5T PARK -"� OFFICE MASON 2 +u,-Ny LIBRARY NE"SS ORN - RO(WMII TRI-AREA POMWELL • 'r+ LOOP A 1 (OPP.ELKINS) ef Bus stops Hr CARROLL • ", P CHIMACUM y PD- LIOHT 1'P� 'I' (Nr ':w CHIMATor,.. 3 � C AF:�#6 TRI A EAWLOOP057 192 002 107 066 041 239 u .0 N B La�'ia> 0 a () o V R e6 3 as N Q p 0 To N 8 W NYNLL t G.0 CU :E -Et "ou o a n ao a 0 N 2 C .O a x 9:00` 9:02 '' 10 02. 9"1 4.14 921y ,9221'I 11:00 11:02 11:10 11:12 11:17 11:19 11:21 11:22 .12:00 l2 02 i :1O 112:12 ,I2`117 12 9 t 12:2 ' 3:00 3:02 3:10 3:12 3:17 3:19 3:21 3:22 7;b5 ,1:07 7r45 ,, r17 „„ly,i2 4 T,Si 8 2;7 'Transfer to 1f7 0 7:44 PM fortransportatlon beyond Four Corners iAREA 4 �i' l ,'�7i '`Vti � �: 'i�� `:,,•V��d" #68u tRI ' ''LOOP 11:t0 11.32 11,10 1 12 111,17 1,,H9 11121 14.22 1:00 1:02 1:10 1:12 1:17 1:19 1:21 1:22 7:4 '107_ ''' 16 7:17 ' `7:22 ,'7:24 :'ti26°" 7 27 14 WEEKDAY SERVICE 140 131 101 066 108 002 189 057 e o t A C d 21 d c. C V 8 J — N 0 9 C? O ea ea= U .41 y LL Y C 0 0 L To' 7 es 10 E I`o O.a O. U S CO CO ID O. co9i a D. 7:10 711 7115 7:1`1i7.. 71;9 7;; 4 1:33 li 7:35'' 10:25 10:26 10:30 10:32 10:34 10:39 10:48 10:52 1.25 .1 26 1:3 1:8*1,..".1184 . 1135 1!1 t5,0 1'1 52 2:25 2:26 2:30 2:32 2:34 2:39 2:48 2:52 PM 425 f 1 426 4: 4 2 :434 439 llhll448 ' SATURDAY SERVICE 9:25 9:26 i1 9: J: 2 ''1 34 9:39 i48 9:50 AM 4:25 4:26 4:30 4:32 4:34 4:39 4:48 4:50 PM MAUO M ...Ell 'may /'S P,Yldh �C*`ugtat f. •%1Vith s� W�'� U� 5TH N Qviri l EU6ENE IRONOALE L-RD_��ry SIGN STaT10N � c. -. OPPOSITE SALMON BUSINESS , „,V OFFIC PARK • LI6RARY d - '.wUSTIi hum ti (: _ (WAIIt) TRI-AREA s'": LOOP B `�ID ELKINS RD. Bus Stops �.;•' �►' Hj CARROLL ! PARK 4. PO. ,`�� .a '' CNIMACUN ry /:;:•�CNEVRON Itfha % Il P41111!1 ii F i9lulil W EKDAY SE VICE I I 143 232 233 104 002 189 057 � A d t iO 90 inE 2 9 L'2 o- = c'o "o DI `2 UE .4-a: Z w' V e5 $ =etS `m *5 15 >$. LL: .5 d •`� t ZS ci ID � m a rn s4 a s 9: 5 9:29 `,I 9 ,:. 9.35 9:39 9w4`8 11,9:52 AM 11:25 11:29 11:32 11:35 11:39 11:48 11:53 -.!12:25 1;:29 -' '12 3 1:., 1 535 ; 12:391 1208 '12:52 :i 3:25 3:29 3:32 3:35 3:39 3:48 3:52 PM 7 30", 7:34 ; I17137 �` 7:40 a 7:44 ''f xlh 1916 p"ipiq al 6111tt rmli j" itnl `fln` tiry'B IuNry +� SA7r� kvAYgSER1/10E� 11:25 11:29 1132',' 11:36 1119 11:48 11:50 AM 1:25 1:29 1:32 1:35 1:39 1:48 1:50 PM 7:30 7:34 7:37..._ 7.40 7 44 7153' 7:55. 15 #7 POULSBO/COMMUTER WEEKDAY SERVICEt PORT TOWNSEND TO POULSB©i''"` 054 057 192 002 143 131 153 165 175 098 057 . c S •t.8. E e Ud E LI- CEJ CO Is Y 5 C >. 4 CO 7,Z L2 c Oj t 8 en OJ m ms Q 3o S E = V K o 'O >. 'C.- a 7. 9 V U 0 1_"o!j pa 2, 2 = m J N C U Z N 1. ea i'n rag cY a° O &Id a x a 4 5:45 5:50 8:01' *6:09.615 6:18 6:28' ; ;33 6 3 6:43" 6:59 - 9:15 9:17 9:26 9:33 9:37 9:47 9:52 9:58 10:02 10:18 AM 10:4'010:421t'1:501057 11191 11:111 1'1 16 1„;i22 11:25 1:45 - 3:12 3:14 3:23 3:31 3:35 3:45 3:50 3:56 4:00 4:16 PM 5 0t115:1fk 5.19,1546 5:31 5:41 5:46 5:52 5:56 6:12 *Conn*Cean to 81 8rinnnn and 68 Soquim at 8:12 AM # LSBO 7 OUt BICOM O PORT JTER WEEKDAY SERVICEL, 177 191 167 163 156 132 133 002 189 057 cn mC C c C2, w a e i E � Ee0 CI td . , > pm U gC C cd UC U) U Zd Hs CO A N ° a 5C Sre cE _ 2Y in g� CO1. E t cr r u--e 5g Ct` N a a°a O 0 .91m .`ooa cl4 Qa 7:26 7 4Q1 7 44 7_. l 7:5 5i105" 8,•08' 1h47`8'23 :27-:AM 10:53 11:07 11:11 11:17 11:22 11:32 11:36 11:41 11:50 11:54 12:15 12 29 12 33 12 . 1;27,44 12 54 12;58 `1`'?O3 1 1°2 1716 F 5:08 5:25 5:29 5:35 5:40 5:50 5:54 *5:59 6:08 6:12 PM 6:56 7 10 7:14 7 2f 7 25 '!?'35 7 39 7'44 753 7 57 *Connection to outbound 419 Sa itilin at 8:02 PM #7 POULSBC/COMMUTER SAT1 tDA►Y''SERVICE E1RT TOWtSEND TO POULSEO 057 192 002 143 131 153 165 178 098 057 a LL ii 'a 3 E , C Z` a E, N •6 a, tT c C C O C O O O, m m C o0 a5 g a0 t = m 34 v 5 Z uoi G._ N o-. vt t Y Z' ' Le c E o m o et U) ."o& C .= a° O a° . ti x a r 9:25;' 9 27 9:35 9:40 6:44 9:54 9:50'10:05..10.E 10:25 AM 2:30 2:32 2:40 2:45 2:49 2:59 3:04 3:10 3:14 3:30 PM #7 6'OULSBOfCOMMUTER SATURDAA(SERVICE ULSBO TO,PORT TOWNSEND 177 191 167 163 156 132 133 002 189 057 d % C .8 is g u 5 a8= e Tc > .pa v Ea I?, 50 OVC if S2 A NO OC e0S CC Z _ 'O i >. e V U ce C C y S N C CO m N0 E T 3°6 a .6 yN .s N pc N c7 NC M-, L E, 01= tll a ri O =U AJ ma M-, Qa 10:48 10:57 11 01 11;O7 11k,12 11 g2 11 6 1 51.11:29, 19 4 AM 4:08 4:22 4:26 4:32 4:37 4:47 4:51 4:56 5:04 5:08 PM No stops in Kitsap County between Bridge Way NE& Highway 305 and Viking Road,North Viking Transfer Center. North Viking Transfer Center is located near the intersection of Hwy 305 and Viking Ave in Poulsbo. 16 � POUL BO/COMMUTER'ROUTE''MAP MONTGOMERY R IRCNDALE RD, P ` IkN�' �„•ku PAi5 q0 0N + H W PRiI$ON o m pl tio° r , EFFERSON ? �;-• COUNTY• �,FC UBRARY QFC TIE v 55 CPRNER RD. • pi 7 �Po 6.l�l cr m NESS'S 0J $9 CORNER ��,v of o 7, , c,2, :_' ! I' a - I': w : U m Od w N a 9a �� OAK BAY• •— n Adm iralty VERNER Inlet 1 r�mr 1 CENTER OAK'BAY& OLYMPUS• .� i '� Larson + �p� Laka PORT IUDLOW ©Lotl'0W PORT LUDLOW• Lake (Breaker Lane) / •ow r '- Ise N°Lee$h°6 PAR y DIl SE©Lake !' !!�V •�G Teal • AY Lake OD � .t • Bus Stops • Bus Transfer ii'y'` HOOD CANAL #7 Poulsbo Route BRIDGE WE'S°1• To Poutso , millini Dyorpe NORTH VIKING TRANSFER CENTER AND PARK&RIDE College Vetter Rd. Poulsbo © Church of i a Naurene a, d Pa a Park&Ride Wal-Marl Drove-in t. P°elsbo R g Center e ® 17 #8 SEQUIM WEEKDAY SERVICE PORT TOWNSEND TO SEQUIM m 'o o E O'O_ Sitl) V 2� = 6.= 0 E m E y E >, Y ` Oa to ma. Om 0 7n() 4H M 6:11 6:20 6:27s 6:$ 6:47 m 8:40 8:42 8:52 9:00 9:08 9:14 9:27 11:45 11:47 11.57 + 12:13 12:19 12:33 3:15 3:17 3:27 3:35 3:43 3:49 4:03 5 50 5:52 *6:02 '6:10 6:18 : 6:24 6:38 *Holds at Four-Corners for transfers from Inbound#7 Poutabo at 5:59pm #8 SEQUIM WEEKDAY SERVICE SEQUIM TO PORT TOWNSEND E m m L B c a v E N d 1= cc 0 9 d >.. go A o y o1S cm= OcoO (9C) om coo as 6:52 .7:©3 7:08 7:1;5sin 734 7:37 9:40 9:50 9:56 10:03 as 10:21 10:24 12:50 1:00 1.06 1:18 1 36" 1:40 4:20 4:32 4:38 4:46 4:57 5:06 5:09 PM 6:40- 6:51:. 6:56' 7:03 7:13 7:21 7:23 Connection to outbound NA Brinson 7 40am #8 SEQUIM SATURDAY SERVICE PORT TOWNSEND TO SEQUIM 057 057 192 002 084 069 073 186 >n £ s -qod E� 412 a C d C O d N d E H '� d 2cc Sa x VK 4• 1 E mm M � N� 5 Vt CD on LI ° ▪7:00 7:15 7:17 .7:27am7:43 7:49 8:03"';m - 5:00 5:02 5:12 5:20 5:28 5:34 5:48 PM #8 SEQUIM SATURDAY SERVICE SEQUIM TO PORT TOWNSEND E d a a • � F cc Ed a5 : Xt d v Z : ccm '%$ l i c_. 0>� V K gel)u x i5 23,2 yy�� O d.dn d +L.+ y VI • GY c E E y T u d' nti V I []h ONC) (DO 'CM FS& CO as 8:10 8 21 8:26 8:33 8:43 8:51 8 53 1:1 5:53 6:04 6:09 6:16 6:26 6:34 6:36 Sequim Transfer Center is located at 190 W Cedar St&2nd Ave 18 #8 SEQUIM ROUTE MAP PORT Strait of TOWNSEND HAIN. ". Juan De Fuca PARK IEFFERSON/�&'RIDE HEALTHCARE% • SIMS& HENDRICKS Capes e0'9 eqa Is tTA Port TOwrlsend v Bay C'�e MD FORT Q h TOWNSEND % p STATE PARK Discovery 90, Sequim 1.° ♦-- Aid OUR °'` CORNERS GARDINER Anderson/1 lake/y i �. Anderson Lake 0 DISCOVER / • Bus Stops BAY / " S STORE , � • Bus Transfer " a o3 w a < SEQUINTRANSIT = p TRANSIT NCENTER Z W.CEDARST. z a z W.WASHINGTON ST. E.WASHINGTON ST. SEQUIM a t. 101 19 #11 SHUTTLE - LOOP A WEEKDAY SERVICE 057 178 217 046 135 009 134 057 u `o a u T N S E F c a C a Y . A 6 a C C'd0 lag a5 , U B3 a =a T.t ea N 8 a Li_ 3 U 3 O 5 U ¢ a ,..7,00 ` 7:03', .T04R,'7:07 .,1:080 ---.711,';21'2' 7, Q 5, 7:40 7:43 7:44 7:47 7:48 7:51 7:52 8:00 8:00. 0S4 8:04' '8±0Ziu:: 8.08 8'IC:. .12rt 7:6 2q AM 9:00 9:03 9:04 9:07 9:08 9:11 9:12 9:20 10:007 40.03 10:04,n 10.07_: 10 08U 0 11 10.1*f(20 11:00 11:03 11:04 11:07 11:08 11:11 11:12 11:20 ,:12:00 92��03 .12141 IlTilitil 12.08, 42:11 1212 1'2 20 1:00 1:03 1:04 1:07 1:08 1:11 1:12 1:20 2?00' .. 2 04' 2,07 m t _2 08 '°:2,11 n T'p-212 S..z3;20' 3:00 3:03 3:04 3:07 3:08 3:11 3:12 3:20 PM 4 00 4:03:,, "4 04 -; 4:07 . 4:0$ '4r11 ,.4112 4:20 : 5:00 5:03 5:04 5:07 5:08 5:11 5:12 5:20 6:01 6:03""' .6:04 .6:07- 'o'6vO8: ;6.11 : :12 G 20 8:00 8:03 8:04 8:07 8:08 8:11 8:12 8:20 #11 HUTTLE-LOOP A SATURDAY SERVICE 9t00 ' 9-03 9:04 0.07' "9:08 9:110 9.12 9:20 10:00 10:03 10:04 10:07 10:08 10:11 10:12 10:20 AM 11 001 11 03 1 04lit( '1'1:07 ''110$ i1t:11 11 12 1.41 12:00 12:03 12:04 12:07 12:08 12:11 12:12 12:20 1:00 .:.1:03,t :1:04' `N;1.07_.- 'i 1:08' '1:11 . „1:12 1 20 2:00 2:03 2:04 2:07 2:08 2:11 2:12 2:20 1!4-3,:f0O'grOglitai,5,:43:04m' 3:077tt4.3.08m-,;311g Tm3:12 - 3220 PM 4:00 4:03 4:04 4:07 4:08 4:11 4:12 4:20 5:00:ffl attotk astOtilii ilii' 5.07' .i;I5:08 „:,5:11 *7'5:12 :a5:20 6:00 6:03 6:04 6:07 6:08 6:11 6:12 6:20 8:000:g8:0t;;;; 8:04 8:07Aili1 rt*AV 8.11 ii g8:1'2 8 20 ChatxaParmoka k z Orli C MARITIME CENTER S• MAD IS r r OUIN E I. En lim 1•WATER& ADA MS in LAWRENCE ADAMS TAY OR &TAYLORi TYL ER �T III III Po K P.T. '' LIBRAR FILL MO E FERRY DOCK % !Y Z VAN BUR EN �.�. MIMI It3 fill ao,,.4lf.q.:,,,..t milliCAL HO UN KER MT.VIEW WA • COMMONS rood } GAINES Pnrt - tDwnsel1ci KE ARNEY - B CO.OP ANK • Ba.y r KAH TAI 0 LAGOON �1V HAINES � _ &RIDE NE _ 0 Bus Stops i( •Bus Transfer '4N,..,,, A R ute 20 NORM\ #11 SHUTTLE- LOOP B WEEKDAY SERVICE 057 054 142 160 137 218 055 057 V Y � N X Y a 3 F u 4 3 a Ed 8 s <5 _ E. Od v c "c 2 z N o its � a .6 U :° E •y 2 d 'S 'S& .a8 gX i a S m a O O i 8- ¢ a 8:30 83.2� 8:33 18.351e2..8.361 83 8:40 .:",a8,504 9:30 9:32 9:33 9:35 9:36 9:37 9:40 9:50 10;30 10:3 10. 3!p'1Di1�0µ�35''r! 10.36i' li1�01 "(`�1'0;40'- 10.50�'AM 11:30 11:32 11:33 11:35 11:36 11:37 11:40 11:50 12:30 12 32 12:33 12:35 1246 12:37 A42,S0 12:50 1:30 1:32 1:33 1:35 1:36 1:37 1:40 1:50 2:30 2:32 2:33 2:35 „ 2:36 2:37 2:40 2:50, 3:30 3:32 3:33 3:35 3:36 3:37 3:40 3:50 PM it'Oto:4,4•4141; 4:336ii 4:33 ii, 4,36,E :a 4,37ir i;4:40 H4:50;,:,,. 5:30 5:32 5:33 5:35 5:36 5:37 5:40 5:50 4640150 l6:33 : 0 V.Iiierliitt o': i n #11 SHUTTLE- LOOP B SATURDAY SERVICE 9:30 9 32`; 9:33 9:35 9:36 ; 9:37 9:40 .9:50 10:30 10:32 10:33 10:35 10:36 10:37 10:40 10:50 AM 11:3,0 ,11 32 11:33:.11:35 11:36 11:37 1140 ."11:50°' 12:30 12:32 12:33 12:35 12:36 12:37 12:40 12:50 1::60.'' 1.32„: '1,33 ; 1:35 21:36, ' 1:37 1:40 1:50 2:30 2:32 2:33 2:35 2:36 2:37 2:40 2:50 3:30 3:32; -3:33 3:35 3:36: .:,,:3:3T.," .:.3,40 I3:50oiii PM 4:30 4:32 4:33 4:35 4:36 4:37 4:40 4:50 5:30 5:32 5:33^ 5:35 ' 536 "5 31.7. '''Ottt();00,11i8fittiIiii Ii 6:30 6:32 6:33 6:35 6:36 6:37 6:40 6:50 Chetz'm'ka ` ' - - Park MARITIME CENTER JA—CKS ON I� ,.. U MON-OE MAD ISO OLIINCV WATER Ouw cv cr. §- & QUINCY • ADA MS a LAWRENCE- TAYL OR ' 41.&TYLER YL ER - T' �T L.ER OPPOSITE POL K m LIBRARY 0 - P T OOPPOSITE FROM LIBRARY. ;.FERRY,.DOCK HAH HIS- N y,W,� Z VAN BUR EN Icry cC5 a 3 PIE BCE 'j + Y1VILLE FEAR S—BEN TON m 2 CAL HO UN ¢ CA S 75 d f WA KER � •MT. W 5L,OTT COMMONS FOOD i ` GAINES CD-OP , Por1: • T©WrIsilrI KEARNEY a Br!7 �� KAH Till m� LAGOON `7:40N HAINES r PARK m>�" &RIDE ` `/_ I &Bus Stops "s. - •Bus Transkr '9NOF M#I I B Route 21 • '; .."'"'''',.:,....6`,$'67,-,,--."1.4,,,;017,r,.:64.210-','",,,, .. ...;"`..'.'-''Lr.,-''"::-r:,-'---_.-,...,..i.,',.',.T:,A,1121 iP'''-'4'''''w' z _ s yP 9 tl 4. '$ I', a l s �k aS j )'? l t y �r 6 r x r�;Al - a I z P. - 0 , .. ax.,:.az fa sr-•-m-z� `d .E � Tb ° alb� `'-'- l El 1 i 4 @_ .." .w - Y��l� J! 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V! jeffbocc From: pamgray@olypen.com Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 1:13 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: forests of Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7,11,12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be included in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. Dabob Bay is the only relatively healthy marine area around here any more. Please don't allow logging to ruin the upland habitats and watershed and silt up the bay.That area needs to be preserved! It's long past time we stopped funding education by cutting down the mature trees that are one of the main carbon sinks. Replanting seedlings/saplings is a joke in the current drought scenario.They won't survive.And they won't do a thing for at least 30 or too years as far as reducing the carbon load in our atmosphere. Then there is the biodiversity issue.We are losing so many native species of plants, insects, birds(the entire food web!) and migratory species of birds that used to winter here from the north,and summer here from the south (to gorge on the flush of caterpillars and other insects reproducing prodigiously on the spring growth). Please leave this habitat alone. Protect it,while that is still possible!We need some habitats other than alpine areas and what is protected in National Parks to keep the watersheds and marine systems and biodiversity viable. Do not allow development or logging! Thank you. Pam Gray 533 21st St. Port Townsend,WA 98368 1 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 2:11 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Port Townsend/Coupeville WSF Service Update From: Vezina, John Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 2:10:37 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kevin Van De Wege; Ron Muzzall; Steve Tharinger; Mike Chapman; Dave Paul; Greg Gilday; Kate Dean; Heidi Eisenhour; Greg Brotherton; Melanie Bacon; Jill Johnson; Janet St. Clair; Michelle Sandoval; Molly Hughes; Amy Howard; Ariel Speser; David Faber; Monica MickHaber; Owen Rowe; Pamela Adams; Jackie Henderson; Rick Walti; Jenny Bright; Michael C. Moore; Pat Powell Cc: Peter Steelquist; Eric Hemmen; Leanne Horn; Annika Pederson; Mayzie Shaver; Nick Nehring; John Mauro; Eron Berg Subject: Port Townsend/Coupeville WSF Service Update CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Senators Van De Wege & Muzzall, Representatives Tharinger, Chapman, Paul, & Gilday, Jefferson County Commissioners Dean, Eisenhour, & Brotherton, Island County Commissioners Bacon, Johnson, & St, Clair, Mayors Sandoval & Hughes, and Port Townsend & Coupeville Councilmembers, Good afternoon. Thank you for the input you've given on the importance of WSF's service on the Port Townsend/Coupeville route. We understand the economic and social impacts of summer one-boat service and appreciate your patience as we work with lingering, but significant, pandemic crewing challenges. Here is an update on three Port Townsend/Coupeville issues. First, tomorrow afternoon the Salish, one of three boats able to serve the Port Townsend/Coupeville route will move to Port Townsend, where it will be available in case the Kennewick has to be unexpectedly removed from service. The move also gives crews an opportunity to perform routine work on the Kennewick, with Salish there in case the work takes longer than expected. Second, earlier today, we sent passenger and social media alerts notifying the public of the reservation release for WSF's fall schedule. The fall schedule begins on Sunday, September 26, so reservations from then until January 1, 2022, will be available beginning Tuesday, July 27. With crewing availability still an issue, and upcoming vessel availability challenges, the Port Townsend/Coupeville boat remains on one-boat service for what would have been the two-boat shoulder season ending in mid-October. Third, as Secretary Millar replied to a letter from Island County governments, we aren't able to restore the last roundtrip sailing on Fridays and Saturdays due to crew bidding requirements. Per our collective bargaining agreements,to address seniority requirements, re-bidding to add the extra roundtrip means a system-wide re- bid, which couldn't be until August. This is consistent with other routes, which also have their last roundtrip sailings suspended. And while we would normally have those sailings for the first two weeks of the new schedule, we won't be able to this year due to the complexity of bidding jobs for only two weeks before going to a different schedule. i Please let me know if you have any questions. Best, John John B. Vezina Government Relations Director Washington State Ferries Cell - 206.473.9945 Pronouns: He/Him/His 2 jeffbocc From: Fayette Krause <fkrause@olympus.net> Sent: Thursday,July 22, 2021 2:18 PM To: exchange@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Proposed Dabob Bay Intertrust Exchange 86-100443 CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. DNR Olympia, WA 98504 To whom it may concern: I am writing in support of the proposed land exchange#86-100443, enlarging the Dabob Bay NRCA by more than 800 acres. This proposed exchange is of clear benefit to the Trusts. Appraisals are done to private industrial standards. The Department of Natural Resources(DNR), a publicly-owned agency, does not log its land to private standards. Rather, it is governed by more stringent logging standards with significant setasides,within which no logging occurs. Since the appraisal is based upon private standards,this means that Trusts will, indeed, benefit from the appraisal, since state law does not permit the DNR to harvest a land base as much as a private land owner. Additionally,there are some steep slopes within the boundary of the exchange. The DNR is familiar with steep slopes in the Dabob area which have slipped in the past, resulting in a lawsuit against the agency. The DNR paid restitution to the affected party. In this case,the Trust owners get full value for the steep slopes, and WA residents benefit from potentially lower insurance rates through the self-insured pool which public agencies operate under. Finally,the SFI agreement,which covers the land in question, mandates that globally-threatened/rare vegetation types be protected and not harvested. The land to be exchanged does have globally rare vegetational associations present in several locations. These areas, with a suitable buffer,would not be able to be harvested. In the end,the exchange of these parcels will benefit the Trusts and will permit suitable replacement lands to be purchased. It is a win-win situation for the Trusts involved, and for the general public. Please enter my support for the proposed Dabob Bay land exchange in the public record. Thank you. Dr. Fayette F. Krause Pt.Townsend, WA 98368 This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. www.avast.com 1 jeffbocc From: Debbi Steele <deborahksteele@gmail.com> Sent: Thursday,July 22, 2021 2:38 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: DABOB BAY CAUTION: This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. I am writing to show my support for all Trust Land Transfers in Jefferson County and other counties for the benefit of our environment and climate. I support DNR's proposed protection of the forestlands within the Dabob Natural Area boundaries. The shocking change in weather and weather patterns is a clear indication to me that we must do all we can NOW to protect our people and our land. Climate change is real and it is here to stay. That is why it is so critical that we promote more growth in our forests, not less. Carbon sequestration is very important to our planet - it secures carbon dioxide to prevent it from entering the Earth's atmosphere. The idea is to stabilize carbon in solid and dissolved forms so that it doesn't cause the atmosphere to warm. Thank you, Debbi Steele 2205 Redwood St. Port Townsend, WA 98368 805.312.6547 1 Julie Shannon From: Julie Shannon Greg Brotherton Sent: Thursday,Jul 22, 2021 3:17 PM y To: Subject: FW: Coronavirus Pandemic Resources for Counties—July 22, 2021 From: NACo Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 3:16:20 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Greg Brotherton Subject: Coronavirus Pandemic Resources for Counties—July 22, 2021 CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Having trouble viewing this email? Click Here C�FC NAVIF U �OO�I D49) � CES BOUNTIES '. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES I NACo.org/coronavirus JULY 22, 2021 , ' , � �" fir,,,- � J ul i i III aC d ,y _ �I r .- � F'‘,,,:,: t.. •' .� .. � � it � • 1 HAVE A QUESTION ABOUT THE EMERGENCY RENTAL ASSISTANCE (ERA) PROGRAM? WE ARE HERE TO HELP. The American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) provided $21.6 billion in additional funding for the U.S. Treasury's Emergency Rental Assistance Program 2 (ERA2). Over the last few months, the U.S. Treasury has worked with the White House and other agencies to allocate this additional funding and publish guidance and FAQs on the program. Now that funds authorized for ERA2 are being administered, NACo is seeking to hear from counties about outstanding questions and recommendations for the program. These insights will be used for ongoing consultation with the U.S. Treasury and the White House. ASK YOUR QUESTION 410 C) U.S. Treasury Guidance on ERA Reporting On June 30,the U.S.Treasury Department released Emergency Rental Assistance Reporting Guidance for the ERA program.The guidance provides additional detail and clarification for ERA grantee compliance and reporting responsibilities under the ERA program. (- REPORTING GUIDANCE I PROGRAM WEBSITE I TREASURY EMAIL UPDATES e n ; , fit° 414P4) Jff 4 NACo ERA Analysis and Resources for Counties " Explore NACo's analysis of the ERA program and comparison of ERA 1 and ERA 2, as well as our latest resources,federal policy updates, allocation amounts and more. ACCESS RESOURCES 41(10 Ot:) NACo National Membership Call Recording Miss today's national membership call with White House officials on COVID-19 vaccines and mitigation efforts?Access the recording below. "u. ACCESS RECORDING 4111 CO 2 LATEST FEDERAL POLICY NEWS AND RESOURCES scaw x HHS provides funding to rural health clinics and small rural hospitals w Today,the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) announced i Jees that it would be providing funding to rural health clinics and hospitals across the digkillitz, country to support outreach efforts increasing COVID-19 testing and va vaccinations. " n LEARN MORE / ° r f CDC and DOJ partner to invest $700 million for COVID-19 f� mitigation in confinement facilities �I Today,the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the U.S. ,,/ Department of Justice(DOJ)announced a new partnership that would J.ti '0i// distribute$700 million to 64 state and local jurisdictions to help prevent the spread of COVID-19 in confinement facilities. CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION LEARN MORE TOP COUNTY FAQS ON RECOVERY FUND NACo staff are answering your questions on the State and Local Fiscal Recovery Fund through the NACo COVID-19 Recovery Clearinghouse. See the most frequently asked questions below, and click here to ask your question. Q Can nonprofit or private organizations receive funds? If so, how? A Yes, local governments can transfer funds to nonprofits, defined as organizations that are exempt from federal income taxation and that are described in section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. A nonprofit receiving a transfer will be considered a subrecipient and will be expected to comply with all subrecipient reporting requirements. Q Can recipients pool funds for regional projects? A Yes, provided that the project is itself an eligible use of funds and that recipients comply with reporting requirements. Recipients may also transfer funds to a government outside its boundaries, provided that the recipient can document that its jurisdiction receives a benefit proportionate to the amount contributed. Recipients would also need to comply with the rules on transfers. CN Count News 3 HOW COUNTIES ARE RESPONDING ARP architects stress importance of execution in recovery Ghosts of an uneven recovery from the Great Recession motivated Biden administration officials to support local governments. LEARN MORE Counties use ARP funds to advance equity The American Rescue Plan represents an opportunity to advance equity, according to Dr. Clarence Wardell III,the chief data and equitable delivery officer with the White House Rescue Plan team. $,"+� LEARN MORE County News Coverage: COVID-19 County News has explored many facets of county governments' response to the COVID-19 pandemic, big and small. • LEARN MORE NACo PARTNER RESOURCES Earning Compound Interest on ARP Money c shyest. Recent guidance from the U.S.Treasury Department provides counties and 1� other public entities with the opportunity to invest ARP funds in interest- bearing accounts through 2024. Public entities will not have restrictions on how to utilize the compound interest earned on ARP funds. Learn how three+one's innovative technology can help formulate a strategy. LEARN MORE 4 Ve", 11U7 lk 10" N EREN D E ,I IN—PERSON AN 11, Inn ���� U���� ������U ����������� �K�m�U^���� UU�~� �� �����������------ — -- Conference —n- - -'v�''- --- - '-- -- Recovery Thank you to all who participated in the 2021 National Association of Counties (NACo) Annual Conference, asvvecelebrated our successes, shared lessons learned and laid the groundwork for a brighter future for our counties, parishes and boroughs. Many sessions and keynote speakers at the conference focused on the critical county role in COVID-19 recovery and implementation of the American Rescue Plan Act. Click below to access a selection of recordings. Speaker: Vice President Kamna|aHarris ________________ Speaker: Speaker of the House Nancy Pe|osi �...�������� ��������`�� Speaker: U.5. 5ecretaryofHousingandUrbanAffairsK4arriaFudge Speaker: U.S. Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg Speaker: U.S. Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell Speakers: U.S. Deputy Treasury Secretary Wally Acleyemo & White House ARP Coordinator Gene Sperling Speaker: Small Business Administration Administrator Isabella [asi||asGuznnan Workshop: The County Role in Ensuring Equitable COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution and Public Health Services Workshop: Investing with Equity: How to Ensure All Residents Benefit From Your County's ARPA Allocation Workshop: COVID-19 Lessons Learned in Addressing Homelessness and the Role of Emergency Rental Assistance EXPLORE ALL THE CONFERENCE RESOURCES COVID-19 UPDATES FROM NACo During this critical and unprecedented time, NACo is focused on advocating for the needs of counties at the federal level, disseminating useful information to our members and facilitating the exchange of effective strategies and approaches. We share the latest news and resources online at www.NACo.org/coronavirus, as well as via this recurring digest. Click below to subscribe to updates. NACo.org/coronavirus SUBSCRIBE TO UPDATES NATIONAL ASSOCIATION erCOUNTIES 660 North Capitol Street,NW,Suite 400 Washington,D.C.20001 ` I f inl + Did someone forward you this email?Sign up to stay up-to-date on topics affecting America's counties! Click here to unsubscribe. 6 jeffbocc From: Olympic National Forest <corina.rendon@usda.gov> Sent: Thursday,July 22, 2021 4:01 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: News Release: Campfire Ban Begins July 23 for Olympic National Forest and Olympic National Park CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. USDAa. itet Forest Service U.S.DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE • Olympic National Forest Joint News Release Olympic National Forest Olympic National Park Contact: Public Affairs Officer Contact: Public Affairs Officer Corina Rendon Penny Wagner corina.rendon(a.usda.gov penny wagner(a�nps.gov Campfire Ban Begins July 23 for Olympic National Forest and Olympic National Park Olympia, WA, July 22, 2021— Beginning at midnight Friday, July 23, 2021, Olympic National Park and Olympic National Forest will implement a complete ban on all campfires, including charcoal. This includes the coastal areas of Olympic National Park. Gas or propane camp stoves may still be used in the wilderness backcountry and campgrounds, but should be operated well away from flammable vegetation and forest litter. Extreme caution is urged with any open flame. This move to Stage 2 fire restrictions is due to the extremely dry conditions that are forecasted to continue; the need to align with state and county campfire restrictions; the current commitment of firefighting resources battling numerous wildfires around the nation; and the strain any new uncontrolled fires would place on these resources. Both the Northwest region and the nation remain at a Preparedness Level 5—the highest level of wildland fire activity. The majority of firefighting resources are already deployed due to the large amount of wildland fire activity throughout the country. "All of western Washington, including the peninsula, is extremely dry this year," said Todd Rankin, Fire Management Officer for Olympic Interagency Fire Management. "By following these restrictions, visitors can help reduce the chance of unintentional fires, especially when firefighting resources are stretched thin with an already very active fire season across the west." i Prior to the recent heatwave, precipitation levels were already below average this year elevating wildfire risk across the western side of Washington state. The recent record- breaking temperatures felt across the Pacific Northwest have resulted in more rapid drying, quickly elevating the fire danger across the state to a level not typically seen at this time of year. The safety of our firefighters and the public are top priority. The public is urged to be aware of the high fire danger and take precautions to ensure fire safety. Visitors to public lands should always use caution to prevent human-caused wildfires. To reduce the risk, please consider the following: • Fireworks are always prohibited on federal public lands. • Before going camping, learn of any new restrictions that may be in place. • If smoking, always dispose of cigarette debris in some type of an ashtray. To report a fire dial 911. Visit the following for information on current fires across the state and various regulations: • National Interagency Fire Center: https://www.nifc.gov/ • Active Fire Information - Incident Information System: inciweb.nwcq.gov/ • Olympic National Park information: vvww.nps.cioviplyEg/ • Olympic National Forest information: .fs.usda.gov/olympic • State and county area burn bans: wvvw.waburnbans.net Visit the Olympic National Forest and Park's websites for more and follow us on social media at: Olympic National Forest Olympic National Park www.fs.usda.gov/olvmpic www.nps.gov/olym Aolvmpicforest ( olympicNP ### USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender. Olympic National Forest j www.fs.usda.gov/olyrnpic Olympic National Forest 11835 Black Lk Blvd SW, Olympia, WA 98512 Unsubscribe jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by corina.rendon@usda.gov powered by Os) Constant Contact Try email marketing for free today! 2 jeffbocc From: Washington State Department of Transportation <wsdot@service.govdelivery.com> Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 5:04 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: WSDOT Travel Advisory: US 101 safety improvements wrap up near Port Angeles CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. 4111 Washington State Department of Transportation Olympic Region— PO Box 47440—Olympia, WA 98504-7440—360-357-2600 TRAVEL ADVISORY July 22, 2021 Contact: Tina Werner, communications, 360-704-3270 US 101 safety improvements wrap up near Port Angeles PORT ANGELES —Construction crews working for the Washington State Department of Transportation have finished building a raised median on US 101 near Morse Creek in Port Angeles. Crews will return to plant drought-resistant shrubs in the median in October. WSDOT engineers used a"boulevard-style" design at this location to slow traffic and potentially reduce crossover collisions. No additional closures are required at this time. WSDOT appreciates traveler's patience during this important safety improvement project. Olympic Peninsula travelers are encouraged to sign up for email updates. Real-time travel information is available on the WSDOT app and WSDOT regional Twitter feed. Hyperlink within the release: • US 101 near Morse Creek: www.wsdot.wa.gov/projects/us101/morse-creek/home • Boulevard-style design: www.wsdot.wa.gov/projects/us101/morse-creek/design-visual i • Email updates: www.public.govdelivery.com/accounts/WADOT/subscriber/new?topic id=WADOT 542 • WSDOT app: www.wsdot.wa.gov/travel/know-before-you-go/mobile-app • WSDOT regional Twitter feed: twitter.com/wsdot tacoma ### WSDOT keeps people, businesses and the economy moving by operating and improving the state's transportation systems. To learn more about what we're doing, go to www.wsdot.wa.gov/news for pictures, videos, news and blogs. Real time traffic information is available at wsdot.com/traffic or by dialing 511. STAY CONNECTED: Haim�~ 00 ry{: SUBSCRIBER SERVICES: Manage Preferences I Unsubscribe I Help This email was sent to jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: Washington State Department of Transportation 310 Maple Park Ave SE • Olympia, WA 98504 2 jeffbocc From: Marian Birch <marianbirch@gmail.com> Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 5:14 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov;jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. to Whom it May Concern at DNR I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be included in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. I am a longtime resident of the Olympic Peninsula and am paying close attention. Marian Birch Port Angeles 1 jeffbocc From: Stephen Zettel <hakuchi9@icloud.com> Sent: Thursday,July 22, 2021 5:51 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. • I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. • I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be included in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. Thank you, Steve Zettel Sequim WA i Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Thursday,July 22, 2021 7:51 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: PLVC Block Captain Fair From: William Dean Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2021 7:50:55 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Greg Brotherton; Heidi Eisenhour; Kate Dean; Willie Bence; Gary Kavanagh Subject: Fwd: PLVC Block Captain Fair CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Thought you would like to know that members of your staff did a wonderful job of representing the County and their departments at our Block Captain Fair this afternoon. With all the turmoil and uncertainty over the past 18 months, it was refreshing to see they had not lost their sharpness and spark. Really great to have such support. Thanks! ftok Regards, Bill Dean Chair, Emergency Management Committee Port Ludlow Village Council Forwarded message From: William Dean<cmdwbd@gmail.com> Date: Thu,Jul 22, 2021 at 5:05 PM Subject: PLVC Block Captain Fair To: Mike Towner<mikeseatl@gmail.com>, Rick Schurman <richardhschurmanCc@gmail.com>, Pat Lohrey <pntlohrey@cablespeed.com>,Joe Nole<Inole@co.lefferson.wa.us>, Wicus McGuffey<wicus@plfr.org>, David Codier <dcodier@co.Iefferson.wa.us> Hello Fellow Presenters, After a year and a half of quarantine, residents of Port Ludlow came out in force to attend your presentations. There were about 1 70 attendees which is a substantial showing for any event, but tremendous at this time. Thank you for taking the time and professionalism to present the valuable information you imparted. It was well structured and presented. What a wonderful event. Regards, Bill Dean EM Chair, PLVC Emergency Management 2 jeffbocc From: jeffbocc Sent: Friday,July 23, 2021 1:43 PM To: Kate Dean; Greg Brotherton (GBrotherton@co.jefferson.wa.us); Heidi Eisenhour Subject: FW: PLEASE HELP ME!!!! Original Message From:Angel Arias<ariasafa2o2@ icloud.com> Sent:Thursday,July 22, 2021 10:29 AM To:jeffbocc<jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us> Subject: PLEASE HELP ME!!!! CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hi, my name is angel. I'm reaching out to you because it's the only option I have left. I recently(Feels like a lifetime) lost my little baby dog Lola at the devils punch bowl in port Angeles when I went for the first time In the middle of June. I've posted flyers all around the area.... I've checked and called humane societies around the area....last Friday I received a phone call from a woman named Nash from the Jefferson county humane society. She was returning my phone call about Lola missing. I called back ASAP.When I did I was informed Lola had been adopted out Saturday.They stated because she wasn't chipped by law she could be adopted. I've been actively searching for her. I live in Bremerton wa. My days off I make the trip out 5hrs round trip to look for her. I've posted on web pages.... I've contacted paws Posse they've posted on web pages around the port Angeles area. I'm asking for your help with getting my baby back to where she belongs!!!With me! Her mamma. I rescued her out in Texas in bastion in the middle of nowhere 6years ago. I divorced my ex husband n moved bavk to Washington with just Lola and my clothes. She's ALL I HAVE!!! I asked if the Jefferson county humane society could at least reach out to the person who adopted her to see if she'd be willing to give her back to me. I'll pay the 300$adoption fee they won't answer my calls or return them Paw Posse said your more then welcome to reach out to them to verify all that we've been doing to find my baby! PLEASE HELP ME BRING MY BABY HOME!!! -sent with love- . jeffbocc From: Matthew Williams <mwilliams@nwcarpenters.org> Sent: Friday,July 23, 2021 9:56 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: Upcoming Projects CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Good morning. I am a new Business Representative for the Northwest Carpenters Union. My coverage area includes Jefferson County. I am reaching out to local political and private organizations in hopes of making connections on upcoming construction projects on the peninsula. I have already signed up for email notifications but would like to establish and maintain line of communication regarding things that are coming up. If you could please point me in the direction I need to go to establish this line it would be greatly appreciated. Thanks and have a terrific day. 491- 21 fict --� NORTHWEST *-- CARPENTERS UNION . Matthew Williams Representative in Training 1222 Carpenter Rd SE • Lacey, WA 98503 cell (360) 300-7637 mwilliamsanwcarpenters.orq• nwcarpenters.orq STATEMENT OF CONFIDENTIALITY& DISCLAIMER: The information contained in this email message is confidential, intended only for the use of the individual or entity named above. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution or copy of this email is strictly prohibited. If you have received this email in error, please notify us immediately by replying and delete the message.Thank you. 1 jeffbocc From: Water Quality <listserv@civicplus.com> Sent: Friday, July 23, 2021 10:06 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: News Flash: Gibbs Lake Closed due to Toxin CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. View this in your browser This complimentary message is being sent to opt-in subscribers who might be interested in its content. If you do not wish to continue receiving these messages, please accept our apologies, and unsubscribe by following the instructions at the bottom of this message. July 23, 2021 Gibbs Lake Closed due to Toxin DANGER LAKE CLOSED to}rew QG LAKE Y High levels of the toxin microcystin were detected in a water sample taken from Gibbs Lake on Monday, July 19.... Read on * * * * * ** This complimentary message is being sent to opt-in subscribers who might be interested ini its content. If you do not wish to continue receiving these messages, please accept our apologies, and unsubscribe by visiting our website at: http://www.co.jefferson.wa.us/list.aspx Please note, we will not sell or give your e-mail address to any organization without your explicit permission. You are receiving this message because you are subscribed to Water Quality on www.co.jefferson.wa.us.To unsubscribe, click the following link: Unsubscribe 1 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Friday,July 23, 2021 11:22 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Exciting News at EDC Team Jefferson! Attachments: EDC ED Press Release.pdf;Job Description - Executive Director.pdf From: Brian Kuh Sent: Friday, July 23, 2021 11:21:23 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Exciting News at EDC Team Jefferson! ED.CTE D.CT A Jefferson Hi Kate - The email below is going out to a number of community members (about 40 of them) and a handful of other folks that manage access to local business mailing lists. Please share this with the people that are on the EDC's local elected and administrative list. We would love to fill this position with a person who is local and passionate about our economic opportunities ahead! As you already know, EDC Team Jefferson is initiating a search for a new Executive Director as part of its newly revitalized charter. Brian Kuh, our current Executive Director will stay with the team as our Business Services Director. This new Executive Director position wilt be a critical role as we define a bright economic future for our county. Because you are an engaged and informed member of our community, we are reaching out to you to ask you to let us know about any strong candidates that come to mind for this job. Please feel free to reply to this email message or reach out to Brian Kuh or Ben Bauermeister directly (director@edcteamiefferson.org /ben@bauermeister.com) and also to help us spread the word about this exciting community offering. We are also attaching the following additional information for this position in order for you to be able to share it with your own mailing lists, newsletter, or social media outreach. To view the online posting of this position, please visit the EDC Team Jefferson site at: www.edcteamjefferson.org/ioinourteam. Thank you for any candidate suggestions or extension of our outreach that you can provide. Together we can strengthen the economic vitality of Jefferson County. Best regards, Ben Bauermeister EDC Team Jefferson Board Chair i Attached: Press Release &t Job Description 2 Press Release: E D.CT Alk July 19th, 2021 EDC Team Jefferson Jefferson 385 Benedict Street Suite 2A Port Townsend, WA 98368 For Immediate Release: EDC Team Jefferson Posts Opening for New Executive Director In conjunction with the recent adoption of the Jefferson County Multi-party economic development services agreement, EDC Team Jefferson is searching for a new Executive Director to help accelerate our county's post pandemic recovery. Brian Kuh, our current Executive Director, will stay with the team as our Business Services Director. We are looking for someone with outstanding written, verbal, and interpersonal communication skills to represent this dynamic organization and be a trusted leader in our community. Having confidence with public speaking and running public events will be required as well as possessing a keen understanding of how local economies can help rural communities thrive and prosper. This new Executive Director position will help craft the strategy of our economic growth in conjunction with the economic development framework being produced by the Intergovernmental Collaborative Group. EDC Team Jefferson is building a new board structure with stronger representation from both local government and business sectors. Together, this new Executive Director and board will establish the tone and tactics for improving the economic future of Jefferson County. EDC Team Jefferson is in the process of moving into new offices at the Nomura Building, #31, at the Port Townsend Boat Haven. Additionally, EDC Team Jefferson is hiring an Administrative Assistant to help with the day to day operations of the organization. Further, board members who can represent the business sectors of Agriculture, Digital Workforce, and Natural Resources are also being sought. Details on these positions can be found on the EDC Team Jefferson website at www.edcteamjefferson.org/joinourteam or by contacting Brian Kuh via email at directoreedcteamjefferson.orq. # # # E D.CT Jefferson Executive Director Position: Executive Director Job Summary: The EDC Team Jefferson Executive Director leads the organization to achieve the goals and objectives of the EDC Board of Directors consistent with the economic development framework of the Jefferson County Multi-Party Economic Development Agreement.The Executive Director works in concert with our partners at the City, County, Port, and PUD to perform as the designated ADO (Associate Development Organization under the WA Dept of Commerce)for Jefferson County. Location: Jefferson County,WA.Temporarily work-from-home, moving towards scheduled in-person hours at Port Townsend office. Status: Full-time, salaried, exempt. Compensation: $90,000-$110,000 annually Preferred Start Date: September 15, 2021 Instructions: Please send a cover letter and resume to admin©edcteamjefferson.org no later than July 31. No phone calls, please. Organization Overview EDC(Economic Development Council)Team Jefferson works to diversify and strengthen a sustainable economy in Jefferson County.The EDC is the county's primary source for economic development-related information. EDC Team Jefferson initiates and facilitates collaborative projects and strategic partnerships. We provide specialized confidential consulting and technical assistance to existing, start-up, and relocating businesses to build resilience throughout Jefferson County.The EDC links resources throughout the local economic ecosystem, develops channels for access to capital, and advocates for local business. EDC Team Jefferson's mission is to foster a business-friendly environment that fuels economic sustainability, drives innovation, and inspires collaborative community leadership. Job Responsibilities Organizational Responsibilities • Achieve the goals and objectives of the EDC Team Jefferson Board of Directors consistent with the economic development framework of the Jefferson County Multi-Party Economic Development Agreement. • Increase awareness of EDC Team Jefferson and its functions as the premiere economic resource in the county-wide community. Serve as a consistent and trusted leader. • Through personal integrity, initiative and strategic effort, positively impact the economic vitality of the community. Administrative Responsibilities • Business Assistance, Retention, &Recruitment o Provide outreach, advice, and support for existing and prospective new businesses in Jefferson County. Provide support for accessing alternative business loan funds. Connect lenders with existing and prospective business partners. o Seek out economic and demographic information on local and regional business development and clearly present research to businesses, non-profits, and government agencies; act as their accessible, knowledgeable, "go-to"source. o Establish and foster communicative relationships with local businesses, business organizations, and local municipalities to work toward joint economic objectives. • Government Coordination o Develop and advocate for municipal policies that enhance the economic health of the Jefferson County community. Identify and pursue regional priorities for legislative advocacy in collaboration with critical stakeholders. o Communicate and engage with government agencies, including the Port District, the City of Port Townsend, Jefferson County,Jefferson County PUD, and the State of Washington,to work toward mutual goals and objectives. o Seek support, including funding,from government agencies to implement EDC priorities. o Perform economic impact analysis and generate reports on important issues affecting the economic health of Jefferson County. • Board Relations o Regularly report to the Board on organizational progress. Generate annual near-term and long-term program plans with the Board and obtain approval. o Develop, maintain, and execute the EDC's annual work plan of projects and deliverables. • Financial Management o Work with the Board to develop adequate financial controls to ensure that management of EDC funds and expenses is transparent and well documented with appropriate controls in place to provide proper oversight. o Develop and manage an annual budget that reflects the level of funding available and maximizes value to achieve the goals and objectives of the Board. o Assure all required tax and government filings are completed and submitted in a timely manner,with the support of the Bookkeeper. • Personnel Management o Proactively foster a positive,transparent, and inclusive work environment for staff, Board, and volunteers. o Develop and consistently improve procedures appropriate for the organization that ensure effective day-to-day management of personnel. o Thoughtfully recruit and develop all personnel in collaboration with the Board. Duties may change as business needs dictate. The above list is not intended to be an exhaustive list of all duties, skills and responsibilities. Skills and Qualifications A passion for helping entrepreneurs to build resilience in Jefferson County is vit al. The ideal candidate will possess the following 9 skills: • Outstanding written,verbal, and interpersonal communication skills to represent the organization as a leader in our community. Confident with public speaking and running public events. • Engaging networking and relationship-building skills to grow partnerships with government organizations-City, County, PUD, and Port in particular, and with the business community throughout the county. • Ability to guide with integrity and commitment to managing affairs in an ethical manner, maintaining confidentiality when appropriate. • Demonstrated ability to take initiative, manage projects, and follow through with results. • Confidence with MS Office and Google Workspace applications. Preferred qualifications include: • Significant demonstrated leadership experience in business, preferably with organizations of different sizes. • An exhibited entrepreneurial spirit.Whether through starting or owning your own private enterprise or by having profit and loss responsibilities in a large business environment. • Specific hands-on experience leading projects in a business or governmental environment, showing your ability to proactively establish, and subsequently achieve, ambitious goals. • Familiar with economic development efforts that involve governmental and non-governmental partners. • Experience engaging with legislative leaders and local legislation, and an understanding of their impact on our community. • Experience in grant writing or loan applications is a plus. • Preference will be given to Jefferson County residents; however, outside candidates will be considered with an expectation to relocate to Jefferson County within 6 months (or to be negotiated). Schedule and Benefits This is a full-time,salaried, exempt position, generally working Monday through Friday. Occasional morning, early evening, and weekend availability may be required. This position will temporarily operate remotely as compliant with current COVID-19 policies,then move to scheduled in-person office hours when appropriate. The position has the potential to include a flexible schedule and work-from-home benefits. EDC Team Jefferson employees receive ongoing support from the Board of Directors including paid PTO, commitment to your self-care, and creating a work environment that is inspiring rather than depleting. Employee Medical Insurance will be provided with 100%employer-paid premiums. EDC Team Jefferson Equal Employment Opportunity Policy EDC Team Jefferson provides equal employment opportunities to all employees and applicants for employment and prohibits discrimination and harassment of any type without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex, national origin, disability status, genetics,protected veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, or any other characteristic protected by federal, state or local laws. This policy applies to all terms and conditions of employment, including recruiting, hiring,placement, promotion, termination, layoff, recall, transfer, leaves of absence, compensation, and training. Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Friday,July 23, 2021 12:31 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Motel - update From: Gary Keister Sent: Friday, July 23, 2021 12:30:26 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Cc: Heidi Eisenhour; Greg Brotherton Subject: Motel - update CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Greetings, This morning at the signing ceremony for the acquisition of the motel the Seller had a change of heart and is not willing to sell at this time. Bayside met all of her requirements. It was not a money thing but more emotional in nature.Thank you for your time & consideration. Best regards, Gary Gary A Keister Bayside Housing &Services 360-385-3682 Strengthening Our Community Through Housing, This message is intended only for the Addressee and may contain information that is Priviledged and Confidential. If you are not the intended recipient you are strictly prohibited from disseminating this communication and should (a) erase all copies and attachments and (b) notify us immediately.Thank you. 1 Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Friday,July 23, 2021 12:50 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Cancellation of scheduled O3A COG meeting on August 5, 2021 From: Laase, CarolAnn (DSHS/AAA/OLYMPIC) Sent: Friday, July 23, 2021 12:50:19 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: DOR Pacific County Leg Authority 1; Randy Johnson (rjohnson@co.clallam.wa.us); Greg Brotherton; Jill Warne Cc: Cepoi, Laura J. (DSHS/AAA/OLYMPIC); Stern, Corena M. (DSHS/AAA/OLYMPIC); Moss, Jody M. (DSHS/AAA/OLYMPIC); Vickie Raines; Mark Ozias (mozias@co.clallam.wa.us); DOR Pacific County Leg Authority 3; Kate Dean; Marie Guernsey ; Jenna Amsbury; Carolyn Gallaway; Gores, Alanna Subject: Cancellation of scheduled O3A COG meeting on August 5, 2021 CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Good afternoon! This email will confirm that we are cancelling the August 5, 2021 COG meeting due to lack of business. The next meeting will be via Zoom on Thursday,September 2, 2021 at 10:00 a.m. That meeting will include an Executive Session at the end of the meeting for the personnel review of our Executive Director. If you have any questions please let me know. We look forward to seeing you in September! Best regards, Carol Ann l a4G &u oLacioe Administrative Director Olympic Area Agency on Aging 2200 W. Sims Way, Unit#100 Port Townsend, WA 98368 (360) 379-5061 carolann.laase@dshs.wa.gov i Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Friday,July 23, 2021 3:19 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: KPTZ Questions for Monday,July 26, 2021 From: Lynn Sorensen .. Sent: Friday, July 23, 2021 3:18:25 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Greg Brotherton; Heidi Eisenhour; Kate Dean; Tom Locke; aunthank@co.clallam.wa.us; jeffbocc; KPTZ VTeam; Willie Bence Subject: KPTZ Questions for Monday, July 26, 2021 CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Greetings County Commissioners, Dr Berry, Dr Locke, and Willie Bence, Please see the questions listed below from KPTZ listeners gathered since the afternoon of July 16th until the deadline of noon on Friday July 23rd. Thank you for your time and consideration. Lynn Sorensen KPTZ Virus Watch Team Questions for Dr Allison Berry and Dr Tom Locke: 1. A few weeks ago Dr Locke mentioned potentially releasing more detailed demographic information about cases- specifically breaking the 0-19 age group up, since 12+can be vaccinated. As the parent of a toddler in the community who attends daycare, Pm very interested in that information. When will the demographic breakdown of this age group be on the website? 2. What are we doing to protect the youngest in our community who cannot be vaccinated yet?The mask mandates and other restrictions have been lifted but cases are rising. 3. I have a comment and question. I think it would be both educational for the public and useful for current and future analysis of this endemic to have SARS-CoV2 infections, hospitalization, deaths, and case rates separately reported for fully vaccinated and unvaccinated people. With about 30% of Jefferson County having no doses of vaccine this likely means that the case rate in that population is approximately 47/0.3 = 156 My impression is that Jefferson Public health knows or gathers information about vaccination status of infected people. My question—is there any reason why it would be unwise or impossible to present data separated by vaccination status on the weekly updates of the Public Health website? 1 Thank you to Dr Locke: Hi -congratulations on your retirement. We will miss you greatly. We appreciate that you have stayed on to see us through the pandemic. I don't think we would have made it without you. Your advice was the truth and perfectly explained. We have listened every week since March 2020.You cave us confidence and ways to protect ourselves. We are forever grateful. Thank you. 2 jeffbocc From: John Bridge <jbridge@olypen.com> Sent: Friday,July 23, 2021 6:15 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay hearing CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links,especially from unknown senders. Olympic Park Advocates strongly supports DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries.There are many other tracts of DNR land that are excellent for timber harvest.These rare forest types in the Dabob Bay Natural Area are better left preserved for all of Washington's citizens to enjoy as wild areas. Thank you for your careful consideration,John Bridge, Chairman of the Board Olympic Park Advocates 1 jeffbocc From: mitsllor2@yahoo.com Sent: Friday, July 23, 2021 8:36 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hello, We are residents and property owners in Quilcene,WA and live near Dabob Bay. We ask you to support the protection of water quality, rare forests, shellfish and wildlife habitat in our neighborhood. Specifically we are writing to support the following protections: • I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. • I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. It doesn't make sense to use these parcels for new Forest Board lands for timber harvest purposes. Other candidate School Trust parcels DNR are more suitable. I am happy to talk more about this and thank you for your help! Steven Llorente 360-765-3716 231 Coyle Road Quilcene,WA 98376 1 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Saturday, July 24, 2021 5:06 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:This Week in Photos From: NACo Sent: Saturday, July 24, 2021 5:06:15 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: This Week in Photos CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Having trouble viewing this email? Click Here THIS WEEK IN 1 NA(',4:3 Photos from Washington, D.C. & Counties Across America NYSAC @NYSCounties Will Jawando @willjawando k ?. -°,. .,.,�w �� may drz n� 1 N.Y. State Association of Counties Executive Montgomery County, Md. Councilmember Will Director Stephen Acquario and Albany County, Jawando (center), U.S. Energy Secretary N.Y. Executive Dan McCoy discuss "Our Darkest Jennifer Granholm (left) and U.S. Sen. Chris Van Hours," a new book that chronicles county Hollen welcome a pilot program to streamline leadership through the first year of the the rooftop solar approval process. pandemic. I`KACo @KACo VNACo @NACoTweets `a4 e ih„ ' F ^e2^aa Madison County, Ky. Judge/Executive Reagan NACo's Rachel Mackey joins a panel on the Taylor discusses a nationwide opioid reintroduction of the Commitment to Veteran settlement, in which Kentucky county leaders, Support and Outreach Act at the National including NACo Immediate Past President Gary Association of County Veterans Service Officers Moore, played a pivotal role. conference. NillrWeber Co Elections @WeberElections wrWill County CED @WillCountyCED . i(+Ts.,�Jc57 I � or 4i °t5 (�.I 1yEi�" j li 4 41-144r- *OW 5 :� p,., 'a ':.:. AI Weber County, Utah Clerk/Auditor Ricky Hatch NACo 1st VP Denise Winfrey (third from left) outlines vote-by-mail trends at the International and fellow Will County, III. officials break Association of Government Officials conference. ground on a public-private infrastructure project. 2 'Next Century Cities @NextCentCit VIFCA Rural Counties @RuralCounties '6'....... 1„ , 4..•t' ' -AV" , -2,1 Nov ri- - :,;,747.,., -,"Mr 1 $ , . ii.'. -• -acr. ! - '• .'" 114 tz..:1 i 1-Ni --: lar t; I ' n PCCConQ1 - ... .. ... .. Montgomery County, Ohio Commissioner Debbie Lieberman highlights the importance of accessible, affordable broadband at a Next Century Cities conference; and the Rural County Representatives of California Broadband Steering Committee discusses broadband development in rural areas. Read the NACo Broadband Task Force's new report, "High-Speed Internet is Essential for All Counties." "Hidalgo County @HidalgoCounty VSusheela Jayapal @SusheelaJayapal i Hidalgo County,Texas Judge Richard Cortez encourages vaccinations before the start of the school year; and Multnomah County, Ore. Commissioner Susheela Jayapal (right) promotes the county's vaccine clinics and incentive program. Learn more about the county role in vaccinations here. rrra SEE MORE PHOTOS NATIONAL ASSOCNCOUNTIES 3 660 North Capitol Street,NW,Suite 400 Washington,D.C.20001 f in + Did someone forward you this email?Sign up to stay up-to-date on topics affecting America's counties! Click here to unsubscribe. 4 jeffbocc From: KH A <kh-a@comcast.net> Sent: Saturday, July 24, 2021 9:52 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay - support for forestland preservation CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. I am a private landowner on Dabob Bay. I am writing in support of your proposal to preserve 820 acres of state forestland within a portion of the Dabob Bay Natural Area that was expanded in 2016. This proposal, which was funded by the legislature in 2019, provides a critical opportunity to conserve state forest parcels, including shorelines, globally rare older forests, and steep slopes as part of the Natural Area, as well as reimbursing timber trusts. Specifically, please exclude School Trust parcels CS 6, 7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula from the exchange. These parcels contain globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect, and which are proposed for conservation. They should not be used for new Forest Board lands and/or timber harvest when other candidate School Trust parcels are more suitable for those purposes. Thank you for your efforts to support the Dabob Bay Natural Area. It is important that we take advantage of every opportunity 1 to protect water quality, shellfish, wildlife habitat, and rare forests in this uniquely valuable part of our state. KH Anderson Toandos Rd 2 jeffbocc From: Nancy Wyatt <nancywyatt50@gmail.com> Sent: Saturday,July 24, 2021 1:04 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. I thought you might appreciate a copy of the support I'm giving our local lands so find my letter to DNR below: To : Washington Department of Natural Resources From : Nancy Wyatt --1661 Dabob Rd -- Quilcene, WA Date : July 24 , 2021 Dear DNR: My first reasons for sending this letter follow : • I support DNR' s proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries . • I request that School Trust parcels CS 6 , 7 , 11 , 12 , and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation . It doesn ' t make sense to use these parcels for new Forest Board lands for timber harvest purposes . Other candidate School Trust parcels DNR are more suitable . I have been a resident and land/home owner on the Dabob Road since 1978 . I remain grateful for the natural beauty, peace and lush and diverse natural environment . Why, especially NOW, would we not protect what we have??? The current and surging growth of new residents who desire new construction is taking up natural land that we have enjoyed for decades . We also need to protect the beaches and marine life from the increased number of people who will want to enjoy it . There is a lot to consider with this protection of this beautiful piece of land . Please make a decision that maintains it as a special place in our state . Sincerely yours , Nancy Wyatt. 360-531-2037 nancywyatt50@gmail . com i Sent from my iPad Sent from my iPad 2 jeffbocc From: Shaun Hubbard <shaunalice@gmail.com> Sent: Saturday, July 24, 2021 3:23 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov;jeffbocc Subject: Comments: Proposed Dabob Bay Inter-Trust Exchange 86-100443 CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links,especially from unknown senders. July 24, 2021 Subject: Proposed Dabob Bay Inter-Trust Exchange 86-100443 Comments submitted via e-mail to: Washington Department of Natural Resources(DNR)at: exchanges®dnr.wa.gov Jefferson County Commissioners at: jeffbocc®co.jefferson.wa.us To DNR and Jefferson County Commissioners: I am a former property owner of a parcel on Camp Discovery on Dabob Bay. I practically grew up there and fondly remember the pristine water of the bay and clear-sky views of the Olympic Mountains. It is heaven-on-earth there and should be kept that way for other generations to enjoy. That is why I am in strong support of DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. Also, I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7,11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be included in the exchange.These parcels contain globally-rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. Thank you. Ms. Shaun Hubbard 626 38th Avenue Seattle WA 98122 1 jeffbocc From: Porter Kim <kbrockhausporter@yahoo.com> Sent: Saturday,July 24, 2021 3:58 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov;jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. To whom it may concern : I 'm writing in support of the DNR' s proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries . My family has owned property at Camp Discovery, which is within the DBNA boundaries , for over 50 years . we recently sold a portion of our property to DNR for inclusion in the Dabob Bay Natural Area. we are hoping that our children and grandchildren will continue to enjoy the Bay and our property for decades to come . The Dabob Bay Natural Area ensures that the pristine water and associated fish , shellfish and wildlife will be protected for generations , along with areas of rare timber stands that have become increasingly rare. I request that school Trust parcels Cs 6, 7 , 11, 12 and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be included in the exchange . These parcels involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation . These parcels should not be used for new Forest Board lands for timber harvest purposes. There are other candidate School Trust parcels that are more suitable . Thank you for considering my comments . Sincerely, Kimberly Porter 4343 W Mercer way Mercer Island , WA 98040 206-369-6182 i jeffbocc From: Alec Fisken <alecfisken@gmail.com> Sent: Saturday,July 24, 2021 4:09 PM To: exchanges@dnrwa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Plese save Dabob Bay old growth forest CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. It is remarkable that there is any old growth forest remaining on the Toandos Peninsula. But saving what is left seems like a no-brainer for a lot of reasons that you have no doubt heard. Please ddo your part and save it for us and future generations. Thank you, Alec Fisken 1009 Summit Ave. E. Seattle, WA 98102 1 jeffbocc From: Kathleen Keenan <nobokate65@gmail.com> Sent: Saturday,July 24, 2021 4:30 PM To: Lynn Sorensen Cc: KPTZ VTeam;Tom Locke;Willie Bence;aunthank@co.clallam.wa.us; Greg Brotherton; Heidi Eisenhour;jeffbocc; Kate Dean Subject: Re: KPTZ Questions for Monday,July 26, 2021 CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. I am under the impression that Dr. Locke no longer will appear before the Commission's from this point on I thought his retirement was effective immediately. Is this correct....just wondering? On Fri,Jul 23, 2021 at 3:18 PM 'Lynn Sorensen'via Virus Watch Team<vteam@kptz.org>wrote: Greetings County Commissioners, Dr Berry, Dr Locke, and Willie Bence, Please see the questions listed below from KPTZ listeners gathered since the afternoon of July 16th until the deadline of noon on Friday July 23rd. Thank you for your time and consideration. Lynn Sorensen KPTZ Virus Watch Team Questions for Dr Allison Berry and Dr Tom Locke: 1. A few weeks ago Dr Locke mentioned potentially releasing more detailed demographic information about cases - specifically breaking the 0-19 age group up, since 12+can be vaccinated. As the parent of a toddler in the community who attends daycare, I'm very interested in that information. When will the demographic breakdown of this age group be on the website? 2. What are we doing to protect the youngest in our community who cannot be vaccinated yet?The mask mandates and other restrictions have been lifted but cases are rising. 3. I have a comment and question. I think it would be both educational for the public and useful for current and future analysis of this endemic to have SARS-CoV2 infections, hospitalization, deaths, and case rates separately reported for fully vaccinated and unvaccinated people. With about 30% of Jefferson County having no doses of vaccine this likely means that the case rate in that population is approximately 47/0.3 = 156 My impression is that Jefferson Public health knows or gathers information about vaccination status of infected people. My question—is there any reason why it would be unwise or impossible to present data separated by vaccination status on the weekly updates of the Public Health website? 1 Thank you to Dr Locke: Hi -congratulations on your retirement. We will miss you greatly. We appreciate that you have stayed on to see us through the pandemic. I don't think we would have made it without you.Your advice was the truth and perfectly explained. We have listened every week since March 2020. You cave us confidence and ways to protect ourselves. We are forever grateful. Thank you. 2 jeffbocc From: karen sullivan <karenlsullivan@gmail.com> Sent: Sunday,July 25, 2021 7:20 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay forest conservation--comment for July 26 meeting CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Dear Decision-Makers, I support DNR's proposed protection of state forest lands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. Although I cannot attend Monday's meeting, I am writing to let you know that for me and a lot of others, protection and conservation of our remaining forest lands is a high priority in the rapidly changing climate and water supply scenario we're in. I also ask that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula not be included in the exchange, as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. Thank you. Karen Sullivan Port Townsend 1 jeffbocc From: Jennifer Westdal <jenniferwestdal@yahoo.com> Sent: Sunday,July 25, 2021 7:49 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Dear DNR, I support DNR's proposed protection of state forest lands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I request that School Trust parcels CS 6, 7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be included in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. Please protect this forest. Trees may be replanted, but a forest can't be. We've already lost too much irreplaceable forest land. Thank you, Jennifer Westdal 1 jeffbocc From: Berry, Allison <aunthank@co.clallam.wa.us> Sent: Sunday, July 25, 2021 7:59 AM To: Kathleen Keenan Cc: Lynn Sorensen; KPTZ VTeam;Tom Locke; Willie Bence; Greg Brotherton; Heidi Eisenhour; jeffbocc; Kate Dean Subject: Re: KPTZ Questions for Monday,July 26, 2021 CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hi there, Tom will be present for this Monday's appearance but I'll be leading the update and he'll be available for questions. Then going forward, it'll just be me. See you all Monday and have a great rest of your weekend, Allison Berry, MD MPH Clallam &Jefferson County Health Officer Office: (360)417-2437 Cell: (360)460-1188 aunthank@co.clallam.wa.us On Jul 24, 2021, at 9:55 PM, Kathleen Keenan<nobokate65@gmail.com>wrote: ***EXTERNAL EMAIL***This message was sent from outside our County network. I am under the impression that Dr. Locke no longer will appear before the Commission's from this point on I thought his retirement was effective immediately. Is this correct....just wondering? On Fri,Jul 23, 2021 at 3:18 PM 'Lynn Sorensen'via Virus Watch Team <vteam@kptz.org>wrote: Greetings County Commissioners, Dr Berry, Dr Locke, and Willie Bence, Please see the questions listed below from KPTZ listeners gathered since the afternoon of July 16th until the deadline of noon on Friday July 23rd. Thank you for your time and consideration. Lynn Sorensen KPTZ Virus Watch Team Questions for Dr Allison Berry and Dr Tom Locke: 1 1. A few weeks ago Dr Locke mentioned potentially releasing more detailed demographic information about cases- specifically breaking the 0-19 age group up, since 12+can be vaccinated. As the parent of a toddler in the community who attends daycare, I'm very interested in that information. When will the demographic breakdown of this age group be on the website? 2. What are we doing to protect the youngest in our community who cannot be vaccinated yet?The mask mandates and other restrictions have been lifted but cases are rising. 3. I have a comment and question. I think it would be both educational for the public and useful for current and future analysis of this endemic to have SARS-CoV2 infections, hospitalization, deaths, and case rates separately reported for fully vaccinated and unvaccinated people. With about 30% of Jefferson County having no doses of vaccine this likely means that the case rate in that population is approximately 47/0.3 = 156 My impression is that Jefferson Public health knows or gathers information about vaccination status of infected people. My question—is there any reason why it would be unwise or impossible to present data separated by vaccination status on the weekly updates of the Public Health website? Thank you to Dr Locke: Hi- congratulations on your retirement. We will miss you greatly. We appreciate that you have stayed on to see us through the pandemic. I don't think we would have made it without you. Your advice was the truth and perfectly explained. We have listened every week since March 2020. You cave us confidence and ways to protect ourselves. We are forever grateful. Thank you. 2 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Sunday, July 25, 2021 7:59 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: KPTZ Questions for Monday,July 26, 2021 From: Berry, Allison Sent: Sunday, July 25, 2021 7:58:30 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kathleen Keenan Cc: Lynn Sorensen; KPTZ Nil-earn; Tom Locke; Willie Bence; Greg Brotherton; Heidi Eisenhour;jeffbocc; Kate Dean Subject: Re: KPTZ Questions for Monday, July 26, 2021 CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hi there, Tom will be present for this Mondays appearance but I'll be leading the update and he'll be available for questions. Then going forward, it'll just be me. See you all Monday and have a great rest of your weekend, Allison Berry, MD MPH Clallam &Jefferson County Health Officer Office: (360)417-2437 Cell: (360)460-1188 aunthank@co.clallam.wa.us On Jul 24, 2021, at 9:55 PM, Kathleen Keenan<nobokate65@gmail.com>wrote: *** EXTERNAL EMAIL *** This message was sent from outside our County network. I am under the impression that Dr. Locke no longer will appear before the Commission's from this point on I thought his retirement was effective immediately. Is this correct....just wondering? On Fri,Jul 23, 2021 at 3:18 PM 'Lynn Sorensen'via Virus Watch Team <vteam@kptz.org>wrote: Greetings County Commissioners, Dr Berry, Dr Locke, and Willie Bence, Please see the questions listed below from KPTZ listeners gathered since the afternoon of July 16th until the deadline of noon on Friday July 23rd. Thank you for your time and consideration. Lynn Sorensen KPTZ Virus Watch Team 1 Questions for Dr Allison Berry and Dr Tom Locke: 1. A few weeks ago Dr Locke mentioned potentially releasing more detailed demographic information about cases- specifically breaking the 0-19 age group up, since 12+can be vaccinated. As the parent of a toddler in the community who attends daycare, I'm very interested in that information. When will the demographic breakdown of this age group be on the website? 2. What are we doing to protect the youngest in our community who cannot be vaccinated yet?The mask mandates and other restrictions have been lifted but cases are rising. 3. I have a comment and question. I think it would be both educational for the public and useful for current and future analysis of this endemic to have SARS-CoV2 infections,hospitalization, deaths, and case rates separately reported for fully vaccinated and unvaccinated people. With about 30% of Jefferson County having no doses of vaccine this likely means that the case rate in that population is approximately 47/0.3 = 156 My impression is that Jefferson Public health knows or gathers information about vaccination status of infected people. My question—is there any reason why it would be unwise or impossible to present data separated by vaccination status on the weekly updates of the Public Health website? Thank you to Dr Locke: Hi-congratulations on your retirement. We will miss you greatly. We appreciate that you have stayed on to see us through the pandemic. I don't think we would have made it without you. Your advice was the truth and perfectly explained. We have listened every week since March 2020. You cave us confidence and ways to protect ourselves. We are forever grateful. Thank you. 2 jeffbocc From: jeffbocc Sent: Monday,July 26, 2021 11:07 AM To: Kate Dean; Heidi Eisenhour; Greg Brotherton (GBrotherton@co jefferson.wa.us) Subject: FW: DABOB BAY Attachments: Public hearing Dabob Natural Area.docx From: maryjeanryan20@gmail.com <maryjeanryan20@gmail.com> Sent: Sunday,July 25, 2021 9:43 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc:jeffbocc<jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us> Subject: DABOB BAY CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hello—Attached are my comments in support of the protection of forests at DABOB BAY. Thank you! 1 DNR Dabob Hearing 7-26-21 Good evening. My name is Mary Jean Ryan. I live in Jefferson County on the Toandos Peninsula near Dabob Bay. I am here tonight to testify in strong support of DNR's proposed protection of state forest lands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area Boundary. It is critical that we do everything possible to save the forests near Dabob Bay.They are older, complex forests-not tree farms. Many have old growth characteristics and incredible biodiversity.These forests are home to rare plant associations that DNR's own policies require to be saved.These forests are powerful carbon sequesters-so valuable in our fight against global warming. At this time in our world's history-when it seems like everything is burning up-conserving the forests near Dabob Bay is a step we can and must take now. One final point-As you implement the intertrust transfers please do not include School Trust parcels CS 6,7 11,12 and 13—these are all forests that should not be logged because they are all globally rare forest types so it would make no sense to position them now as new Forest Board land for logging. DNR has other parcels that would be more suitable. Thanks for your consideration. jeffbocc From: nancy fitch <piesontherun@gmail.com> Sent: Sunday, July 25, 2021 11:27 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Protect Dabob Bay atate forest land CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. • I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. • I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be included in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. . Thank you! Nancy Fitch Port Townsend 1 jeffbocc From: Sean Tufts <stufts@capitalpacific.com> Sent: Sunday, July 25, 2021 4:15 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hello, • I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. • I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. It doesn't make sense to use these parcels for new Forest Board lands for timber harvest purposes. Other candidate School Trust parcels DNR are more suitable. We have owned property on Dabob Bay since 1957. Please continue to protect this incredible natural public asset as much as possible. Thank you. Sean Tufts 206-550-1557 1 jeffbocc From: Elaine Bailey <elainembailey@earthlink.net> Sent: Sunday, July 25, 2021 5:17 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Please support the Landtrust Transfer in Jefferson County and other counties to specifically benefit the natural environment and aid in our serious battle to lesson the already drastic impact of climate change. We cannot continue this fight unless we change our concepts about our forests and protect them. Thank you. Elaine Bailey Sent from my iPad 1 jeffbocc From: Pam Kepford <pamkepford@hotmail.com> Sent: Sunday, July 25, 2021 8:07 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Dear DNR, I am writing in support of the proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. Our natural resources especially in this time of climate crisis are under threat and are the ecosystems that sustain our way of life. Protection of carbon sequestering trees, functions of sustaining water quality, salmon "rest stop" wetlands and shellfish breeding grounds will help ensure that the PNW remains the paradise we all enjoy. We need to make the highest and best use of these lands and the eco-system services they provide. I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. It doesn't make sense to use these parcels for new Forest Board lands for timber harvest purposes. Other candidate School Trust parcels DNR are more suitable. Thanking you in advance for your support of this important protection for all Washingtonians. Sincerely yours, Pamela J. Kepford Everett, WA • I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. • I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. It doesn't make sense to use these,parcels for new Forest Board lands for timber harvest purposes.Other candidate Schooi Trust parcels DNR are more suitable, Also, if you wish -add reasons you support forest protection at Dabob Bay(such as protection of water quality, shellfish, wildlife habitat, rare forests..) and note if you are a private landowner in the area. 1 jeffbocc From: carol <carol9price@comcast.net> Sent: Sunday, July 25, 2021 10:20 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: DABOB BAY CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Greetings, Although I live miles away, in Poulsbo, I am writing in whole-hearted support of DNR's proposed protection of state forestland within Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I also request that DNR School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula not be included in intertrust transfers for exchange.These parcels contain rare ecosystems that deserve conservation. I feel passionately that conserving and protecting what is left of the forests in western Washington is an urgent priority. Sincerely, Carol Price 1 jeffbocc From: Nancy Dombrowski <nancydombrowski@hotmail.com> Sent: Sunday,July 25, 2021 11:01 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: DABOB BAY CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. To DNR Officials: I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. It defies common sense to use these parcels for new Forest Board lands for timber harvest purposes when other School Trust parcels managed by DNR are more suitable. Logging in this area so close to the shore would damage shellfish beds that Dabob Bay is famous for. As I witnessed during last month's heat extremes, it is evident that shellfish is already under serious stress. It will take years for them to recover from that climate catastrophe. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, Nancy Dombrowski 206-963-9714 Sent from Mail for Windows 10 1 jeffbocc From: Debaran Kelso <debarankelso@gmail.com> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 12:56 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. To Whom It May Concern: I regret not being able to attend the public hearing on this very important issue, but wished to express my whole-hearted support for the DNR's proposal to protect the state forest lands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I would also like to request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7,11, 12 and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula not be included in the exchange, as these parcels include very rare forest types that have been proposed for conservation, which DNR is mandated to protect. Thank you for your time and consideration. Sincerely yours, Debaran Kelso i jeffbocc From: Victoria Luke <victoriajluke@gmail.com> Sent: Monday,July 26, 2021 7:26 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov;jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. • support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. • I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be included in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. Thank you! Victoria Luke Seabeck resident 1 jeffbocc From: John DiMaggio <jdimaggio@mac.com> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 8:17 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Please be advised that as a local property owner in Quilcene, I support the DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. Further, I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7,11, 12 and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be included in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. It doesn't make sense to use these parcels for new Forest Board Lands for purposes of timber harvest. Other candidate School Trust parcels are more suitable. We all have a responsibility to support forest protection. We need to continue to be stewards to protect water quality, wildlife habitat, rare forests and shell fish. Please keep me apprised of your decisions and next steps regarding this matter. Sincerely John DiMaggio i61 Twana Way Quilcene,WA 98376 (732) 241-9776 1 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 8:45 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Childcare in our Community From: John Mauro Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 8:44:10 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Stacey McCutchen; Michelle Sandoval; David Faber; Greg Brotherton; Heidi Eisenhour; Kate Dean Subject: RE: Childcare in our Community CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Thanks, Stacey,for taking the time to write. I share your concerns(both professionally and personally as a father of a young child) and we've been grateful to help support JHC's leadership in this space. Indeed, our strategic plan does shine light on how important it is to support young families. Like with housing(another key focus area of our strategic plan), our impact is not in physically building childcare but in partnerships like the one we have with JHC. It was a key area of work of the Intergovernmental Collaborative Group (ICG)—the report is here. But more to your point, I believe, it's also in areas the City has direct impacts like prioritizing things like parks and recreation amenities. Please stay tuned in 2022 and get involved (information will be available here), as this will be a core focus area for us as we determine a path forward for the future of the golf course, a vision for the mountain view campus and a reboot of our trails and volunteer program. Thanks again for writing. All best John John Mauro I City Manager City of Port Townsend I www.citvofpt.us 250 Madison Street,Suite 2 I Port Townsend,WA 98368 P:360.379.5043 I M:360.531.2916 Follow us on Facebook:fb.me/CitvofPT Help steer our future together with Engage PT:www.citvofpt.us/engage From:Stacey McCutchen <staceymccutchen@gmail.com> Sent:Thursday,July 22, 2021 12:56 PM To:John Mauro<JMauro@cityofpt.us>; Michelle Sandoval<msandoval@cityofpt.us>; David Faber <DFaber@cityofpt.us>; GBrotherton@co.jefferson.wa.us; heisenhour@co.jefferson.wa.us; KDean@co.jefferson.wa.us Subject: Childcare in our Community To whom it may concern, My name is Stacey White. My husband and I grew up in Port Townsend/Jefferson County and continue to call this community home. I always imagined that we would stay here in our adult years but now that we have two small children, I'm seeing this community in a different light. 1 It's no secret that Jefferson County is the oldest county in the state. The average resident age being 58 years old and only 12.5% of our population under the age of 18 also makes us the 18th oldest county in America. According to Childcare Aware of Washington "In Jefferson County, the number of childcare providers has dropped from 12 with capacity for 303 children in 2015, to 7 providers with capacity for 166 children in June of 2020." Our community has lost 137 childcare spots in the last five years leaving parents scrambling to piece together childcare. My employer, Jefferson Healthcare, recently surveyed the community and 63% of the participants said they either arrived to work late or left early due to childcare in the past 6 months and 58% missed at least one day of work in the past 6 months due to childcare. Your vision statement for the 2019-2022 Strategic Plan states, "A thriving community for all"and talks about"paving the way for young families" but what actions are you actually taking to make this issue a priority?We are the workforce of this community, the hospital alone employee's over 800 community members. I feel confident in saying that my peers and feel as if we are being forced out of our own town, a place where we once went to school, to find quality childcare, education, and a more family friendly environment for our children. If you want to create a thriving community, I suggest that you all REALLY look at the lack of family resources in our area and how it's impacting your community members. Sincerely, Stacey White Sent from my iPhone CITYOFPT NOTICE REGARDING PUBLIC DISCLOSURE: Public documents and records are available to the public as required under the Washington State Public Records Act (RCW 42.56). The information contained in all correspondence with a government entity may be disciosable to third party requesters under the Public Records Act. 2 Julie Shannon From: Greg Brotherton Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 9:01 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Local 20/20 Weekly Announcements From: Local 20/20 Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 9:00:22 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Greg Brotherton Subject: Local 20/20 Weekly Announcements CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. View this email in your browser w� ��� � � Local 20/2o Weekly Announcements July 26th, 2021 1 Birdwatching at Fort Flagler-Sat,Jul 31st,Aug 14th, &Aug 28th V i ice"' friends of FORT FLAGLER Ever wonder what bird you're hearing or seeing?Join Beverly McNeil for 2-3 hours to find and learn about the birds at Fort Flagler State Park.Meet in front of the Beachcomber Café.Wear sturdy footwear and dress for changeable weather.Bring binoculars and your own water. Beverly McNeil is an outdoor enthusiast who loves hiking,diving,wildlife,birdwatching and photography.Beverly has been photographing and learning about birds for over 20 years.Today,Beverly displays her wildlife photography at the Port Townsend Gallery on Water St,and is an Audubon Trip Leader. Beverly's goal is to inspire our guest to love and protect the flora and fauna of our parks and planet! Registration links coming soon. Time:9:oo AM-12:00 PM I Location:1321 Flagler Campground Road,Marrowstone Community Build Project Open House-Sat,Jul 31st i ' � Curious about those colorful tiny houses along San Juan Ave?Come to the Community Build Project Open House!Along with refreshments and live music from The Unexpected Brass Band and other local artists,you'll have the opportunity to talk with several groups working on solutions for the local housing crisis.You might even find one that inspires you to get involved! One inspiring possibility is depicted in the movie Community First!,which is available for streaming here between July 25th and August end.Ticket purchases are a great way to support the Community Build Project! For more information,visit the Community Build Project website or send them an e-mail. Additionally,the KPTZ Compass Program will feature a conversation with Community Build Project leaders on July 24th at noon and July 26th at noon and 5:0o PM. Time:2:00-5:0o PM I Location:Evangelical Bible Curch,2135 San Juan St.,Port Townsend Upcoming Events Eat Local! Campaign Week Two-Sun,Aug 8th-Sat,Aug 14th*New* 3 website or call(360)316-6544. Time:4:00-6:oo PM I Location:Zoom Recurring Events COVID-19 Update-Mondays *Online* 47-N-as. e e rson Public Healt The Weekly COVID-19 update with Jefferson County Public Health Officer,Dr.Thomas Locke. To watch live or recorded videos of the entire 9:oo AM Board of County Commissioners(BOCC) meeting,including the 9:45 AM COVID-19 update,go to the website for videos of meetings.You can choose"Streaming Live"or,if viewing later, "Recorded." You can also listen live to Dr.Locke on KPTZ or later in the KPTZ archives.For more information,you can go here. Master Gardeners Available via Zoom-Mondays*Online* "°grytPLANT CLINIC tt '� , ra Jcticrson County Have a question about a plant/insect/composting/landscape issue?Master Gardener volunteers are here to help.They are offering live Zoom appointments on Mondays,from 12:3o—2:3o PM.To sign- up,go to the Plant Clinic website and click the Sign-up Genius button. Not able to join on Mondays?You can fill out the online form on the same web page and a Master Gardener will get back to you via email. Time: 12:30-2:3o PM I Location:Zoom Port Townsend Farmer's Market-Saturdays Find the market's Facebook page here.The Farmers Market welcomes all people to come and enjoy the bounty,textures,and colors of locally grown and produced foods and arts.If you've never been to the market before,stop by the`Market Info booth'by the entrance,to get any questions answered and learn more about our Food Access programs. They accept cash,credit cards,SNAP/EBT funds,as well as Senior Farmers Market and WIC Vouchers.They are happy to 5 Jefferson County "IV " Historical Society Opening Thursday,August 5th and running through December at the Jefferson Museum of Art&History in Port Townsend,Witnessing Climate Change is an interdisciplinary collaboration between ornithologist George Divoky and expeditionary artist Maria Coryell-Martin,with support from educator Katie Morrison.The exhebition features 47 consecutive years of research by Divoky in the Arctic,as seen through Coryell-Martin's artwork.Divoky has been studying the Black Guillemots of Cooper Island in Alaska since 1972,creating a unique,extended data set with compelling evidence of climate change.Accompanying the data are paintings by Coryell-Martin based on ink-and-watercolor sketches made in the field.Together,the paintings and stories illustrate biological,atmospheric,and person consequences of a warming Arctic. The exhibit will be accompanied by multiple programmic opportunities to engage with the content,artist,educator,and scientist,including an outdoor workshop and speaker panel.Look forward to more information coming in early fall! Housing and Sanitation Research Team forming*Updated* �`\�GQEpNL4,IDM ,INOR�SO 6 oil HOUSing QFIEFFFRSbtS COMt+ The Housing Solutions Network,in collaboration with PHLUSH,is looking at the intersection of affordable housing and the costs of sanitation and water services.Volunteers are currently reviewing Jefferson County codes and permitting processes,as well as the IAMPO/ANSI approved WE Stand code,which is available free for review through the end of August.This core team invites those with interest or expertise in greywater reuse and waterless toilet technologies to prepare a research and advocacy agenda to be implimented in the fall.Please email Carol McCreary if interested. IIiPHLUSH bout HSN and PHLUSH:Housing Solutions Network empowers community-driven solutions to the affordable housing crisis.Visit the Housing Solutions network website for information on the housing crisis in Jefferson County,why our essential workers cannot find places to rent or buy,and ways you can engage to get people appropriately housed.PHLUSH familiarizes communities with code-approved technologies to prepare for interruptions of piped systems following a seismic event,flooding,extreme drought,or a cyberattack. Community Resources Local 20/2o's COVID-19 Resources Online 7 ti Sign up to receive Jefferson County Department of Emergency Management's emergency alerts by text on your mobile phone and/or by email.NIXLE messages provide crucial information in an emergency&are sent directly to your text-enabled device and/or email.The sign up web page also has information about other alert and warning systems, including the tsunami warning system and the WSDOT alert system. A Tool for Neighborhood Organization .Xthew; or Nextdoor is a private social network for YOUR neighborhood.Use this link to join one of 59 Nextdoor Neighborhoods in Jefferson County.Currently there are 13,168 subscribers,with many new members joining each day.Email Pete Hubbard with questions or comments. Calling Local Photographers! Local 20/2o Weekly Announcements invites local photographers to submit images that capture the character of our community and its natural setting.For the opening photo of each weekly email,we seek local color, horizontal("landscape")orientation,and jpeg format.Please no children,pets or recognizable faces.Kindly send to eventsP12o2o.org.Please include your name in the jpeg filename.We are an all-volunteer non-profit,so compensation for your talent and generosity is a photo credit and our profound thanks. Resilience Readings Do you have readings,podcasts or videos to share that are aligned with our Local 20/2o mission?Please submit them here. Local 20/2o Leader Columns on the August All County Picnic*New* e last two Local 20/2o Leader Columns by Megan Claflin focused on the upcoming 9th annual All County Picnic,which invites East Jefferson County to strengthen neighborhood networks as part of a community- 9 "' Ian Miller,Coastal Hazards Specialist,Washington Sea Grant,highlights unique findings of Local 20/2o volunteers monitoring King Tides in this video.As an aide to visualize potential localized effects of Sea Level Rise,Washington Sea Grant archives shoreline photos taken by volunteers during predicted King Tide events. Supported by Local 20/2o,a local group photo documenting King Tides noticed water levels could be appreciably different from the predicted tide elevations and the level measured at the local tide gauge.With the guidance of Dr Miller,the team was able to measure water levels at a selected site and collect concurrent weather data in an effort to quantify and explain these differences.This type of documentation is rare in Puget Sound and may lead to improvements in coastal flood mapping and prediction. Weighing in on the Transit Long Range Plan >.a L ! This month's Local 20/2o Leader Column by Dave Thielk reviewed some of the work that members of Local 20/2o's T Lab transportation action group are working on.Drawing on the Jefferson County 2018 Inventory of Greenhouse Emissions as well as the modeling work done for the Climate Action Committee,T Lab is using data to demonstrate the links between increase ridership and carbon reduction in Jefferson County. Jefferson Transit is currently gathering input for their Long Range Plan and TLAB is encouraging citizens to weigh in on including carbon reduction considerations in the plan. Four Changes by Gary Snyder "' . f ii14 II,E a 14i l 11,Ill III'1,°,,, 'Ili C' I:!, ,,I l ', 111 Just yesterday and for the first time I heard a poem written 5o years ago by Gary Snyder.Its message is just as prescient now and even more pertinent to the situation humanity is in today.Discovering such a gem as this is bittersweet.Certainly it lifts the spirit but one can't help but wonder"what if'humanity had not 11 Climate Action Local Beyond Initiatives *NavaWaste lit Energy 10 g1 4► j s Action * -_- ,�, Economic tilt" Localization Tr: ji sport- rf ,����r . � ��.►ap&► Local Food Nextf � A .. Milll& Health& 4 , ,0 ♦ � Wellness te ResiliencyEducation r \of Heart I Emergency Preparedness Action Groups are where we do most of our work. Each is focused on an interrelated aspect of sustainability.Visit 12o2o.org to learn what the different action groups are working on. Want to submit an announcement? We welcome notices of events,calls for participation and other items of interest.Local 20/2o Announcements goes out every Monday morning.Please submit the following in paragraph form: Subject or event.Brief description.Day,date,time.Venue address.Contact information.Web links.Include a logo or a photo in jpeg format.See existing announcements for examples —no bullets,colored fonts,etc.,plain text is best. Email to eventsP12o2o.org by 8:oo PM Saturday to be included in the next Monday's newsletter.We post announcements aligned with Local 20/2o's mission and of interest to our community.Note that we don't post on line petitions,pleas to contact legislators,or gofundme type items.Local 20/2o reserves the right to edit or reject submissions.If you have questions or concerns,please email us at events012o2o.org. The posting of any specific event does not in itself endorse the organization or the event.We reserve the right to edit or reject submissions considered inappropriate or inconsistent to our mission statement. Consider forwarding Local 20/2o Announcements to a friend. New subscribers can sign up here. 13 jeffbocc From: Scott Wetzel <scott.wetzel@centurylink.net> Sent: Monday,July 26, 2021 9:14 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay Inter-Trust Exchange Attachments: 2021-07-26 Dabob Bay Inter-Trust Exchange - Letter to DNR.pdf CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. DNR, Dabob Bay Inter-Trust Exchange, Attn: Bob Winslow, P.O. Box 47014, Olympia, WA 98504-7014 Dear Mr. Winslow, Attached please find my public comments to the Proposed Dabob Bay Inter-Trust Exchange 86-100443 (An Exchange of Trust Designations) as further described at the DNR's web site: https://www.dnr.wa.gov/managed-lands/land-transactions/dabob-bay-inter-trust-exchange. Thank you for your attention to the comments and observations made within the attachment. Scott Wetzel I Seattle, WA and Coyle,WA 1206-547-4114 (Seattle land line)1360-765-0880 (Toandos cabin) I 206-979-7071 (mobile) 1 FROM THE DESK OF E. SCOTT WETZEL d � July 26, 2021 Bob Winslow,Project Manager Department of Natural Resources P.O.Box 47014, Olympia,WA 98504-7014 Re:Dabob Bay Inter-Trust Exchange Dear Mr.Winslow, I write to you today to support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. Specifically, I would like to join the Northwest Watershed Institute and the Olympic Forest Coalition to ask that School Trust parcels CS 6, 7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be included in the exchange, since these parcels contain old- growth forest and other globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect. My family and I own 26.5 acres on the Toandos Peninsula. The land includes 660 feet of waterfront on Dabob Bay. The property is taxed as Jefferson County parcel#601323008. We have owned this property since 1975,when we began camping there. We built a small cabin in 1980. Our land is located only a few miles south of Common School Trust parcel 13 ("CS-13"), the 180 acre plot near Camp Harmony Rd . that is subject to the proposed exchange.I am very familiar with the Toandos Peninsula and the tidelands of Dabob Bay. I hardly know where to begin to express my concerns about protecting pristine Dabob Bay. I'll start with a recent example of why I am concerned.The extreme heat endured in the "heat dome" in the Pacific Northwest over the three days of June 26th, 27th and 28th was unlike anything I have experienced in m.y 64 years of living here. As DNR may know, this unprecedented heat had a significant adverse effect on shellfish in Dabob Bay. The beach on our property lies between Zelatched Point to the north, and Tskutsko Point to the south. It is prime oyster habitat, and over the years we have cooperated with the tribal authorities responsible for the sustainable harvest of the shellfish on the beach designated as "South Zelatched Point"by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. In 2016,out of concern of oyster overharvest,we proactively granted permission to the tribal biologists to use the private road to our property and our stairs to the beach to conduct a survey of the shellfish on the beach. That survey resulted in the beach moving into "inactive management",meaning that tribal harvests would cease until a subsequent survey. The extreme high temperatures of June 26-28 coincided with extremely low tides. I visited the beach at low tide 10 days after this extreme heat event, and found that the oysters had been virtually wiped out—they were literally cooked on the beach. I wrote to Port Gamble S'Klallam tribal biologist Jason Haveman to advise him of this die-off. On July 14,2021 he responded: Hi Scott, I do remember you and your amazing staircase to the beach. I am aware of the massive shellfish die-off following the unprecedented heat of June 26-28 and I am not surprised that Zelatched was hard hit owing to the fact that it is west facing and has cobble substrate(mud and sand beaches fared better)but it is sad nonetheless. I have personally visited beaches in Port Gamble Bay, Quilcene Bay, and both the western and eastern shores of Hood Canal following the heatwave and it is clear that the mortality is not evenly distributed. Cockles fared poorly on all beaches and mussels, sand dollars, and barnacles fared poorly on most. Oyster and Manila clam mortality ranged widely from nothing to>50%at higher tidal elevations. I am trying to visit as many beaches as possible to assess the damage but Zelatched is low priority because it is not in active management and we do not have recent survey data to make a pre and post heatwave comparison. Thanks for the report and for offering access to the beach. Feel free to reach out if you have questions or anything else to report. Jason I realize that my anecdotal example of recent, catastrophic shellfish die-off in Dabob Bay may appear to have little to do with the Inter-Trust Exchange currently being entertained by DNR, but it is indicative of increasingly frequent climate-related problems that we have been observing globally. Flooding in Germany, central China and western India;extreme heat and massive forest fires in the United States;Antarctic ice melting away;permafrost melting in Siberia; disruption of the jet streams—all of these recent climate events lead me to believe that we are at a tipping point when it comes to protecting our planet. Any protective actions we can take locally will help ensure that our children and grandchildren will be able to inherit and inhabit a world like the one I enjoyed in my lifetime. For all these reasons,I urge DNR to do everything within its powers to protect the environment adjacent to Dabob Bay. There is no good reason for Washingtonians to harvest ancient trees from globally imperiled old growth forests when there are alternative timber harvests available in less environmentally sensitive areas. At a minimum,I ask you to please ensure that parcel CS-13, which abuts Dabob Bay and contains heritage trees,be designated appropriately in this inter-trust transfer so that it can eventually be moved into the Dabob Bay Natural Conservation Area. Sincerely, E. Scott Wetzel 1701 Tskutsko Point Road,Quilcene,WA 98376 1360-765-0880 cc: Jefferson County Board of Commissioners (by email) jeffbocc From: Deborah Easter <deboraheasterl @gmail.com> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 9:22 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc; Don Schlosser Subject: Support for DNR protection of Dabob Bay Natural Area Lands CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Dear DNR and representatives: Thank you for supporting the one of a kind state forestlands in the Dabob Bay Natural Area. This is truly a one-of-a kind place that is left to us in terms of water quality, shellfish, and intact and rare ecosystems-- including healthy forests. We need the forests to help with the growing impact of Climate change, as well. My family (Easter) has been private land-owners on Dabob Bay since 1960--I appreciate your trusted vision and leadership in protecting these lands. I also respectfully request that: • School Trust parcels CS 6,7,,11, 12,and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. It,doesn't make sense to use these parcels for new Forest Board lands for timber harvest purposes.Other candidate School Trust parcels DNR are more suitable. Thank you for your help and stewardship of these unique and valuable lands. Sincerely, Deborah Easter and Don Schlosser 1 jeffbocc From: Al Bergstein <albergstein@gmail.com> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 9:30 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov;jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay Natural Area CAUTION: This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. I just want to weigh in and state that I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I also request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be included in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. Al Bergstein 3019 Eddy St. Port Townsend, WA 98368 1 jeffbocc From: MICHELLE OLIVER <micoliver@icloud.com> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 9:44 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. > I am a local property owner in Quilcene and I support the DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. >Additionally, I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12 and 1.3 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be included in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. It doesn't make sense to use these parcels for new Forest Board Lands for purposes of timber harvest. Other candidate School Trust parcels are more suitable. >We all have a responsibility to support forest protection. We need to continue to be stewards to protect water quality,wildlife habitat, rare forests and shell fish. > Please keep me apprised of your decisions and next steps regarding this matter. >Truly, > Michelle Oliver >161 Twana Way >Quilcene,WA 98376 >36o 765 0261 1 jeffbocc From: Lisa Hurt <rainbowzen1@gmail.com> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 9:50 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. I am in full support of DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area Boundaries. Please do not include School Trust Parcels CS 6,7,11,12 and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula in the exchange program. These lands contain some of the older remaining trees which are globally rare and DNR has an obligation to protect and conserve these lands. It is senseless in this environmental climate to log fragile, steep slope ecosystems in some of the last remaining natural areas of Dabob Bay for trees that you can get on other DNR School Trust parcels. We have an obligation to the future generations to protect what's left of the natural habitats and the last of the mother trees so that we can remember what a healthy forest is and how to get back there after greed and ignorance has destroyed our planet. Lisa Hurt Kitsap Environmental Coalition Poulsbo Wa 98370 2068668111 1 jeffbocc From: Rachel Bollens <rachel.bollens@gmail.com> Sent: Monday,July 26, 2021 10:04 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.agov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Good morning, My name is Rachel Bollens. I am writing to submit comment for the Public Hearing today,July 26th on the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area.And I request that School Trust parcels CS 6, 7, 11, 12 and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula not be included in the exchange. I grew up in Washington State, and after living on the East coast for five years am now back living in this exceptional region.The biodiversity and ecology is a national,global treasure. In the past four decades we have learned so much about the complexity and importance of forests, undisturbed wildlife habitat, and the interconnectedness of land and water. Undoubtedly we will learn even more in the next decade, and here in this region we have the opportunity to protect the integrity of natural spaces that remain. With the intense specter of climate catastrophes, logging or development of these rare forests will be looked at with regret.The aforementioned parcels include globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect.They are proposed for conservation and should be left for the benefit of current and future communities and for eco-stability. Other candidate School Trust parcels would be more suitable for the exchange. Respectfully, Rachel Bollens Rachel Bollens P: 206.265.0012 E: rachel.bollens@gmail.com Pronouns: She/Her/Hers RPCV Belize '14-'16 1 jeffbocc From: Rachel Bollens <rachel.bollens@gmail.com> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 10:07 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Good morning, My name is Rachel Bollens. I am writing to submit comment for the Public Hearing today,July 26th on the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area.And I request that School Trust parcels CS 6, 7, 11, 12 and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula not be included in the exchange. I grew up in Washington State, and after living on the East coast for five years am now back living in this exceptional region.The biodiversity and ecology is a national,global treasure. In the past four decades we have learned so much about the complexity and importance of forests, undisturbed wildlife habitat, and the interconnectedness of land and water. Undoubtedly we will learn even more in the next decade, and here in this region we have the opportunity to protect the integrity of natural spaces that remain.With the intense specter of climate catastrophes, logging or development of these rare forests will be looked at with regret.The aforementioned parcels include globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect.They are proposed for conservation and should be left for the benefit of current and future communities and for eco-stability. Other candidate School Trust parcels would be more suitable for the exchange. Respectfully, Rachel Bollens Rachel Bollens P: 206.265.0012 E: rachel.bollens@gmail.com Pronouns: She/Her/Hers RPCV Belize '14-'16 1 jeffbocc From: Barbara Moore-Lewis <mooreleb@gmail.com> Sent: Monday,July 26, 2021 11:39 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc; Peter Bahls Subject: Preserve 820 acres of state forestland within the Dabob Bay Natural Area CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. • I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. • I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be included in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. It doesn't make sense to use these parcels for new Forest Board lands for timber harvest purposes. Other candidate School Trust parcels DNR are more suitable. • I have hiked this area a number of times and it is unique and valuable the way it is. 1 jeffbocc From: paul kooiman <paul@kooimanphoto.com> Sent: Monday,July 26, 2021 11:44 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hello- My name is Paul Kooiman and my wife Stephanie McGregor and I are home/land owners on Dabob Bay. This email is to state our support the DNR's proposed protection of state forest lands within and around the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries.We request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7,11, 12 and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be included in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that the DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conversation. It does't make sense to use these parcels for new Forest Board lands for timber harvest. There are other School Trust parcels that are more suitable for that purpose.We support forest protection in and around Dabob Bay to maintain our quality of life including maintaining the quality of water,shellfish,wildlife habitat and rare forests. Thank you for your consideration, Paul Kooiman and Stephanie McGregor 1 jeffbocc From: Washington State Department of Commerce <WAStateCommerce@public.govdelivery.com> Sent: Monday,July 26, 2021 11:44 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: REMINDER! Deadline tomorrow,July 27. Governor's "Smart Communities" Awards nominations CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Having trouble viewing this email?View it online Washington State Department of JULY 26,2021 REMINDER! rr * - - Iv A . r • s •, • cl • Annual awards recognize outstanding work in community planning and development There's still time to submit a nomination for the 15th annual Governor's Smart Communities Awards, a program that recognizes outstanding work by local governments and their partners on long-term community planning and development. Award winners offer fascinating glimpses into the values and long-term priorities of each community through their plans for how they want to look and function 20 or even 50 years from now. For one community, it may be an emphasis on supporting agriculture, another may prioritize their downtown redevelopment— all require shared vision, tough decisions and partnerships. "Often we hear about the controversies and debates involved in community planning and growth management, said Mark Barkley, Commerce Assistant Director, Local Government Division. "The Smart Communities Awards showcase collaboration and hard work by neighbors, farmers, business people and public 1 officials as they envision and put plans into action to make their communities vibrant and sustainable for economic growth." Profile in partnership: 2019 award winner Tukwila Village "This is the definition of a successful public-private partnership!" 72 --- 2019 Smart Communities judge - The Tukwila Village project, last year's winner of the Smart Partnership Award, , 4.ilos. is a new multicultural and eee etti - ' multigenerational community and neighborhood center. The tangible benefits are already visible in the form of commercial spaces, high-density residential housing, shared parking, a new public library and a new public space for community events and gatherings. The pieces of the project fit together and smoothly transition from one use to another. The design requires an ongoing partnership, so the city of Tukwila and its partners took an innovative approach and agreed to jointly form the Tukwila Village Community Development Association (TVCDA). The mission of TVCDA is to improve the social welfare of the local community and residents of Tukwila Village by promoting arts, economic development, education, health, and community building. Read about more past Smart Communities Award winners (scroll down to find 2019 stories menu on right). The 2020-21 awards include two new categories recognizing equity strategies and climate change strategies. Nominations are being sought in the following six categories: 1. Smart Vision Award for comprehensive plan, subarea plan or county-wide planning policies. Recognizing the successful achievement of a county, city, or town plan or policy for forming its local community vision. This can be accomplished through an amendment to the comprehensive plan, subarea plan or county-wide planning policies, including robust community engagement and outreach. 2. Smart Project Award for projects implementing a comprehensive plan. Recognizing a successful governmental project implementing a local county, city, or town's comprehensive plan. These may include, but are not limited to, adoption of development regulations, infrastructure projects, community facilities, community-driven art installations, design implements or parks. 3. Smart Partnership Award for a joint public project that implements a comprehensive plan. Successful applicants will demonstrate the joint implementation of a local county, city or town's comprehensive plan. These may include, but are not limited to, regional open space network plans, government-to-government long-term planning strategies, region-benefitting infrastructure projects and public-private partnerships. 4. Smart Housing Strategies Award for creative housing plans, policies, programs and/or actions. Successful applicants will demonstrate innovation and creative strategies to address housing affordability through plans, 2 policies, programs, development regulations and/or actions. For example, subarea plans that increase housing capacity, new housing element, or policies with particular attention to affordability, equity and displacement. 5. *NEW* Smart Equity Strategies Award for plans, policies, programs and/or actions addressing impacts to community equity. Successful applicants will demonstrate the use of planning techniques to address equity and the protection of vulnerable people, places and systems. For example, plans or policies that directly address mitigation of impacts to equity, including displacement or gentrification, and demonstrate how equity was achieved, such as reversing redlining, disproportionate exposure to toxins, poor air quality or extreme heat, urban renewal, gerrymandering and exclusionary zoning or other land-use policies. 6. *NEW* Climate Change Strategies Award for plans, policies, programs and/or actions addressing community climate impacts. Successful applicants will demonstrate innovation and creative strategies to address 1 local issues driven by a rapidly changing climate, such as extreme temperature events, flooding or fire hazards. Different areas of the state will employ different tools and strategies. For example, prevention of wildfires in a region east of the cascades, or a fast-growing coastal city where flooding and storm effects are the most prominent threat. Nominations for the 2020-21 Governor's Smart Communities awards close Tuesday, July 27, 2021. More information and nomination forms are found here. LEARN MORE - • •''''4 '-.4'4''-',4!,'A't4,e0t.o S,,,t ,ill Stay connected r Washington State 1 Department of NI. Ccounerce About Commerce 3 Commerce works with local governments, businesses, community-based organizations and tribes to strengthen communities. The department's diverse portfolio of more than 108 programs and effective public and private partnerships promote sustainable community and economic development to help all Washingtonians thrive. For more information,visit http://mww.commerce.wm.q2(. For information on locating or expanding a business in Washington, visit choosewashingtonstate.com, Update your subscriptions, modify your password or email address, or stop subscriptions at any time on your Subscriber Preferences Page.You will need to use your email address to log in. If you have questions or problems with the subscription service, please visit subscriberhelp.govdelivery.com. This service is provided to you at no charge by Washinciton Department of Commerce. Subscribe I Manage Preferences Unoubocribe All I Help I Contact uo This email was sent to jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us usingGovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of:Washington State Department of Commerce- 1011 Plum Street SE,P.O.Box 42525-Olympia,WA 98504- 2525 gOVDELIMY go 4 jeffbocc From: Christine Mahler,WA Wildlife & Recreation Coalition <christine@wildliferecreation.org> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 11:46 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: Will you join us for Recreate 2021? CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Say goodbye to breakfast. It's time to RECREATE. View this email in your browser ': " Vviildltfe& erE.'c" 'tl }rl • •, =A a • p li ilgiitF) There is so much to celebrate this year, but we're especially excited about... • A record-setting $100 million for the WWRP • Funding for a statewide outdoor recreation equity review • Hundreds of new parks, trails, habitat, and working lands projects underway across the state • Oh, and we can FINALLY gather in-person again! But we can't imagine celebrating without YOU. Will you join us? i YOU ' RE INVITED ! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Meadowbrook Farm, North Bend 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm • Lunch provided Recreate 2021 is an event like we've never done before! We're bringing our Coalition together (in-person!) for the first time in more than a year. We're also bringing you to the ancestral land of the Snoqualmie and Coast Salish people and a very special WWRP project site so that you can feel first-hand, just how important these places are. Ready to RECREATE? Advanced registration is required for this event, and space is limited. Please register early to secure your spot! Can't make it to North Bend, or not quite ready to recreate in-person? Don't worry, we're working on a very special virtual option for you! Register Today 2 K v0" In A"R f"sl ' t .*t;' " '1*". THE The Nature S I �,���h Conservancy FORPUBLIC CD•©p Protecting nature.Preserving life. LAND14:1 DavisWright King County Tremaine LLP Van Ness lr sa. RaYon191 Feldman LIP Clements General Construction Mountains to Sound Greenway Trust GFS Events Washington Trails Association LBC Action Waypoint Consulting Irate€ectd c vildht,?eecreaty-0-. 0 f Copyright©2021 Washington Wildlife and Recreation Coalition,All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you have subscribed to Coalition emails or are a member of one of our partner organizations. Our mailing address is: Washington Wildlife and Recreation Coalition 1402 3rd Ave, Suite 714 Seattle,Wa 98101 Add us to your address book Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list 3 jeffbocc From: Nicolette Oliver <thurstoncopco@gmail.com> Sent: Monday,July 26, 2021 12:11 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. To DNR and the Jefferson County Board of County Commissioners: I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. Thank you so much for caring for our environment and the protections we can put in place now for future generations to enjoy. Sincerely, Nicolette Oliver Nicolette Oliver PCO Kaiser 35 1 jeffbocc From: Jeff Sherwood <jeffsherwood3341@msn.com> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 12:20 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: DNR Public Hearing on Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. We are writing in strong support of DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I have visited these forests and was astounded at the old growth trees and incredible biodiversity. These forests cannot be replaced, and their value as timber is insignificant when to compared to their value as carbon sinks, refuge for wildlife,bulwarks against erosion, and legacy for future generations. As you implement the intertrust transfers, I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. It doesn't make sense to use these parcels for new Forest Board lands for timber harvest purposes. Other candidate School Trust parcels DNR are more suitable. Thank you. Jeff and Debbie Sherwood jeffbocc From: Cari Woltz <caridadw@gmail.com> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 12:23 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Please note our position on these issues: • I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. • I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. Thank you for reading, Caridad & Dan Woltz 1 jeffbocc From: jeffbocc Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 2:20 PM To: Kate Dean; Heidi Eisenhour; Greg Brotherton (GBrotherton@co jefferson.wa.us) Subject: FW: Dabob Bay area From: Neal Koblitz<koblitz@uw.edu> Sent: Monday,July 26, 2021 1:59 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc:jeffbocc<jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us> Subject: Dabob Bay area CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hello, We strongly support your proposed preservation of 820 acres of state forestland in the Dabob Bay Natural Area. We own a 97-acre parcel located between Lindsay Hill Rd and the preserved land that DNR purchased from Pope in 2011. About 70 acres of our land drains into Dabob Bay and is within the Natural Resource Conservation Area. Our plan for the future of our land is conservation,with only a limited amount of sustainable timber harvest. We are partnering with the Northwest Natural Resource Group to ensure the future preservation of this land. The Dabob Bay area has been a priority for conservation, and we welcome DNR's proposed expansion of the area of forestland that will be preserved. Thank you, Neal and Ann Koblitz 1 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Monday,July 26, 2021 2:32 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:Anniversary Celebration -You're Invited From: The Chamber of Jefferson County Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 2:32:17 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Anniversary Celebration -You're Invited CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. ° The Chamberwww.jeffcountychamber.org OF ,JFFFFRSON COUNTY 360.385.7869 director@jeffcountychamber.org building business,building community 1 You're 41 invibed „.„ . . .. ..„ . .. . .. .. „... ...........„. ... .......... o „ 7„„mk,w„dior In Celebration of our One Year Anniversary, We Cordially Invite You to the 7 Cedars Hotel Open House Wednesday, August 4, 2021 10:00 am-12:00 pm Hosted in the Blyn Boy Room. Light rePreshments will be served. Me i •`, •\ /�mayy ✓y J,y.5y�y, ;v" ' ( r•r -wry � � ate. . 4. g �.: . 1 i. ' 11-4)-41i.;!1:7-1,410:::7,1„:11"';.."...,t,:: -..„4"E: if, rar7- t. -Pl. '11,,u 121 :4, h,,,,bil- „ ." :: , ; .is M Sent on behalf of our member, 7 Cedars-we can send your too,just ask us how! Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce 12409 Jefferson Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368 Unsubscribe kdean@co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice 2 Sent by director@jeffcountychamber.org powered by Cr Constant Contact Try email marketing for free today! 3 jeffbocc From: john austin <atwoodjohn03@yahoo.com> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 2:33 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. to DNR - Please know that I urge you to include Dabob Bay forests lands as protected from development As a former Jefferson County Commissioner, I recognize the importance of trust land revenue to the county and other taxing entities; however there are alternate sources of funding that can be employed to continue essential governmental services Once we have lost critical open space and wildlife habitat, we cannot recover it. Preserving these unique forest lands will provide both environmental and economic benefits to our county. Thank you, John Austin 1120 Thomas St. Port Townsend, WA 98368 1 jeffbocc From: Keith Lazelle <lazelle@waypt.com> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 2:58 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: DABOB BAY CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. To Whom It Concerns: We are land owners within the Dabob Natural Area and we support DNR's proposed protection of state forelands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. We request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12 &13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be included in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. It doesn't make sense to use these parcels for new Forest Board lands for timber purposes. Other DNR candidate School Trust parcels are more suitable. We support forest protection at Dabob Bay as one of the last wild areas of Puget Sound. This Bay is critical for our future as protection against climate change and other environmental concerns. Just last month a billion shellfish were estimated to have died within the Salish Sea because of unusually high temperatures (over 100 degrees F) and unfortunately at an extremely low tide. We will need places like Dabob Bay to protect our rare forests,wildlife habitat, shellfish and water quality. Thank you for your attention to this very important matter, Keith Lazelle Jane Hall-Lazelle 1634 Toandos Rd Quilcene,WA Zoe Durham 1590 Toandos Road Quilcene,WA 98376 1 jeffbocc From: Sheila H <mailboxwalk@gmail.com> Sent: Monday,July 26, 2021 3:05 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Re: In support of the Dabob Bay Inter-Trust Land Exchange CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. In support of this afternoon's meeting, I am resubmitting my letter in support of the Dabob Bay Inter-Trust Land Exchange. Thank you. Sheila On Wed, May 26, 2021 at 6:17 PM Sheila H <mailboxwalk@gmail.com>wrote: To the DNR: I am writing in support of the Dabob Bay Inter-Trust Land Exchange. I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands (State Forest parcels A-H)within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries, and hope you will move forward in protecting these areas. (If there are more CS parcels than needed, I also request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula not be exchanged, since these also involve globally rare forest types.) Protection of these forests supports water quality(including our local water supplies), shellfish, wildlife habitat, rare forest types, and the overall integrity and beauty of our local world. Swapping these parcels also makes sense from a practical perspective, due to watershed complications and unstable slopes. There is broad support in Jefferson county for this land exchange- by local landowners, Tribes, shellfish growers, environmentalists, and our county commissioners. I am a fulltime resident and landowner in this area, and I support this effort. Thank you for your attention to our region. Sincerely, Sheila Lopez (Dabob Bay area resident, landowner, and voter) 1 jeffbocc From: Sherwood, Deborah <dbsherwood@seattleschools.org> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 4:06 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay Attachments: DNR Dabob Forest protection .docx CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hello, Please open my attached short letter regarding DNR's proposal to protect state forest landing with the Dabob Bay area. In appreciation, Deborah Sherwood 1 7-26-2021 I am writing in strong support of DNR's proposed protection of state forest lands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area Boundary. I have had the wonderful opportunity to hike through these forest lands on numerous occasions and am keenly aware of how precious they are to protect for future generations. The biodiversity of these forests is precious and can help support our fight against global warming. I am a native Washingtonian and am very sad and alarmed to have experienced in my lifetime the effects of our changing climate and the devastating effects it has had on the ecology and economy of the Northwest. Saving the forest lands within the Dabob Bay area is a step we can take to preserve our beautiful part of this county. Please do not include School Trust parcel CS 6,7,11,12 and 13—these are all forests that should not be logged. Thank you so much for considering my plea, Deborah Sherwood Seattle, Washington jeffbocc From: Paden Tufts <paden.tufts@gmail.com> Sent: Monday,July 26, 2021 4:57 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. To whom it may concern, • I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. • I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12,and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. It doesn't make sense to use these parcels for new Forest Board lands for timber harvest purposes. Other candidate School Trust parcels DNR are more suitable. Thanks for your consideration! -Paden 1 jeffbocc From: Blake Warner <bhw635904@gmail.com> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 4:58 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay Natural Area protection CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. We support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. • we request that'School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12,and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation.It doesn't make sense to use these parcels for new Forest, Board lands for timber harvest purposes.Other candidate School Trust parcels DNR are more suitable. Dabob Bay and its surroundings has been described as"The Bread Basket"by the original inhabitants for centuries. It continues to be a place of wonder for all. Please conserve this land! Thank you, Blake and Laura Warner Tskutsko Point land owners 360two65one8s x8 1 jeffbocc From: Kimberlie Webber <kimberlie313@gmail.com> Sent: Monday,July 26, 2021 5:00 PM To: jeffbocc; exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. It doesn't make sense to use these parcels for new Forest Board lands for timber harvest purposes. Other candidate School Trust parcels DNR are more suitable. Thank you, Kimberlie Webber 1 jeffbocc From: moira fulton <moifulton@gmail.com> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 5:59 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov;jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. My name is Moira Fulton. I live in Jefferson County near the shores of Dabob Bay on the Toandos Peninsula. I am writing in strong support of DNR's proposed protection of state forest lands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area Boundary. My family has been on this property since 1910 when my relatives purchased it to start a Christian Science summer camp here — a location that then took two days to reach from Seattle and could only be reached by launch. They advertised in the Seattle Times for families to pay $2.00/week per person, bring a tent, and come to enjoy pristine nature on the shores of Dabob Bay. The camp lasted only two years, but the camp's ethics of respect for the environment remains the credo of our life on Dabob. The forests here are healthy and majestic and contain globally rare diversity. They need our protection for their own sake, but also for the benefits they offer for wildlife habitat, climate and water quality. In my 70 years I have seen wildlife decrease, temperatures rise, and intertidal life diminish noticeably -- and saving the near-water forests is something we can do to stem that tide. Also, as you implement the Intertrust transfers please do NOT include School Trust parcels CS 6,7 11,12 and 13. These are all forests that should not be logged because they are all been identified to be globally rare forest types. It would make no sense and be inappropriate to position them now as new Forest Board land for logging. DNR has other parcels that would be more suitable. Thank you. Moira Fulton 1 jeffbocc From: Lee Daneker <leedaneker@comcast.net> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 7:56 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov;jeffbocc Subject: COMMENTS on DNR's proposed protection of state forest lands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area Boundary. CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. DNR Dabob Hearing 7-26-21 Testimony of Lee Daneker Good evening. I thank you for holding this hearing and for the opportunity to testify on this important issue. My name is Lee Daneker, and my family has a home in Jefferson County on Dabob Bay on the Toandos Peninsula. I am here tonight to express my strong support of DNR's proposed protection of state forest lands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area Boundary. As DNR implements the Intel-trust transfers I would like to urge you to exclude School Trust parcels CS 6, 7 11,12 and 13 from these transfers. These are all rare and valuable forests that should not be logged. I urge DNR to substitute other parcels that are more suitable for timber harvest. Many citizens this evening have testified about the value of the forests here at issue, including their diversity, contributions to Dabob water quality, wildlife habitat values, shell fish production, salmon health, and their role in addressing global warming. I am not going to repeat any of these points, but merely say that I thank those who have expressed them so eloquently and that I am in complete agreement with their remarks. I thank the Department of Natural Resources for your kind consideration of my comments. i jeffbocc From: robinrucker267 <robinrucker267@gmail.com> Sent: Monday,July 26, 2021 8:44 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. The parcel of land on the Toandas Peninsula has an amazing amount of diversity from old growth firs to towering cedars. Below the bluff is an unusual beach supporting thousands of sanddollars. This is definitely land that should be protected from logging. Sincerely, Robin Rucker i jeffbocc From: Bollens, Stephen <sbollens@wsu.edu> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 9:06 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hello: My name is Dr. Stephen Bollens. I am a Professor of Aquatic Ecology at Washington State University, and I did much of my PhD research at the University of Washington on the food web dynamics of Dabob Bay in the 1980's. Over the subsequent decades, many dozens of scientific studies and publications have been focused on Dabob Bay, such that it is currently an internationally recognized model coastal ecosystem for studying marine biology and oceanography. Moreover, my extended family owns property on the shores of Dabob Bay, and I have been a frequent visitor there in recent years. Thus, I have deep connections and understanding of Dabob Bay, both professionally and personally. I would like to offer my strong support of DNR's proposed protection of state forest lands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area Boundary. It is critical that we do everything possible to save the forests near Dabob Bay.They are older, complex forests—not tree farms. Many have old growth characteristics and incredible biodiversity.These forests are home to rare plant associations that DNR's own policies require be saved.These forests are powerful carbon sequesters, which make them extremely valuable in our fight against global warming. At this time in our world's history —when it seems like everything is burning-up and being threatened by global warming—conserving the forests near Dabob Bay is a step we can and must take now. One final point—As you implement the inter-trust transfers, please do not include School Trust parcels CS 6,7 11,12 and 13 —these are all forests that should not be logged because they are all globally rare forest types and thus it would make no sense to position them now as new Forest Board land for logging. DNR has other parcels that would be more suitable. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely,Stephen M. Bollens, PhD i jeffbocc From: Camille Sheppard <camelliablossoms@gmail.com> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2021 10:43 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Fwd: Dabob bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hello - I sent the following letter to DNR today and just noticed that my cc to you didn't take. Thank you for supporting this proposal. Camille Sheppard Begin forwarded message: From:Camille Sheppard <camelliablossoms@gmail.com> Date:July 26, 2021 at 4:23:31 PM PDT To:exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Subject: Dabob bay Hello, I'm writing today in wholehearted support of DNR's proposed protection of state forest lands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area Boundary. As a longtime landowner and tidelands steward of 900 feet of waterfront on our family's 60 acre parcel, I believe it's vital to do the utmost to protect the forests along the shores of Dabob Bay. Many of the DNR held forests are old and complex including old growth and rare biodiversity. These forests are home to globally imperiled plant associations that DNR's own policies require to be saved. This summer has revealed how fragile and vulnerable our ecosystems are to climate change. The heat wave that rolled through our area at the end of June caused enormous amounts of damage. The shellfish along our shores died in vast numbers. Green huckleberries burned to crisps on the bushes and huge algae blooms we have i previously only ever seen in late summer appeared by the weekend of July 4. Many people have been sickened eating shellfish from areas they thought were safe. Considering that old forests have been shown to be highly effective at sequestering carbon, and considering that the West's forests are burning up, one would think preserving the unusual old forests near Dabob Bay and wherever else they exist would be a high priority item for DNR. From my point of view it is a critical step we must take now. One final point - As you implement the intertrust transfers please do not include School Trust parcels CS 6,7 11,12 and 13—these are all forests that should not be logged. They are hold globally rare plant associations. It would make no sense to position them now as new Forest Board land for logging. DNR has other parcels that would be more suitable. Thank you for your consideration. Camille Sheppard 407 Ken's Way Quilcene, WA 2 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Tuesday,July 27, 2021 7:33 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Sherriff Bill Benedict on Coffee with Colleen discussing New Police Reform Laws From: Clallam EDC Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2021 7:32:30 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Sherriff Bill Benedict on Coffee with Colleen discussing New Police Reform Laws CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. F D C 441 CLALLAM COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL Join us Wednesday, July 28th at 8am to hear from Bill Benedict, Clallam County Sherriff as we Discuss the Numerous Changes to our State Laws Regarding Policing: As a follow up to our discussion with Mark Nichols, Clallam County's Prosecuting Attorney, Sherriff Bill Benedict will discuss the new laws and how they will impact the way his department and other police agencies will respond to incidents such as domestic violence or mental health crisis. Most laws went into effect yesterday, July 25th. Below is a list of House Bills that were passed into law that directly affects law enforcement and how they impact the way police respond to incidents. i • HB 1054 Peace Officer Tactics • HB 1140 Juvenile Access to Attorneys • HB 1223 Recordation of Custodial Interrogation • HB 1267 Office of Independent Investigations • HB 1310 Permissible Uses of Force • HB 5051 State Oversight • HB 5066 Duty to Intervene Representative Mike Chapman will also joi n us. Mike served for a decade as a local law enforcement officer and U.S. Customs Inspector in Port Angeles. Please join us Wednesday morning: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89474510306?pwd=Vl I rRH h 5RG 1nYVh 3V3JXRzFSM m Rodz09 Meeting ID: 894 7451 0306 Passcode: 187447 One tap mobile +12532158782„89474510306#,,,,*187447# US (Tacoma) Dial by your location +1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma) Meeting ID: 894 7451 0306 Passcode: 187447 GRANTS... Just Opened - USDA Grants up to $125K for Small Timber Businesses: To be eligible for payments, individuals or businesses must be a timber harvesting or timber hauling business where 50% or more of its gross revenue is derived from one or more of the following: • Cutting timber. • Transporting timber. • Processing of wood on-site on the forest land (chipping, grinding, converting to biochar, cutting to smaller lengths, etc.). 2 Payments equal gross revenue received from the first 11 months of 2019 minus gross revenue received from the first 11 months of 2020, multiplied by 80%. Visit farmers.gov/pathh for more information on how to apply. Access a Flyer Here on the Program. Lifeboat 3 Applications Will Open Early August: The Clallam County Commissioners have agreed to begin the process to distribute up to $3 Million in American Rescue Plan Act funds to small businesses that have been the hardest hit and/or unable to receive federal or state funding for different reasons. Your EDC is working with our partners, the Chambers, United Way and the Center for Inclusive Entrepreneurship on the metrics and process. You'll be able to find more information about the grant program in the Clallam EDC newsletters and on our ChooseClallamFirst.com Grant website. We hope to be issuing checks to Clallam County businesses in September. Check back here for updates. So stay tuned! SBA Shuttered Venue Operators Grant (SVOG) Still Has Funds Available! According to this new SBA report, as of July 6 the SBA received 14,884 SVOG applications nationwide totaling $11.7 billion. As of July 6, there are 122 Washington venues which have received an SVOG grant totaling $83 million. Three Jefferson County businesses have received just over $600K in total BUT NO Clallam County Businesses have been awarded any funding yet. We expect this performance to grow as SBA works through the applications, and their goal is to review all applications by mid-July. There are still SVOG funds available! The Shuttered Venue Operators Grant is only available until the funding has been exhausted. Go to https://www.svograntportal.sba.gov/s/ to apply. This grant is for brick and mortar businesses only whose primary income is generated through events. JOB FAIRS... Child Care Job Fair at Vern Burton on July 31st: Child care centers and Out of School Time Programs (like the Y, Boys and Girls Club, and Shore Aquatic Center) here in Clallam County NEED YOU!! As a matter of fact, just about 3 ft anyplace babies and kids show up needs you. With lots of jobs available, each with satisfying work and promising career paths, it's a great time to start thinking about working with kids! On Saturday, July 31, from 10:00am to noon drop by Vern Burton Center to learn a lot about the huge variety of jobs with kids that are available in our own communities. Come on homew ork and skate-boarding? Want to learn how you can help kids with their by! Have you ever thought about having a small child care in your own home while raising your own children? An inspiring expert from The Imagine Institute will be there to show you how it's done! Want to learn more about ways you can start local and go on to have a career helping kids who may have a rough time in life? You can learn all about that, too, at the Child Care Job Fair! Will you help us get the word out? Click here for a Flyer. LOW INTEREST RATE, GOVERNMENT-FUNDED BUSINESS LOANS... The new Washington State Small Business Flex Fund is OPEN As of July 4, over 561 applications had been matched with CDFI lenders requesting $56.449 applicationpool, million. Of the 7,1w" fl ex„- 53% are women-owned businesses, 73% are women and minority-owned businesses and 53% are non-white business owners. For More Information and to Apply Click Here to learn more about this crucial new resource for long-term capital for Washington's small businesses and non-profit organizations. Many thanks to the teams at Washington Commerce and the National Development Council, among many other partners, for their leadership and persistence in making this $100M fund happen! Read the June 30 media release about the opening of the Fund. 4 Funding still available for new or increased Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDL): Whether you have an existing COVID-19 Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) and want to apply for an increase; or are interested in applying for an initial COVID-19 EIDL, funding is available for loans up to $500,000. For more information on eligibility, use of proceeds, and loan terms, visit the SBA website. Details on EIDL OTHER FREE SMALL BUSINESS RESOURCES... Statewide Resource - No-Cost Accountant Services: The Seattle Metro Chamber's REACH program and the Business Health Trust are sponsoring accounting consulting services for small businesses to help employers navigate PPP forgiveness, Employee Retention Tax Credits, the Shuttered Venue Operators Grant and financial record-keeping for the Restaurant Revitalization Fund. The CPA assistance is available to Washington businesses with 100 employees or fewer. Employers can reach out to Leigh (leighj@seattlechamber.com) to get connected with an accountant at Clark Nuber. Many thanks to the Seattle Metro Chamber for offering this amazing resource statewide! Start Your Business —free August 10 webinar: Start Your Business is a free, one-hour webinar for aspiring entrepreneurs or newly-started businesses to gain valuable information about business registration and licensing, other regulatory requirements, and resources for further assistance. When: August 10th at 2 p.m. 5 Click here for more information and to register online. For a Directory of our State's Small Business Liaison's click HERE. Other Good Stuff... Our State's Unemployment Insurance Rates: Washington's Economic and Revenue Forecast Council issued their quarterly forecasts. The news is much more promising than predicted. Figure.3..Vashugton staletinemployinent trust turd and months—of benefits+4 Washington state,2008 thrc h-202511 SourceEmployment Security party ntt1ME TA- 1122Ui Wage Fite $6,000 ti „ . �.__ .,__ . 25 $S 20 hag $4,000 $3,000 ao 5 S1 t�14 N.� � _ � _. ,�,. .:�.:. gym... awn Trust fund balance —1 Months of benefits Nero:- ritga yearsrenectorojected data. The reserves in the trust fund are projected lenever approximately 4.3 months of benefits in 2O2 Two big takeaways: • Washington's tax base is far more resilient than most expected. • The unemployment insurance trust fund is not headed towards insolvency. Indeed, in contrast to predictions during the legislative session, the trust fund is headed in a positive direction. 6 Both trends, if they continue as forecast, bode well for economic recovery. To read their full Report Click HERE. " Congressional & Legislative Districts are DRAWBeing Redrawn - Including Our Own. Join youRthe Conversation or Just Listen in: The Washington State Redistricting Commission has scheduled a second round of public outreach meetings regarding the drafting of new congressional and legislative district maps. What: Second Round Public Outreach Meeting - Congressional District#6. The 6th Congressional includes all of our state Legislative Districts 24. Why: To solicit public input on the drawing of new congressional and state legislative district maps. When: July 26, 2021 at 7-9 p.m. Where: Zoom Webinar, TVW, & YouTube How: To contribute in the meeting, you will need to register as a participant and receive a Zoom invite. If you want to watch without contributing you DO NOT need to register. You can watch the meeting live at NW (for English and Spanish broadcasts) or the Commission's YouTube page for broadcasts in English with American Sign Language interpretation. Esta reunion tambien se retransmitira en un canal de TVW en espanol. Emergency Broadband Benefits About the Emergency Broadband Benefit The upcoming Emergency Broadband Benefit will provide a discount of up to $50 per month towards broadband service for eligible households and up to $75 per month for households on Tribal lands. Eligible households can also receive a one-time discount of up to $100 to purchase a laptop, desktop computer, or tablet from participating providers if they contribute $10-$50 toward the purchase price. Who Is Eligible for the Emergency Broadband Benefit Program? A household is eligible if one member of the household meets one of the criteria below: 1. Receives benefits under the free and reduced-price school lunch program or the school breakfast program, including through the USDA Community Eligibility Provision, or did so in the 2019-2020 school year; 7 2. Received a Federal Pell Grant during the current award year; 3. Experienced a substantial loss of income since February 29, 2020 and the household had a total income in 2020 below $99,000 for single filers and $198,000 for joint filers; or 4. Meets the eligibility criteria for a participating providers' existing low-income or COVID- 19 program. Download the EBB Brochure HERE. f Clallam County Economic Development Council 1338 W 1st St., Suite 105, Port Angeles, WA 98362 Unsubscribe kdean@co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by info@clallam.org powered by GContact Constant Try email marketing for free today! 8 jeffbocc From: Sam Sherwood <samsherwood3341 @gmail.com> Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2021 8:22 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Please preserve 820 acres in the Dabob Bay Natural Area CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hi There, I support DNR's proposed protection of 820 acres state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. It doesn't make sense to use these parcels for new Forest Board lands for timber harvest purposes. Other candidate School Trust parcels DNR are more suitable. Sam 1 jeffbocc From: Christine Mahler <info@wildliferecreation.org> Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2021 8:59 AM To: jeffbocc Subject: July E-News: Newest Addition to Coalition Staff CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. 1 All the news you can use on Washington's great outdoors View this email in your browser ,2 5ilk,,,-' --4790, 4::"'Wildlife�s : "S .a. 4 ', ' ' : '';:1;.'7' .N. 'e " a' Me't i ' i ' f ) •k as ANCCSTRAL LAND iF THE fin! h > „I Coalition E-News: . - OVA puppo July 2021 :9' Ala � = Support the Coalition Unifying voices for ^ wsryy. -„ s 17-= Washington's great outdoors ,�, ' #RecreateResponsibly 1 ,w- y. yE"'- ..'" �.N .....fir :"a:sf• ._...;.: �., ...i..,., .,.1 .-�.s,�-°"w--<.;=�u-�:Y.".�t_w. .: :.a. -v -x.:a.. . CAI a :A Whose ancestral land do you recreate on? Click here to find out � � xa { :it P 10111‘ 1-41 .' :1:''' 1 ":" s s t , _„tit , , , - 141h,...,,411r. .4‘4A/t" '1^..., '.^ , 9, 'N6, 1 1 441,1, 1 _ x x x , A . 4.:.„..,1„...._ ; 0,1, __, �i iilil .Ion .. �+ pram r � Ok6 fit p � h., 0IA } Welcoming Hillary Clark, Philanthropy Manager _,u _ We would like to introduce our newest Coalition staff team member, Hillary Clark. Born and raised in rryR" £ South Texas, Hillaryfell in love with Washington as an AmeriCorps volunteer in the Entiat River Valley. I - ��`.: g P y � , =`-T After completing her Masters of Environmental Education with a focus on nonprofit administration, Hillary '� : spent nearly seven years working in community engagement and philanthropy for a land trust in North0 " ;,,.''' q n Central Washington.There, she saw firsthand the impact of the Coalition on wi 7ldlife habitat and recreation .. 'Iip � access in her community, and she's grateful to be supporting this work. In her free time, Hillary can be �I,I : ' found gardening and enjoying the trails, rivers and lakes of the Leavenworth area(the ancestral _ homelands of the P'Squosa/Wenatchi)where she now calls home. Read more ,6-14 Jhl tl ' xi 1 NR, ,"' �� tr�i Imo: e",. '-'�` � � —Till � i .�<� _ Rxi- .„ `»n _.. 1i7!.0�$__ .«,�; "�''.-wx . �� „oaa __ ,._,�x3N . :+6:,I�i!i;��s-`= 2 . .ems:`' "" _� . „a ,��YTM.s � :. F ~ �-m.. '@„y. Yt, �',".,'=?? ;µ,me,: , vw G ,,:..., ...�i ;na. Me •x,. -�W. I o;, vx. wt°� :'gki - :� '� i�..;, �':!';. ay" " a a,. - ,_ ::Ib _:: ars �_� m �. T,�"v-u"�:e,' '� ••• 'R.•r. I� fiiiilt i. • Q '.,:::::ELF � ... �• � u•. .t_ _ r, Zvi:H ;:. t _ .,. ,�..:_. :-.3:'t'- ,v:' a .:fix a a: , : v'tt. " q � ,,pp" ICI . .. _ £ ... .`-. .:..' .. .-:.'k. ,.. a . n^M u�� `...6 r, b .iptt P"° n .w, _..-: „:, .... _; ..F:, ,r"p „.'!'•a fie.++' "m,,d/iii.c, w ,A ...,.^h• <_... •. .:. .: " •e`v�xv�`3 y�:��v:�'�:^•�IX,rv,k"n: rotW„i~'"." ,y,_ ,..,�«. .y w....• "-; ' dm, t��`vmT' - ':�': ..' �%""pis•�::.. ~ ;�•:: {` ,."a :t I.'" �: --.- r . -..^ems,• .. .•. s,, y;«.ax•< �. .;' ".�:..,...::_,:::...°,.,,,:: .,—_•, ...�r _> .��a ��,.. ��..,� _:.tea YYaa d?9 Y4Nx'+ry , .„.- .. .4.,. .'2,-y . .,,.Taw•^..". ..y.,, _ :," , ; ' ALLPT,1 PEOPLE m', w Biking the Olympic Discovery Trail :r� cr ^-„pry ar ': This past June I spent 4 days biking on the Olympic Peninsula on the ancestral lands of the nexwsxay'em 1t< ���= S'Klallam people. It was magical, relaxin challen in and ended u bein apersonal reminder of the "`p; ( ) g 94 9 94 P 9 P significance of the Washington Wildlife Recreation Program(WWRP).This trip was funded by a BIPOC Bikepacking grant from the non profit, Bikepacking Roots,that I received in early 2021. Due to a bike '--::::--,-: i.:.,,,„:-,.,:. - industry shortage, not wanting to overcomplicate logistics, and COVID I decided to keep the plan simple, ! and car camp at Fairholme for 4 nights and bike as much of the Olympic Discovery Trail as we could. �� ~, == Read more 'fir 'c '^;r a, «;� ..: t, ..r!•!° "'it«n' !� ,,' I •, . �, inn":^'_i_„�! _I�=x x?' rh _ :`" " _.'eu ;ate .,( u W ,. '" . . .. NO. :,„, , . ,,!= . ,„:,. 2021 : Tickets are LIVE!, .. ,...... Ig'-,,' Recreate 2021 is an event like we've never done before!We're bringing our Coalition together(in person!) r. ,F _:p_3 ,� outside for the first time in more than a year on September 12,2021.We're also bringing you to the h� „ �flin . K , i a- � ancestral land of the Snoqualmie and Coast Salish people and a very special WWRP project site so that :oar �, �'^-�' ,�, you can feel first hand, ust how im ortant these laces are.Advanced re istration is required for this41 _°,'' -: ,:i.‘, -��� , , 1 p p I 9 Q event, and space is limited. Please register early to secure your spot REGISTER TODAY ,� 3 b l^ -.'�. :A� - r' ipia�--. ..vsma—..." iI ,cwi _ �F ,sac i"��j°T ry°v`q . n N� ( ��� u��ii IP�Iy� � tie 0 3 �` " .« * , --- "i „I��,,I�����4 6 4,Mi° h ,,, ,I�I��i �II�Ai�� )i !b „„„g. 444 • , pp ul aC" `' (MST at i � r-',a 3 ... _u . '-:"' -^° : ,-,. -00-00 10000 - 0,'00.09,00.0 20 --40000 000000004 Of,-1,42-Y-4--",.:- - .- --,-",„„--„, , ,,iiitimig.ii„-,viri.0,,. .,1,10.Appi• xF era£ -'n � g �� :3 4 r Tu: I �Aj ��1 ...b 1 ANCESTRAL LAND OF THE STILLAGUAMISH& COAST SAEESH PEOPLE III .,r •` II _ ' Volunteers Needed to Prioritize Investments in WA Outdoors a; ` The Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office is recruiting 45 volunteers to fill positions on _- -h. ,, advisory committees that help determine how the state invests in the outdoors.The 18 committees ,, ' zu evaluate grant proposals for parks,trails, boating amenities,firearm and archery ranges and other outdoor ij recreation facilities.They also evaluate proposals to conserve wildlife habitat and working farms and forests. Read more • ' � �,e „3 ::- �e p`{ - - �i00 3P • `�' i9 1' k '''.: r 1�� ----- fit"• - _.. 7, p 74,•p °r. •• _• .' am t, r.. t v, -,ICI ° �( -_ � ..•. , ' ; fin- ANCE NTRAL.LAN OE THE T( �' .. b • 'YAKAMA PF.)PLE. 12 Months of WWRP: Farmland Preservation This month's featured project is The Upper Naneum Creek Farm, located on the ancestral land of the _c_• � ' 1 Yakama.The primarybenefit of this project is thepreservation of workingfarmland, supporting irrigated �� - P 1 pP 9 9 m .,.= 6'4���� pasture for cattle and also providing habitat for a variety of fish and wildlife species.The preservation of .' nmr i t w " this 150-acre family-owned farm would ensure farming and ranching is viable,with the potential to - I� supplement stream flows for aquatic and riparian habitats. Read more - y r , 4 °. -. t,' — ,i ,._._ : -. ' �- i lk ° .: II, - ''):1, Wlh6- �'' ir i > _ - iN Back to the River tells the story of the treaty rights struggle from pre-Boldt era toc � � - -:' - tribal and state co-management. The movie includes the voices and personal --- t accounts of tribal fishers, leaders and others active in the treaty rights fishing a struggle. ,.. � � � FEATURED STORIES . UPCOMING EVENTS ,,toad, r li.' ,5.'.-- Am I an invasive species? 2021 Refuge Outdoor Festival _ 4,i �,� - .' af:''��'r`(�� r?^ f}Liss F,'3 i..i€f ^-. ol --ry�'1i i IGN, 11.,* `` - As fires roar through its hills and 2021 North Cascades Bear forests, once again the Colville tribe Awareness Workshop ice_-_ watches its 1 life's blood burn' Y �`'' i ..,4 six>�3 ir WA State Parks Free Entrance Days Late Bloomers Skate Club w MN, ? ``5 Li National Park Free Entrance Days i :; 4 ii r_ >r Indigenous Plants Forums raises ��r, �. -�. .::?5; _ i -. _ awareness of native botanical - .' "`: %l treasures WWRC Recreate 2021 igii, m > NtHl rlt�h. „e p �'y�l ��, �'"x-;,'..+si '- '� '.:�-�>, .`-. �u.d.. D@i " ry '^,�.""'- g,'-. .,W 11tL "v, m,-• � """ lit„. W ,�. _12: „0 a .aluSwt ,.n 5n_,:'-_m :.; �A.�, ' ,�:'9 t[iN ., � „ <�. , . - ,_. m _m 5 !", ,, - -1,,,,,,,,,','„ii:4-,-,-i-;:f- -----.--a,----r, -fiidor ,,:,'„,,,,,,,,„,!!,-,.;--tm.,-,7„,--r--._ :-:-,-----r--r - - - ---- - .-...-------------',1---r-irm7ar-nrirs- ," m mom ''' r*-4--- r --r------ ', Check put Washington i Ii (Free Discover Pass) �a4 ,, i III , ar ',rye Copyright©2021, Washington Wildlife and Recreation Coalition,All rights reserved. i `� n Our mailing address is: Washington Wildlife and Recreation Coalition i tl The Vance Building lid a . 1402 Third Avenue, Suite 714 N f :� 1 Seattle WA 98101 i� mm Photo credits: RCO(Recreate; 12 Months of WWRP) 1, aE 4141 A. 4 � update subscription preferences unsubscribe from this list 1,,„ • Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2021 9:54 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Students Are Getting Paid to Poop at a South Korean University -Atlas Obscura From: Rita Kepner Sent:Tuesday,July 27, 2021 9:53:35 AM (UTC-o8:oo)Pacific Time(US & Canada) To: Kate Dean; Greg Brotherton; Heidi Eisenhour Cc: katherine baril; Bo Bricklemyer Subject: Students Are Getting Paid to Poop at a South Korean University-Atlas Obscura CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links,especially from unknown senders. Is the county considering updating building codes to help insure clean drinking water in the future—with climate changes,and in the rain shadow. https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/korea-toilet-biogas i jeffbocc From: Mark Carpenter <markallancarpenter@gmail.com> Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2021 10:39 AM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov;jeffbocc Subject: "Dabob Bay" CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. My name is Mark Carpenter. I have lived at 6263 Thorndyke road, Quilcene,for the past 10 years. I attended the public hearing last night (July 26) and learned about saving old rhody forests on the Toandos Peninsula. I would like to testify to the value of preserving those types of forests;the ones with 20 foot tall rhododendrons are rare anymore in the lowlands and they dont grow back anymore due to tree farming. It's mostly lumber company land around where I live. Recently they cut most of the older, more naturally diverse forests down, and replaced them with single species tree farms. It seems a shame to me because eighty year old diverse stands are so rare around here. But that experience makes me eager to support the conservation of older, naturally diverse forests on the public lands of Toandos Peninsula.They are irreplaceable and valuable assets for our future. So I support the DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Natural Area boundaries, and also I support the effort to protect School trust parcels C6,7, 11, 12 and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula by not including them in the exchange as they are old rare forests. Thank you for the public hearing yesterday, Sincerely, Mark Carpenter 1 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2021 12:16 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: An Invitation to a Community Open House Attachments: CPB Fundraiser Poster. BOLD (1).pdf From: Peter Bonyun Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2021 12:14:46 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: peternbonyun@gmail.com Subject: An Invitation to a Community Open House CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hello friends, neighbors and others, you are receiving this invitation for the simple reason that you are in my contact list and I would like to invite you to a wonderful community event. The invitation is attached. I hope you can make it. And, if you are so inclined, watch the movie that is featured on the poster. Not only will it inform and inspire you, it will help raise money for housing the homeless in Port Townsend and Jefferson County. Thanks, Peter Together We Can! 1 COMMUNITY BUILD PROJECT FUNDRAISERS ,I j �� ., ' �ii.. = "''y. j4'Imo ."41 s MI OPEN iF.- COMMUNITY HOUSE • FIRST. T Come by the Village.. A Home For The Homeless This is your chance to see (film screening) the second village and This film fundraiser features contribute before folks the astonishing story of a move in. Come by, talk with 200+ tiny house village in us, and support the work of * Austin, TX. Ticket sales our volunteer builders and €: benefit our local project. Bayside Housing. To watch, visit rrz OPEN HOUSE www.community-build.org JULY 31, 2PM - 5PM VIRTUAL SCREENING 2135 SAN JUAN AVE $10 TICKET PORT TOWNSEND JULY 25 - AUGUST 2i r x 4 : +;. " IVY., a� ':,,L: t Ie{sue... f: 3 �. 1 .: ., , � 0, c 3 . sr✓'eitit . lilt t < ,, i� : ,.r ,w ma, wr ._ % V 3 ,a � Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2021 12:57 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Section 740 - County Assistance Funds Attachments: 2021 Summary of Leg and Budgets.pdf; sinedie2020.pdf; Copy of Sec 740 Counties (002)sm.xlsx Importance: High From: Mellani McAleenan Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2021 12:44:16 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: WSAC All Members Cc: WCAA Subject: Section 740 - County Assistance Funds CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Dear WSAC members— By now,you've probably received your disbursement of funds from the state operating budget to assist with one-time costs related to law enforcement and criminal justice-related legislation. The distribution amounts, a per capita division of$30 million, are attached and are scheduled to be released at the end of this month. This assistance fund was first proposed by House budget leaders, and we were pleased to see the funds included in the final budget in recognition of our ongoing concerns about the financial impacts of legislation and the importance of the legislature funding those costs. While we've discussed these funds on our Monday"virtual assemblies"with commissioners/councilmembers and on our Tuesday Zoom meetings with county administrators, I am sure many of you have questions about where this money came from and what it can be used for. Buried toward the end of the 2021 legislative session's operating budget, section 739 ($20 million for cities) and section 740 ($30 million for counties) provides the Office of Financial Management(OFM) with the funds to distribute "according to population to assist with one-time costs related to law enforcement and criminal justice related legislation enacted between January 1, 2020, and June 30, 2021." That sentence is the total guidance provided to the OFM regarding how to disburse the funds and to you regarding how to use it. But, unfortunately, there are no other guidelines or legislative history to help you determine how best to use the funds. Please work with your county's legal counsel if you have questions when making your decisions. To aid you, I've attached summaries of the bills that were passed during the 2020 and 2021 legislative sessions. If you have questions about your disbursement, please feel free to contact OFM, but if you have questions about how to use the funds, OFM will not have answers for you because they have the exact same information you have. i 13 NEW SECTION. Sec. 740 . FOR THE OFFICE OF FINA1 14 COUNTY AS 15 General Fund—State Appropriation (FY 2022 ) . . 16 TOTAL APPROPRIATION . . . . 17 The appropriation in this section is subject 18 conditions and limitations : The appropriation in 19 provided solely for the office of financial managem 20 to counties according to population to assist wit 21 related to law enforcement and criminal justice re 22 enacted between January 1, 2020, and June 30, 2021 . See http://lawfilesext.leg.wa.gov/biennium/2021-22/Pdf/Bills/Session%20Laws/Senate/5092-S.SL.pdf page 508 Thanks, Mellani McAleenan Director of Government Relations&General Counsel Washington State Association of Counties 206 10th Ave SE I Olympia,WA 98501-1311 O. 360.753.1886 I C. 253.353.3676 I D. 360.489.3015 mmcaleenan@wsac.org I www.wsac.org C-9). Disclaimer: Documents and correspondence are available under state law. This e-mail may be disclosable to a third- party requestor. 2 Final Summary of Legislation =; c�l Passed by the - Washington State Legislature • x. • • • g � 2021 Regular Legislative Session a�9 • • rt : 1 ^ �j. Office of Program Research Washington House of Representatives sTnrg o� Q fft 1889, State of Washington OFFICE OF PROGRAM RESEARCH House of Representatives ��w STATE Off, o 4.Zn 1889 May 27, 2021 Members of the House of Representatives: I am pleased to send you the final end-of-session report prepared by the House of Representatives' Office of Program Research. This "Summary of Legislation Passed by the Washington State Legislature" summarizes all of the bills that passed the Legislature during the 2021 Regular Session. This version includes information regarding any bills that have been vetoed, or partially vetoed, by the Governor. The "Legislative Budget Notes" for 2021 will be available online at http://fiscal.wa.gov/OperatingBillsDocsLBNs.aspx when complete. This publication will contain summary and detail information about enacted operating, transportation, and capital budget If you have any questions about bills or budgets, please feel free to contact committee staff. For your convenience, a committee phone list is included in the report. If you have any comments or if I can be of assistance,please let me know, I can be reached at (360) 438-1997 or jill.reinmuth@leg.wa.gov. Best regards, QwC gt Y1 In Jill Reinmuth Staff Director Office of Program Research JOHN L.O'BRIEN BUILDING,2nd FLOOR,P.O.BOX 40600,OLYMPIA,WA 98504-0600 Office of Program Research Washington House of Representatives P.O. Box 40600 Olympia, WA 98504 Standing Committees Appropriations (360) 786-7340 Capital Budget (360)450-6365 Children,Youth & Families (360)786-7146 Civil Rights &Judiciary (360) 786-7180 College&Workforce Development (360) 786-7304 Commerce&Gaming (360)350-5302 Community& Economic Development (360)464-1181 Consumer Protection & Business (360)485-0587 Education (360) 786-7386 Environment& Energy (360) 786-7196 Finance (253) 534-8398 Health Care&Wellness (360) 786-7392 Housing, Human Services &Veterans (360)464-9789 Labor&Workplace Standards (360) 786-7384 Local Government (360) 786-7134 Public Safety (360) 786-7147 Rural Development,Agriculture& Natural Resources (360)485-0074 State Government&Tribal Relations (360) 810-3231 Transportation (360) 799-4902 Persons with disabilities needing this document in alternate format or other aids for effective communication may call 1-800-833-6388(TTY). In accordance with RCW 42.56.120, this report is available for a fee based on actual reproduction costs. Copies may be obtained from the Legislative Information Center or by calling(360)786-7573. http://www.leg.wa.gov/house/OPR/ I. it \ , .: ,i Summary of Legislation '- iiiiiiii-i,....., I' a _ -i ma 2021 Regular Session -Ai-- gl-'It.:g g Ijr.'... ,'4'..—'$$$-'-- ° pl, 7 '' I 1 AO 1 Itg ? (loll„ I II t$ iyu) t. tp a it ji ,tilit. 1GI s ' sytill�, M pY 117 ° p i hl Ala. ii a I 11InPtl 7 jlln°' This report includes all House and Senate bills that passed the Legislature. The bills are listed according to the House Committee to which they were initially referred. If a bill was not referred to a House Committee, the bill is included in the list for the committee to which the bill likely would have been referred. Table of Contents Summary of Legislation Appropriations 3 Capital Budget 7 Children, Youth & Families 8 Civil Rights &Judiciary 11 College & Workforce Development 17 Commerce & Gaming 19 Community & Economic Development 21 Consumer Protection & Business 23 Education 25 Environment & Energy 30 Finance 37 Health Care & Wellness 41 Housing, Human Services &Veterans 49 Labor& Workplace Standards 51 Local Government 55 Public Safety 59 Rural Development, Agriculture, & Natural Resources 63 State Government &Tribal Relations 67 Transportation 70 Budget Veto Messages ESSB 5092 (Operating) 75 SSB 5165 (Transportation) 78 Numerical Index 82 Key to Status Column The Status column indicates the final status of the bill, including whether the bill was vetoed or partially vetoed by the Governor. Abbreviations in the column include C 2 L 21 Chapter 2, Laws of 2021. This is where the bill will be found in the Session Laws of the State of Washington,which is compiled annually. Gov Vetoed Vetoed by Governor. Partial Veto Partially vetoed by Governor. Veto Override Veto override. This report includes all House and Senate bills that passed the Legislature.The bills are listed according to the House Committee to which they were initially referred. If a bill was not referred to a House Committee,the bill is included in the list for the committee to which the bill likely would have been referred. A numerical index of bills is located at the end of the report. APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE (360) 786-7340 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS HB 1001 Maycumber, I Establishing a Law Enforcement Professional Development Outreach C 52 L 21 Lovick, Cody Grant Program - Authorizes the development of a grant program to encourage a broader diversity of candidates to seek careers in law enforcement. HB 1104 Ryu, Kloba Extending the Operation of the Mortgage Lending Fraud Prosecution C 31 L 21 Account - Extends the operation of the Mortgage Lending Fraud Prosecution Account until June 30, 2027. Extends the surcharge for prosecution of mortgage lending fraud until June 30, 2027. SHB 1166 Leavitt, Expanding Access to the Homeless and Foster Care College Students C 62 L 21 Caldier, Rule Pilot Program - Extends and expands pilot programs at the community and technical colleges and the four-year higher education institutions to provide assistance to homeless students and students who were in foster care. ESHB 1273 Berg, Caldier, Concerning Menstrual Products in Schools- Requires school districts, C 163 L 21 Wicks private K-12 schools, charter schools, state-tribal compact schools, and public and private institutions of higher education to make menstrual hygiene products available at no cost by the beginning of the 2022-23 academic year. Requires these entities to bear the cost of supplying these products. HB 1316 Cody, Macri, Concerning the Hospital Safety Net Assessment - Extends the C 255 L 21 Duerr Hospital Safety Net Assessment (HSNA) program through July 1, 2025. Continues to allow revenues from the HSNA program to be used in lieu of State General Fund payments for Medicaid hospital I services through the 2023-25 biennium. Continues to allow revenues from the HSNA program to be used for integrated evidence-based psychiatry and family residency programs through the 2023-25 biennium. EHB 1342 Berg, Eliminating Lunch Copays for Certain Students - Eliminates lunch C 74 L 21 Gregerson, I copays for students who qualify for reduced-price lunches under the Santos I National School Lunch Program. HB 1367 Ormsby, Revising 2019-2021 Fiscal Biennium Appropriations of State and C 5 L 21 Bergquist, I Federal Funding for Previously Implemented Medicaid Rates and Macri s Other Medicaid Expenditures in the Developmental Disabilities and Long-Term Care Programs in Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic - IModifies funding sources for certain Medicaid-eligible COVID-19 related expenses incurred in calendar year 2020. Attributes funding for these expenses to a combination of the Budget Stabilization Account and federal Medicaid matching funds, rather than the federal Coronavirus Relief Fund (CRF), freeing up CRF for other )allowable uses. Appropriations Committee Page 3 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESHB 1368 Ormsby, Responding to the COVID-19 Pandemic Through State Actions C 3 L 21 Macri, Kloba Supported by Federal Funding - Appropriates $2.2 billion in federal funding from a combination of the federal Consolidated Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act, the Coronavirus Relief Fund under the federal Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act, and Medicaid for K-12 public schools, public health, healthcare, assistance to individuals and families, housing assistance, and business assistance. ESHB 1476 Dolan, 1 Enrollment Stabilization Funding to Address Enrollment Declines C 221 L 21 Sullivan, Rule Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic- Revises enrichment levy formulas in the 2022 calendar year, requiring 2019-20 school year enrollments to be used in place of 2020-21, if 2019-20 enrollment is greater and a 1 school district is open for in-person instruction at the beginning of the 2021-22 school year. SHB 1532 Ormsby, Concerning Court Filing Fees - Eliminates the expiration date for C 303 L 21 Lekanoff, I surcharges on court filing fees that are deposited into the Judicial Harris-Talley Stabilization Trust Account. SB 5021 Hunt, Concerning the Effect of Expenditure Reduction Efforts on C 12 L 21 Conway, 1 Retirement Benefits for Public Employees, Including Those Saldana Participating in the Shared Work Program - Provides that specified public pensions will not be reduced as a result of compensation 'reductions that are part of a public employer's expenditure reduction efforts during the 2019-2021 and 2021-23 fiscal biennia. Provides that the pension benefit of an employee covered by a pension system that is administered by the Department of Retirement Systems is not reduced as a result of participation in an unemployment insurance shared work program, retroactive to July 28, 2013. SB 5058 Rolfes,Van Making Technical Changes to Certain Natural Resources-Related C 14 L 21 De Wege Accounts - Requires payments for livestock losses caused by wolves to be made from the Limited Fish and Wildlife Account, rather than the Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Account. SSB 5080 Carlyle, 1 Providing Flexibility in the Distribution and Use of Local Funds C 178 L 21 Frockt, Hunt Dedicated to Facilities Used for Youth Educational Programming - Revises the distribution and use of repaid local sales and use taxes dedicated to facilities used for youth educational programming. ESSB 5092 Rolfes, Making 2021-2023 Fiscal Biennium Operating Appropriations and C 334 L 21 Wilson, L., 2019-2021 Fiscal Biennium Second Supplemental Operating Partial Veto Wilson, C. ,Appropriations - Makes biennial operating appropriations for the 2021-23 biennium, fund transfers, and contains other provisions. Makes supplemental operating appropriations for the 2019-21 biennium. (See http://leap.leg.wa.gov for additional information.) Partial Veto:Vetoes several items in the 2021-23 biennial budget and the 2021 supplemental budget. (See veto message.) Appropriations Committee Page 4 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS 2SSB 5192 Das, Lovelett, Supporting Access to Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment - Requires C 238 L 21 Carlyle electric vehicle service providers to clearly disclose the costs of using !publicly available electric vehicle supply equipment. Requires the Washington State Department of Agriculture, in consultation with the Department of Commerce and the Utilities and Transportation Commission, to adopt rules for certain publicly available electric vehicle supply equipment regarding payment methods, i mteroperability, and the sale of electricity as a vehicle fuel. I Establishes registration fees and penalties related to electric vehicle supply equipment. ESSB 5272 Rolfes, Frockt, C Concerning Temporarily Waiving Certain Liquor and Cannabis Board C 6 L 21 Randall !Annual Licensing Fees - Waives fees for certain liquor licenses administered by the Liquor and Cannabis Board for a period of one year. SB 5296 Schoesler, Modifying the Definition of Index for the Washington State Patrol C 98 L 21 Conway, Retirement System - Changes a reference to the Consumer Price Dozier Index used to adjust the benefits for retirees of the Washington State Patrol Retirement System from the obsolete Seattle-Tacoma- 1 Bremerton, Washington area to the Seattle,Washington area. SB 5322 Robinson, Prohibiting Dual Enrollment Between School Employees' Benefits C 18 L 21 Wilson,C. Board and Public Employees' Benefits Board Programs - Requires an employee who is eligible for both Public Employees' Benefits Board and School Employees' Benefits Board insurance coverage to choose health,dental,and vision coverage from the same program. ESB 5330 Van De Wege, Regarding Commercial Whale Watching Licenses - Requires all C 284 L 21 Salomon, businesses that engage in the activity of commercial whale watching Warnick to acquire an annual commercial whale watching business license. I Requires a person to obtain a kayak guide license and be designated on a commercial whale watching business license order to conduct commercial whale watching via guided kayak tours. Requires any person who operates a motorized or sailing vessel engaged in the business of whale watching to hold an annual commercial whale watching operator license. Waives commercial whale watching license and application fees for calendar years 2021 and 2022. 2SSB 5362 McCune, Ensuring the Funding of Agricultural Fairs - Increases the amount of C 245 L 21 Warnick State General Fund transferred into the Fair Fund, over the course of several years, from $2 million per fiscal year to $4 million per fiscal year. SB 5367 Conway Directing the Department of Retirement Systems to Create Rules C 189 L 21 Regarding Automatic Refunds of Retirement Contributions in the Retirement Systems Listed in RCW 41.50.030 - Directs the Department of Retirement Systems to establish rules for closing and refunding inactive member accounts with a balance of less than $1,000. Appropriations Committee Page 5 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESB 5476 Dhingra, I Responding to the State v. Blake Decision - Requires the Heath Care C 311 L 21 Hasegawa, Authority (HCA)to establish a substance use recovery services plan to Partial Veto Wellman assist persons with substance use disorder in accessing outreach, treatment, and recovery support services. Requires that behavioral health administrative services organizations establish a recovery navigator program to provide community-based outreach, intake, assessment, connection to services, and long-term intensive case management and recovery coaching services to individuals with substance use disorder. Establishes funding programs for increasing substance use disorder treatment services, expanding recovery support services, homeless outreach stabilization transition programs, projects for psychiatric outreach to the homeless program, substance misuse prevention efforts, and contingency management programs. Modifies offenses and penalties under the Uniform Controlled Substances Act and related provisions. Requires pre-arrest diversion measures for possession offenses and expands certain current law provisions authorizing alternatives to arrest. Requires Ibasic law enforcement training to include training on interactions with persons with substance use disorder. Makes changes related to proceedings for vacating convictions and resentencing associated with the State v. Blake decision, and creates an account to fund specified costs related to the decision. Appropriates $84.6 million from the State General Fund and $3.9 million from the General Fund- Federal Account for a variety of activities. Partial Veto: Vetoes the section that creates a new account in the State Treasury. ESSB 5478 Keiser, Concerning Unemployment Insurance Relief for Certain Employers - C 292 L 21 Mullet, Creates the Unemployment Insurance Relief Account (UI Relief Lovelett Account). Requires the Employment Security Department (ESD) to determine forgiven benefits for four categories of employers that will be reimbursed by the UI Relief Account instead of being charged to 1 the employers' experience rating accounts. Requires the ESD to transfer from the UI Relief Account to the Unemployment Compensation Account an amount equal to the total forgiven benefits. Appropriations Committee Page 6 CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE (360)450-6365 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS HB 1023 Steele, 'Concerning Predesign Requirements and Thresholds - Increases the C 54 L 21 Tharinger, threshold for non-higher education capital construction projects Callan requiring predesign to $10 million, making this the same threshold for all capital project types. Provides the Office of Financial Management (OFM) the authority to waive some or all predesign /requirements on capital projects exceeding the$10 million threshold. Requires the OFM to notify the legislative fiscal committees of any waivers. SHB 1080 Tharinger, Concerning the Capital Budget - Authorizes new appropriations for C 332 L 21 Leavitt,Wylie capital projects totaling$6.3 billion in the 2021-23 fiscal biennium;of which $3.9 billion is financed with bond proceeds. Reappropriates $4.5 billion, for previously authorized, but not yet completed projects, of which $2.9 billion is financed with bonds. Reduces appropriations and reappropriations by $63.6 million in the 2019-21 fiscal biennium. ESHB 1370 Callan, Concerning Grants for Early Learning Facilities - Increases the grant C 130 L 21 Shewmake, and loan award limits within the Early Learning Facilities (ELF) Kloba program. Adds program administration and technical assistance as allowable activities eligible for funding through the ELF program. Renames the ELF accounts the Ruth LeCocq Kagi ELF accounts. SB 5032 Hasegawa, I Concerning the Reauthorization and Improvements to Alternative C 230 L 21 Warnick, Public Works Contracting Procedures- Extends the use of alternative Kuderer public works contracting procedures until July 1, 2031. Amends the duties and membership of the Capital Projects Advisory Review Board (CPARB). Amends the design-build, general contractor/construction manager, and job order contracting procedures. Requires the CPARB I to develop best practices for increasing and sustaining access to contracting opportunities in alternative public works for minority, women, and veteran-owned businesses, and small businesses, and ( E report to the Legislature any recommendations for changes to the statute by June 30, 2022. ESSB 5084 Frockt, s Concerning State General Obligation Bonds and Related Accounts - C 331 L 21 Mullet, Authorizes the State Finance Committee to issue $3.97 billion in Wilson, C. general obligation bonds to finance projects in the 2021-23 capital budget and to pay issuance and bond sale expenses. ESB 5356 Short, Concerning Prime Contractor Bidding Submission Requirements on C 103 L 21 Kuderer, Public Works Contracts - Changes submittal requirements for prime Conway contractors awarded a bid of a public works project expected to cost $1 million or more. Exempts design-build and general contractor/construction manager requests for proposal from subcontractor listing requirements. Requires a report on subcontracting listing policies and practices by November 1, 2022. Capital Budget Committee Page 7 CHILDREN, YOUTH & FAMILIES COMMITTEE (360) 786-7146 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS 2SHB 1061 Senn, Dent, Concerning Youth Eligible for Developmental Disability Services who C 56 L 21 Callan I are Expected to Exit the Child Welfare System - Prioritizes eligible individuals who exited a dependency proceeding within the last two years for Medicaid waivers administered by the Developmental Disability Administration (DDA) when there is funded capacity and to the extent consistent with federal law and federal funding requirements. Requires the Department of Children, Youth, and I Families (DCYF) to provide a report detailing the number of youth involved in the child welfare system who are enrolled clients of the DDA and expected to exit child welfare services after reaching the maximum age that those youth can receive child welfare services. y Requires the DCYF to convene a shared planning meeting that includes DDA staff for youth who are dependent and may be eligible for DDA services when the youth is between ages 16 and 16-1/2 for €purposes of planning for the youth's transition to adulthood. 1 E2SHB 1186 Goodman, Concerning Juvenile Rehabilitation - Creates a community transition C 206 L 21 Senn, Davis services program administered by the Department of Children,Youth, 'and Families (DCYF) where an individual who has served at least 60 percent of a term of confinement and at least 15 weeks of total confinement may serve a remaining portion of that term of I confinement in the community while the DCYF monitors the e individual's location and provides services. a E2SHB 1194 Ortiz-Self, Strengthening Parent-Child Visitation During Child Welfare C 208 L 21 Senn,Young I Proceeding- Requires that the first visit after a child is placed outside the home of a parent, guardian, or legal custodian must take place within 72 hours of placement in the care of the Department of Children, Youth, and Families, unless the court finds that extraordinary circumstances exist. Establishes a presumption that if the court previously ordered that visitation between a parent and a child be supervised or monitored, such supervision will no longer be necessary at certain stages of child welfare proceedings. Requires that visitation occur in the least restrictive setting and be I unsupervised unless the presence of threats or danger to the child requires the constant presence of an adult to ensure the safety of the child. SHB 1221 Rule, Standardizing Homelessness Definitions- Defines "homeless"for the C 67 L 21 Bateman, Early Childhood Education and Assistance Program. Defines Ramel "experiencing homelessness" for purposes of child welfare. Replaces the term "homelessness" with the term "experiencing homelessness" in the child welfare statutes. i Children,Youth & Families Committee Page 8 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS E2SHB 1227 Ortiz Self, Protecting the Rights of Families Responding to Allegations of Abuse C 211 L 21 Callan,Young or Neglect of a Child - Requires hospitals, law enforcement, and courts to find that the removal or detention of a child is necessary to prevent imminent physical harm due to child abuse or neglect before authorizing removal or detention of the child. Requires the Department of Children, Youth, and Families to make continuing { efforts to place children with relatives and requires such placement unless there is no relative capable of ensuring the basic safety of the child. Requires the court to release a child to a parent unless the court finds reasonable cause to believe that removal of the child is necessary to prevent imminent physical harm and that the evidence show a causal relationship between the conditions in the home and imminent physical harm to the child. HB 1237 Eslick,Senn, !Defining Family Resource Centers - Defines the term "family C 39 L 21 Riccelli resource center" to mean a unified single point of entry where families, individuals, children, and youth in communities can obtain information, an assessment of needs, referral to, or direct delivery of family services in a manner that is welcoming and strength-based. 2SHB 1325 Callan, Eslick, Implementing Policies Related to Children and Youth Behavioral C 126 L 21 Ramos Health - Establishes the Partnership Access Line for Moms and the Mental Health Referral Service for Children and Teens as ongoing programs. Requires the Health Care Authority to provide reimbursement for up to five sessions of mental health intake and assessment of children from birth through age 5 in home and !community settings. Requires providers to use the current version of the Diagnostic Classification of Mental Health and Developmental Disorders of Infancy and Early Childhood. ESSB 5118 Darneille, Supporting Successful Reentry- Requires that persons serving a term C 265 L 21 Das, of imprisonment in a juvenile rehabilitation institution are included in Hasegawa s the requirement to bring an untried indictment, information, or complaint against the person to trial within 120 days after the prisoner delivers to the prosecutor and the superior court written notice of the prisoner's place of imprisonment and a request for a final disposition. Includes community facilities, the group care facilities operated for the care of juveniles committed to the !Department of Children, Youth, and Families (DCYF), within the definition of "essential public facilities" for purposes of siting. Requires the DCYF, at least 30 days before an individual's release from a residential facility, to send written notice of the planned release to the individual's health care insurance provider or assist the individual in obtaining coverage. Children, Youth& Families Committee Page 9 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SSB 5151 Wilson, C., Concerning Foster Care and Child Care Licensing by the Department C 304 L 21 Das, Kuderer of Children, Youth, and Families - Makes the outdoor nature-based Partial Veto 1 child care pilot program permanent. Amends provisions related to child care licensing, including the definition of seasonal camps, and provisions addressing programs in private schools, background check submissions, and an internal review process. Modifies foster care licensing, including creating a child-specific license and amending the Idefinition of a qualified residential treatment program. Prohibits the Secretary of the Department of Children, Youth, and Families from charging fees for obtaining a child care license until June 30, 2023. Partial Veto: Vetoes the section that makes provisions temporarily prohibiting the charging of licensees for obtaining a child care license null and void unless funded in the omnibus appropriations act. E2SSB 5237 Wilson, C., Expanding Accessible, Affordable Child Care and Early Childhood C 199 L 21 Dhingra, Liias Development Programs - Establishes a new account for child care and early learning purposes and includes a nonexhaustive list of spending goals and strategies. Expands eligibility and decreases copayments in the Working Connections Child Care Program and l expands eligibility in the Early Childhood Education and Assistance Program. Provides for increased rates, training, grants, supports, and r,services for child care and early learning providers. Increases supports for families of children from birth to age 3, as well as for I providers. 2SSB 5331 Gildon, I Establishing an Early Childhood Court Program for Young Children C 285 L 21 Darneille, and Their Families Involved in Washington's Child Welfare System - Dhingra l Authorizes superior courts to establish early childhood court programs to serve the needs of infants and toddlers who are dependent and under age 3 and creates requirements for these programs. Children,Youth & Families Committee Page 10 CIVIL RIGHTS & JUDICIARY COMMITTEE (360) 786-7180 BILL SPONSORS I SUMMARY STATUS HB 1042 Thai,Walen, Revising the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement C 23 L 21 Ortiz-Self Act to Protect Families from Facing the Death Penalty in Foreign Jurisdictions on the Basis of Certain Beliefs and Sexual Orientation - Allows Washington courts to refrain from applying Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act standards in international custody matters if a parent or child are at demonstrable risk of being subject to laws of a foreign country that carry a death sentence for apostasy, a sincerely held religious belief or practice, or homosexuality. HB 1072 Lekanoff, Removing Only One of the Restrictions on the Use of Civil Legal Aid C 58 L 21 Valdez,Wylie z Funds - Removes the prohibition on the use of civil legal aid funds to I represent individuals who are in the United States without legal authority. SHB 1088 Lovick, Concerning Potential Impeachment Disclosures - Requires county C 322 L 21 Goodman, prosecutors to adopt a protocol addressing potential impeachment Tharinger disclosures. Requires the Criminal Justice Training Commission, subject to funding, to provide online training for potential impeachment disclosures. Requires law enforcement agencies to report potential impeachment information regarding an officer to prosecutors and, prior to hiring an officer with previous experience, to inquire whether the officer has been subject to potential impeachment disclosure. Establishes limited immunity from liability for a public agency, official, or employee, who shares impeachment information about an officer with a prosecutor or the officer's employer or potential employer. ESHB 1108 Orwall, Ortiz- Maintaining Funding and Assistance for Homeowners Navigating C 151 L 21 Self, Kloba the Foreclosure Process - Extends the mediation and certain other pre-foreclosure requirements under the Deeds of Trust Act and the Foreclosure Fairness Act (FFA) to residential real property of up to four units and removes the requirement that a property be owner- ;occupied. Modifies the mediation exemption under the FFA for the 2021 and 2022 calendar years to provide that whether or not a beneficiary must participate in mediation is determined by the number of the beneficiary's trustee sales that occurred in 2019. Modifies the remittance exemption under the FFA for the 2021 and 2022 calendar years to provide that whether or not a beneficiary must remit a fee is determined by the number of notices of trustee's sale that were recorded on its behalf in 2019. Shifts the remittance requirement and exemption to be based on the number of issued notices of default rather than notices of trustee's sale. "! Civil Rights&Judiciary Committee Page 11 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESHB 1140 J.Johnson, Concerning Juvenile Access to Attorneys when Contacted by Law C 328 L 21 Frame, I Enforcement - Requires law enforcement, subject to limited Hackney i exceptions, to provide juveniles with in-person or remote access to 1 an attorney prior to any waiver of the juvenile's constitutional rights `when law enforcement: (1) questions a juvenile during a custodial interrogation; (2) detains a juvenile based on probable cause of involvement in criminal activity; or (3) requests that the juvenile provide consent to certain evidentiary searches of the juvenile or the ;juvenile's property. Provides that the consultation with an attorney may not be waived. Establishes, subject to limited exceptions, that statements made by a juvenile after they are contacted by law enforcement in a manner described above are inadmissible in evidence at trial, unless the juvenile makes an express, knowing, intelligent, and voluntary waiver of their rights after being provided with access to counsel and being fully informed of their rights. L Addresses: scope of coverage and exceptions; assertion and waiver I of rights; and the duties and powers of the Office of Public Defense to provide access to counsel. HB 1167 Bateman, t Concerning Thurston County Superior Court Judges - Increases the C 63 L 21 Dolan, 'number of statutorily authorized superior court judge positions in Hackney €Thurston County. I SHB 1171 Walen, Amending Child Support Income Withholding Provisions - Requires C 35 L 21 Springer, that enforcement of a child support obligation through income Dolan withholding must be through use of an income withholding order and form that complies with federal law. Provides that child support may 'not be enforced under the garnishment laws, but must instead be enforced under child support enforcement laws. EHB 1192 Goodman, 1 Making Technical Corrections and Removing Obsolete Language C 65 L 21 Dufault t from the Revised Code of Washington -Corrects technical errors and Iremoves obsolete language in the Revised Code of Washington. SHB 1209 Bronoske, 1 Concerning Immunity Protection for Nonmedical Assistance - C 66 L 21 Cody, Subject to limited exceptions, establishes immunity from civil liability Shewmake for persons providing nonmedical care or assistance at the scene of an emergency or disaster. 2SHB 1219 Frame,J. I Concerning the Appointment of Counsel for Youth in Dependency C 210 L 21 Johnson, €Court Proceedings- Phases in the mandatory appointment of counsel Lovick in dependency proceedings for children age 8 and over, beginning July 2022. SHB 1294 Goodman, I Addressing Misdemeanant Supervision Services by Limited C 41 L 21 Davis, Macri 1 Jurisdiction Courts - Permits limited jurisdiction courts to enter into interlocal agreements for the provision of pretrial and post-judgment Iprobation supervision services, and establishes criteria governing the formation and scope of the interlocal agreements. Extends the 1 limited immunity applicable to limited jurisdiction courts for the provision of misdemeanant probation services to persons operating at the direction of the court pursuant to an interlocal agreement. Civil Rights&Judiciary Committee Page 12 BULL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 1314 Young, Lovick, Concerning Veteran Diversion from Involuntary Commitment - C 125 L 21 Dufault 3 Requires a facility to inquire about a person's veteran status after arrival in a behavioral health facility and coordinate with Veteran's Health Administration facilities if the person is a veteran or eligible I for veterans services. E2SHB 1320 Goodman, Addressing Laws Concerning Civil Protection Orders - Consolidates C 215 L 21 Thai, Lekanoff and harmonizes laws governing domestic violence protection orders, I sexual assault protection orders, stalking protection orders, anti- harassment protection orders, vulnerable adult protection orders, and extreme risk protection orders under a new chapter governing all protection orders, and repeals current protection order laws. `Amends laws addressing the recognition and enforcement of Canadian domestic violence protection orders. Revises laws governing orders to surrender and prohibit weapons, revocation of concealed pistol licenses, unlawful possession of firearms, and I domestic violence no-contact orders. Establishes responsibilities of I school districts with respect to students who are subject to protection orders. SHB 1416 Walen,Santos Concerning the Reporting of Debt Information by Insurers to C 168 L 21 Enhance the Collection of Past-due Child Support- Requires insurers to exchange information with certain child support databases in order to intercept certain insurance claim payments for the collection I of past-due child support. EHB 1482 Walsh, €Addressing Foreclosure Protections for Homeowners in Common C 222 L 21 Orwall, I Interest Communities - Prohibits commencing an action to foreclose Lekanoff :z:an association lien for past-due assessments against a homeowner in a common interest community unless: the owner owes a specified minimum amount; the association provides to the owner a notice of delinquency; and at least 180 days have elapsed from the date the minimum required amount of past-due assessments has accrued. Reduces the wait period from 180 days to 90 days effective January 1, 2024. HB 1525 Walen, (Concerning Automatic Protection of Certain Funds from C 50 L 21 Hansen, €Attachment, Execution, and Garnishment. - Establishes automatic Simmons R protection from attachment, execution, and garnishment for certain funds held by financial institutions. Requires writs of garnishment to include instructions to financial institutions directing such institutions to comply with the automatic protections. SB 5005 Pedersen, Concerning Business Corporations - Amends the Washington C 84 L 21 Padden, ?Business Corporations Act to address delivery of notices, consents, or Mullet other communications by electronic mail or other electronic transmission. Civil Rights&Judiciary Committee Page 13 L. BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SSB 5009 Padden, Enacting the Uniform Public Expression Protection Act - Creates a C 259 L 21 Pedersen, special motion for expedited relief to dismiss certain legal claims Brown arising from First Amendment activities, stay proceedings, and 'discovery until the motion and any appeal is resolved. Addresses: scope of covered claims and exceptions; the legal standard for dismissal; notice requirements; fee-shifting; and interlocutory appeals. SSB 5011 Pedersen, 1 Addressing Electronic Meetings and Notice Provisions for Common C 227 L 21 Wilson, L., Interest Communities, Condominiums, and Homeowners' Brown Associations - Amends the Washington Uniform Common Interest Ownership Act (WUCIOA) to allow meetings of unit owners to be conducted remotely unless otherwise restricted by organizational documents and if specified requirements are met. Aligns the Washington Condominium Act, the Homeowners' Association Act, and the Horizontal Property Regimes Act with the WUCIOA provisions related to notice requirements, remote meetings, and voting procedures. ESSB 5024 Padden, I Reducing Barriers to Condominium Construction - Specifies that a C 260 L 21 Pedersen, I qualified building enclosure inspector under the Washington Brown Condominium Act must be the architect or engineer of record or another person with substantial training and experience. Allows deposit funds for the purchase of a unit in a common interest community under the Washington Uniform Common Interest Ownership Act (WUCIOA) to be withdrawn from escrow and used for construction costs if a surety bond is maintained in favor of the I purchaser in the amount of the deposit to be withdrawn. Relieves the party holding escrow funds from the obligation to monitor the expenditure of funds and liability to any purchaser for the release of ?funds for construction. Limits earnest money deposits under the WUCIOA to no more than 5 percent of the purchase price. SB 5027 Padden, Concerning Closed Captioning on Televisions in Places of Public C 229 L 21 Salomon, Accommodation - Requires closed captioning to be activated on Hunt televisions in places of public accommodation with limited exceptions. Subjects each violation to an initial civil fine of up to$75, and up to$150 for subsequent violations. SSB 5034 Pedersen, Concerning Nonprofit Corporations - Adopts a new Washington C 176 L 21 Padden, Nonprofit Corporation Act that makes comprehensive changes to the 999 Mullet law governing nonprofit corporations, including changes relating to: I notice and electronic communications; relationship of members, directors, and the corporation; procedures for fundamental transactions, including domestication and conversion; protection of chartiable assets; and the authority of the Attorney General to I supervise and protect propery held for charitable purposes. Civil Rights&Judiciary Committee Page 14 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESSB 5038 Kuderer, Das, Prohibiting the Open Carry of Weapons at Certain Locations - C 261 L 21 Rolfes Prohibits the open carry of firearms and other weapons at or near permitted demonstrations, on west State Capitol Campus grounds, in 'buildings on state capitol grounds, and in specified state legislative locations. Provides exemptions for law enforcement personnel when J acting in conformance with their employing agency's policy and I members of the armed forces while in the discharge of official duties. E2SSB 5071 Dhingra, Creating Transition Teams to Assist Specified Persons Under Civil C 263 L 21 Darneille, Das Commitment - Creates transition teams and enhances behavioral health services to support the release of persons found not guilty by reason of insanity, and certain persons who have been civilly committed following dismissal of a violent felony based on incompetence to stand trial, from the state hospitals. Imposes requirements on the Health Care Authority and behavioral health administrative organizations related to less restrictive alternative treatment orders. SSB 5073 Dhingra, Das, Concerning Involuntary Commitment - Expands less restrictive C 264 L 21 Kuderer alternative treatment requirements to include a substance use disorder evaluation and consultation about the formation of a mental health advance directive. Applies provisions related to video evaluations under the Involuntary Treatment Act to minors. Authorizes courts to provide periodic monitoring to patients ordered J to receive involuntary outpatient treatment and to modify the terms of their commitment orders. Amends various provisions related to the American Indian/Alaska Native behavioral health system. SB 5132 Pedersen, Concerning Trusts and Estates - Adopts the Uniform Electronic Wills C 140 L 21 Padden, Act, the Uniform Fiduciary Income and Principal Act, and the Uniform Mullet Powers of Appointment Act. Outlines the powers of a personal representative with nonintervention powers and clarifies the process for the removal of a personal representative and withdrawal of nonintervention powers. ESB 5135 Das, =Concerning Unlawfully Summoning a Police Officer - Establishes a C 330 L 21 Hasegawa, civil cause of action for damages against a person who knowingly Nguyen j causes law enforcement to contact another person with the intent to: infringe on a person's constitutional rights; unlawfully discriminate against the person; cause the person to be harassed or humiliated, or expelled from a place the person is lawfully located; or damage the person's reputation or financial, consumer, or business SSB 5185 Pedersen, Concerning Capacity to Provide Informed Consent for Health Care C 270 L 21 Wilson, C. 1 Decisions - Establishes a rebuttable presumption that a person has the capacity to make health care decisions, if they are of age. Makes terminology changes to reflect changes made in the Uniform 1 Guardianship, Conservatorship, and Other Protective Arrangements Act. Civil Rights &Judiciary Committee Page 15 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SB 5225 Hunt, Concerning Direct Appeals to the Court of Appeals of Certain Cases- C 305 L 21 I Padden, s Authorizes superior courts to transfer certain appeals of land use and Pedersen administrative agency decisions to the court of appeals, until expiration of the provisions on July 1, 2026. ESSB 5263 Frockt, I Concerning the Felony Bar Defense- Limits the felony bar affirmative C 325 L 21 Pedersen, Das I defense in civil actions arising out of law enforcement activities resulting in personal injury or death, such that the defendant must I prove each element of the defense beyond a reasonable doubt. SSB 5271 Wagoner, y Amending the Elements of Proof of Injury During the COVID-19 C 241 L 21 Pedersen, i Emergency - Establishes specific factors that must be considered in a Dhingra civil action when determining whether a health care provider followed the required standard of care during the period of the COVID-19 state of emergency. I SB 5347 Padden, Concerning Member Voting Methods - Authorizes members of a C 101 L 21 Pedersen cooperative association to vote by electronic transmission unless the articles of incorporation or bylaws provide otherwise. Provides that members voting by electronic transmission are deemed present for purposes of quorum, count of votes, and percentage voting of total €voting power. ESSB 5370 Keiser, 1 Updating Mental Health Advance Directive Laws - Updates mental C 287 L 21 Dhingra, health advance directive provisions to include substance use and co- Saldana occurring disorders. Permits a notary public to take acknowledgment of a mental health advance directive. Amends the form used to create a mental health advance directive. ESSB 5408 Stanford, Das, 1 Concerning the Homestead Exemption - Changes the homestead C 290 L 21 Saldana I exemption amount to the greater of$125,000, or the county median I sale price of a single-family home. Allows appreciation of the I property to be included in the exemption after a bankruptcy filing, even if it exceeds the statutory limit. Civil Rights &Judiciary Committee Page 16 COLLEGE & WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE (360) 786-7304 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS 2SHB 1033 Leavitt, Concerning the Washington Customized Employment Training C 116 L 21 Boehnke, Program - Extends the expiration date for the Washington Bronoske Customized Employment Training Program business and occupation tax credit to July 1, 2026. Requires the State Board for Community and Technical Colleges to report certain data from the Washington s Customized Employment Training Program to the Legislature. 2SHB 1044 Leavitt, Creating Prison to Postsecondary Education Pathways - Expands the C 200 L 21 Simmons, Department of Corrections' (DOC) authority to implement Goodman postsecondary education programs at correctional institutions. Requires the DOC to establish a process for identifying, assessing,and accommodating incarcerated persons with learning disabilities, traumatic brain injuries, and cognitive impairments to support participation in educational programming. Requires the DOC to provide unofficial transcripts to incarcerated persons who €participated in postsecondary education programs. Requires the DOC to consider educational programming when transfering individuals to other facilities and when releasing an individual to their county of origin. Requires the Washington State Institute for Public Policy to study and report on postsecondary education data of incarcerated Ipersons post release. Requires the DOC and other state agencies to report annually on correctional postsecondary education programs. HB 1119 Jacobsen, s Concerning Low-Cost Course Materials at the Four-Year Higher C 152 L 21 Simmons, E Education Institutions - Requires the public four-year higher Young education institutions to designate whether course materials are Y"low-cost" in their online course descriptions. SHB 1425 Taylor, =Expands Scholarship Eligibility for Community and Technical College C 133 L 21 Leavitt, Pollet Students- Expands eligibility for the Career and Technical Scholarship and the Rural Jobs Initiative Scholarship under the Washington State Opportunity Scholarship progra m. SHB 1472 Slatter, Ortiz- 'Adding a Graduate Student to the Student Achievement Council - C 134 L 21 Self, Chopp E Adds a second student position to the membership of the Washington Student Achievement Council that must be filled by a graduate student. Makes the students'term length two years. E2SHB 1504 Chopp, "Investments in Behavioral Health Workforce Programs - Adds C 170 L 21 Simmons, workforce education and career connected learning as allowable uses Goodman of the Workforce Education Investment Account. Requires the Health Care Authority to establish a behavioral health workforce pilot program and provide training support grants to community mental health and substance use disorder treatment providers. Broadens the definition of "agency affiliated counselors" to include student interns. Increases the cap on state match dollars for the Washington r State Opportunity Scholarship Advanced Degrees Pathways Account to$5 million per biennium. College&Workforce Development Committee Page 17 BILL 1 SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS Concerning Equity and Access in Higher Education - Requires C 272 L 21 E2SSB 5194 Liias, ' Hasegawa, I community and technical colleges (CTCs)to develop diversity, equity, Das and inclusion strategic plans. Requires full implementation of Guided Pathways at all CTCs and requires an evaluation of Guided Pathways l by the Washington State Institute for Public Policy. Establishes a goal for increasing full-time tenured faculty positions at the CTCs by 200 in the 2021-23 biennium. Creates a CTC grant program to increase student access to mental health counseling and services. Establishes minimum hiring standards for CTC faculty counselors. Modifies residency requirements for undocumented students. i E2SSB 5227 Randall, !Concerning Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Antiracism Training and C 275 L 21 Nobles, 'Assessments at Higher Education Institutions - Requires public Nguyen higher education institutions to provide diversity, equity, inclusion, 1 and antiracism training for faculty, staff, and degree-seeking gstudents. Requires the institutions to conduct diversity, equity, and inclusion campus climate assessments. SSB 5228 Randall, Liias, Addressing Disproportionate Health Outcomes by Building a C 96 L 21 Nguyen 'Foundation of Equity in Medical Training - Requires public medical schools to develop health equity curriculum for medical students. Requires public medical school students to complete courses on health equity prior to graduating. Requires each public medical school to create a goal regarding student representation and report progress on that goal annually. ESSB 5321 Nobles, Das, I Expanding Access to the College Bound Scholarship - Eliminates the C 283 L 21 Stanford I pledge requirement for the College Bound Scholarship (CBS) and requires the Washington Student Achievement Council to 'automatically enroll all eligible students. Vests a student's right in the CBS program upon enrollment, assuming the student meets the requirements for receiving a scholarship. SSB 5401 Nguyen, I Authorizing Colleges to Offer Bachelor Degrees in Computer C 147 L 21 Rivers, Liias I Science - Authorizes community and technical colleges to offer Bachelor of Science degrees in computer science. SB 5430 Mullet Concerning the Advanced College Tuition Payment Program - Limits C 248 L 21 the price of a Guaranteed Education Tuition (GET) unit to no more than 10 percent above the current unit payout value if certain I conditions are met. Requires GET account adjustments for GET units I purchased at the 2020-21 unit price. College&Workforce Development Committee Page 18 COMMERCE & GAMING COMMITTEE (360) 350-5302 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS HB 1022 MacEwen, Modifying Washington State Horse Racing Commission Provisions- C 149 L 21 Kloba, Removes the provision prohibiting the state from paying any salary, Peterson I wages, expenses, or compensation in connection with the work of the Washington Horse Racing Commission until June 30, 2023. 1 HB 1289 Chambers, Concerning Winery Workforce Development - Authorizes domestic C 123 L 21 Kloba, 1 winery employees who are at least age 18, but under age 21, to Boehnke x engage in wine production and work under the supervision of an adult age 21 or older. ESHB 1443 Morgan, Concerning Social Equity Within the Cannabis Industry- Expands the C 169 L 21 Wicks, Ortiz- 'purpose of the Task Force on Social Equity in Cannabis (Task Force)to Self include providing social equity program recommendations to the Liquor and Cannabis Board on the issuance and reissuance of existing n cannabis producer and processor licenses. Modifies Task Force reporting requirements, including adding recommendation topics and extending the due date for final recommendations to December 9, 2022. Expands the entities eligible to receive grants under the Cannabis Social Equity Technical Assistance Grant Program to include all types of cannabis license holders and cannabis license applicants meeting social equity applicant criteria. Authorizes the Department of Commerce to establish a roster of mentors to support and advise social equity applicants and current cannabis licensees meeting social equity applicant criteria. HB 1469 Wicks,Vick, Concerning Enhanced Raffle Procedures - Increases the maximum C 81 L 21 Robertson I value the Washington State Gambling Commission (Commission) may authorize for an enhanced raffle grand prize from $5 million to $10 million. Requires the Commission to address enhanced raffles under its existing reporting obligations to the Governor and Legislature. Removes the provision that expires the enhanced raffle statute on i s June 30, 2022. E2SHB 1480 MacEwen, Extending Certain Privileges Granted to Liquor Licensees to Mitigate C 48 L 21 Kloba, the Impact of the Coronavirus Pandemic-Codifies, until July 1, 2023, Sutherland 'liquor license privileges similar to allowances the Liquor and Cannabis Board (LCB) is providing to licensees during the COVID-19 pandemic. Includes authorizations related to curbside service, takeout, and delivery of alcohol products, the sale by restaurants of premixed cocktails, cocktail kits, and wine drinks, and the sale of growlers by certain licensees. Requires the LCB to adopt rules related to the temporary privileges, directs the LCB to consider revising rules to provide greater flexibility for food service menu requirements for liquor licensees, and provides an expiration to the LCB's temporary relaxation of certain requirements. Requires the LCB to contract for an independent study of the impacts of the new, temporary privileges. Commerce &Gaming Committee Page 19 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESB 5372 Stanford, I Concerning Hemp Processor Registration and a Hemp Extract C 104 L 21 Warnick, Certification - Allows a hemp processor to register with the Conway Washington State Department of Agriculture (Department) for compliance with interstate or international hemp processing requirements. Allows a qualifying hemp processor to obtain a hemp extract certification from the Department to certify that hemp extract produced for export to other states by the processor is in compliance with Washington inspection and sanitation requirements. Commerce &Gaming Committee Page 20 COMMUNITY & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE (360)464-1181 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 1170 Boehnke, 'Concerning Building Economic Strength Through Manufacturing - C 64 L 21 Paul, Leavitt Provides a state goal to double the state's manufacturing employment base, the number of small manufacturing businesses, and the number of women- and minority-owned manufacturing businesses in 10 years. Requires the Department of Commerce (Department) to prepare a biennial report to the Legislature on the state of the manufacturing and research and development in Washington. Requires the Department to convene a manufacturing council to advise and consult on the biennial report and its I recommendations. Requires the Department to appoint a workforce innovation sector lead. SHB 1259 Santos, Concerning Public Contracting Opportunities for Women and C 160 L 21 Dolan, Callan Minority Business Enterprises - Establishes an Audit and Review unit within the Office of Minority and Women's Business Enterprises (OMWBE) to detect and investigate fraud and violations pertaining to the certification of, and contracting with, minority- and women- owned businesses. Repeals the Office of the Attorney General's authority to investigate and enforce prohibited and unlawful acts I pertaining to the certification of, and contracting with, minority- and women-owned businesses. Requires the OMWBE to annually identify p state agencies and educational institutions with low levels of public contracting participation by minority-and women-owned businesses. ESHB 1336 Hansen, Creating and Expanding Unrestricted Authority for Public Entities to C L 21 Ybarra, Provide Telecommunications Services to End Users - Authorizes (signed) Shewmake public utility districts, port districts, second-class cities, towns, and Partial Veto counties to provide retail telecommunications services. Partial Veto: Vetoes the section that allows a county, city, or town that has not met certain Growth Management Act requirements to receive financial assistance for a public works project that increases access to broadband and that requires relevant sections of the Washington Administrative Code to be amended by January 1, 2022. EHB 1471 Santos, Harris- Concerning Community Preservation and Development Authorities- C 47 L 21 Talley, Specifies that a Community Preservation and Development Authority Lekanoff (CPDA) is a public body corporate and politic and instrumentality of the State of Washington. Lengthens the terms of the members of the boards of directors for CPDAs. SB 5101 Stanford, Establishing Tribal Representation on the Emergency Management C 233 L 21 Conway, I Council - Adds two representatives of federally recognized tribes to Dhingra the Emergency Management Council. Community& Economic Development Committee Page 21 BILL SPONSORS I SUMMARY STATUS 2SSB 5383 Wellman, Authorizing Public Utility Districts and Port Districts to Provide C r L 21 Short,Wilson, Retail Telecommunications Services in Unserved Areas Under (signed) L. Certain Conditions - Allows public utility districts and port districts to provide retail telecommunications services to end users in unserved areas under certain conditions. SSB 5403 Wellman, I Concerning the Interagency, Multijurisdictional System C 190 L 21 Warnick, Improvement Team - Extends the expiration date of the Interagency, Hasegawa I Multijurisdictional System Improvement Team to June 30, 2025. Community& Economic Development Committee Page 22 CONSUMER PROTECTION & BUSINESS COMMITTEE (360) 485-0587 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 1037 Kirby,Vick Concerning Insurance Adjusters - Modifies the definition of adjuster C 22 L 21 for property and casualty insurance. Allows the Office of the Insurance Commissioner (OIC) to establish minimum continuing education requirements for adjusters. Requires nonresident adjusters to register with the OIC. EHB 1049 Kirby,Vick, Concerning Off-Site Delivery of Motor Vehicles - Permits motor C 201 L 21 Kloba vehicle dealers to (1) deliver vehicles for inspection, test drive, lease, or purchase; (2) have customers sign agreements over the Internet; and (3) provide an electronic statement of consumer rights. Limits the right to cancel off-site retail installment transactions, such that it does not apply to certain motor vehicle transactions. Modifies required disclosures in retail installment contracts. SHB 1064 Eslick, Kloba, Requiring Disclosure of High-Speed Internet Access Availability - C 25 L 21 Leavitt Adds questions about Internet service to the seller disclosure statement for residential property. HB 1399 Vick, Kirby, ¢Relating to Professional Licensure for Individuals with Previous C 194 L 21 Jacobsen Criminal Convictions - Allows a person with a criminal conviction to request a determination of whether that criminal history is disqualifying for obtaining a professional license administered by the Department of Licensing. SHB 1424 Walen, I Restricting the Sale of Dogs and Cats - Prohibits a retail pet store C 76 L 21 Ybarra, I from selling cats. Prohibits a retail pet store from selling dogs unless Springer the pet store sold dogs prior to the effective date of the act. SSB 5025 Rolfes, Billig, !Concerning Consumer Protection Act Civil Penalities - Increases the C 228 L 21 Pedersen maximum civil penalties for a violation of the Consumer Protection Act. Establishes an enhanced civil penalty for unlawful acts or practices targeting specific individuals or communities based on demographic characteristics. Provides civil penalty actions brought by the state are exempt from limitations restricting the time in which the action must be brought. Requires the Office of the Attorney General to regularly evaluate civil penalty levels and provide the Legislature with a report. SB 5048 Mullet, Das Concerning Reinsurance Agreements - Establishes requirements for C 138 L 21 reinsurers located and licensed in reciprocal jurisdictions. SB 5077 Dozier, 1 Concerning Mortgage Loan Originators - Allows mortgage loan C 15 L 21 Mullet, originators to work from home. Brown F = Consumer Protection & Business Committee Page 23 BILL SPONSORS I SUMMARY STATUS SB 5106 Liias, Rivers, i Concerning Deposits of Public Funds in Credit Unions - Repeals the C 91 L 21 Wilson, C. limitation that a credit union may only accept deposits greater than the maximum insured amount from a public funds depositor that either is a county with a population of 300,000 persons or less or is a public funds depositor located within a county with a population of 300,000 persons or less. 2SSB 5315 Mullet, Dozier €Concerning Captive Insurance - Requires captive insurers to register C 281 L 21 with the Office of the Insurance Commissioner. Imposes the insurance premiums tax on captive insurance premiums allocable to Washington. SSB 5378 Das, Nobles, !Concerning License Requirements for Real Estate Brokers and C 288 L 21 Hasegawa i Managing Brokers - Requires brokers to complete course instruction in fair housing and consumer protection to obtain or renew a license. Consumer Protection & Business Committee Page 24 EDUCATION COMMITTEE (360) 786-7386 BILL SPONSORS I SUMMARY STATUS 2SHB 1028 Bergquist, Concerning Residency Teacher Certification - Revises requirements C 198 L 21 McCaslin, related to residency teacher certification, including repealing the Dolan r evidence-based assessment of teaching effectiveness, known as the edTPA. SHB 1085 Kloba,Vick, Promoting a Safe Learning Environment for Students with Seizure C 29 L 21 Pollet I Disorders- Requires school districts to provide individual health plans (IHPs) for students with epilepsy or other seizure disorders and establishes related requirements. Directs the Washington State School Directors' Association to adopt a model policy and procedure that school districts may use to implement the IHP requirements. Establishes criminal and civil immunity for persons who provide assistance or services to students with epilepsy or other seizure disorders. ESHB 1113 Ortiz-Self, Concerning Student Absences from School - Requires that a truancy C 119 L 21 Kloba, Pollet petition be filed between a student's seventh and fifteenth unexcused absence from school. Directs the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI) to develop best practice guidance to reduce student absences and meet other specified requirements. Changes the term "community truancy board" to "community engagement board." EHB 1121 Santos, Concerning the Emergency Waiver of Graduation Requirements - C 7 L 21 Ybarra, Ortiz- Authorizes the State Board of Education to permit public and private Self schools to grant individual student emergency waivers from credit and subject area graduation requirements, graduation pathway requirements, or both, when a student's ability to complete the requirements was impeded by a local, state, or national emergency. Makes students in the graduating class of 2020 and subsequent classes eligible for the emergency waivers. EHB 1131 Rude, Callan I Concerning the Emergency Waiver of Instructional Hours and Days C 8 L 21 at Private Schools -Authorizes the State Board of Education to adopt rules establishing the terms and conditions for allowing private schools to maintain their approval status when they are unable to meet minimum school days or instructional hours requirements due "to a significant disruption resulting from an emergency. E2SHB 1139 Pollet, Callan, Relating to Lead in School Drinking Water - Designates the C 154 L 21 Stonier Department of Health (DOH) as the principal agency in regard to lead testing, remediation, and other actions at elementary and secondary #schools. Requires school districts, charter schools, the state School €for the Blind, and the state School for the Deaf to cooperate with the I DOH or contract for sampling and testing for lead in drinking water in r buildings built, or with all plumbing replaced, before 2016. Directs f these school districts and schools to communicate certain information, take mitigation measures, and adopt an action plan if test results reveal lead concentrations that exceed stated thresholds. Education Committee Page 25 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESHB 1176 Paul, i Concerning Access to Higher Education - Prohibits school districts C 120 L 21 Boehnke, from withholding the grades and transcripts of students who are Kloba responsible for damaging or losing school or other specified property. Prohibits public and private schools from withholding a transferring student's transcript due to an unpaid fine or fee for damaging or losing property, or unpaid tuition, fees, or fines at a private school. Requires school districts to post website information about diplomas that were withheld because of unpaid penalties resulting from I damaged or lost property. SHB 1208 Santos, Concerning the Learning Assistance Program - Requires that school C 111 L 21 Steele, t districts budget and expend Learning Assistance Program (LAP)funds: Lekanoff I(1) immediately and temporarily to address the academic and nonacademic needs of students resulting from and exacerbated by 1the COVID-19 pandemic; and (2) beginning with the end of the COVID-19 emergency or September 1, 2025, whichever is later, using the framework of the Washington Integrated Student Supports Protocol. Makes changes to requirements on, restrictions for, and review of the use of LAP funds. Expands the Extended Learning Opportunity Program to ninth and tenth grades. ESHB 1214 Senn,J. i Relating to Safety and Security Services at Public Schools - Creates C 38 L 21 Johnson, !the safety and security category for classified staff at public Callan I elementary and secondary schools. Requires safety and security staff to meet specified training requirements. Directs the Educational Service Districts to develop a training program. Adds requirements tI for school districts and charter schools related to safety and security staff data collection, policies and procedures adoption, and agreements with law enforcement agencies and security guard companies. E2SHB 1295 Callan, Eslick, I Providing Public Education to Youth in or Released from C 164 L 21 J.Johnson Institutional Education Facilities - Establishes new and modified duties for the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction I(OSPI), the Department of Children, Youth, and Families (DCYF), and the State Board of Education related to the provision of public l education to youth in or released from secure facilities. Directs the OSPI and the DCYF to jointly develop recommendations for the establishment, implementation, and funding of a reformed Iinstitutional education system. Establishes numerous provisions and requirements related to the recommendations of the OSPI and the I DCYF, including the identification of issues that must be addressed and the creation of an advisory group. SHB 1302 Berg,Ybarra, I Concerning College in the High School Programs-Allows ninth grade C 71 L 21 J.Johnson 'students to participate in college in the high school (CHS) programs. Requires specified CHS program fee and credit information to be 1 included in the high school catalogue. Sets the maximum CHS course i I fee at$65, annually adjusted for inflation. Education Committee Page 26 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 1356 Lekanoff, Prohibiting the Inappropriate use of Native American Names, C 128 L 21 Dolan, Symbols, or Images as Public School Mascots, Logos, or Team Bateman Names - Prohibits public schools from using Native American names, symbols, or images as school mascots, logos, or team names. Establishes exceptions to the prohibition if certain requirements are met, including consultation with and authorization by, the applicable 1 tribe or tribes. Establishes a temporary grant program for schools r that incur costs resulting from compliance with the prohibition. SHB 1363 Ortiz-Self, Addressing Secondary Traumatic Stress in the K-12 Workforce - C 129 L 21 Callan, Davis IRequires the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction to spublish links to resources for educators and local policymakers to I address secondary traumatic stress in the workforce. Directs the Washington State School Directors' Association to develop a model policy and procedure to address secondary traumatic stress in the workforce. Requires school districts to adopt policies and procedures related to secondary traumatic stress that incorporate specified elements. E2SHB 1365 Gregerson, Relating to Technology, Media Literacy, and Digital Citizenship in C 301 L 21 Stonier, Berg Public Elementary and Secondary Schools - Directs the Office of the 1 Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI)to develop and administer a technology grant program to help public elementary and secondary schools (schools) to attain a universal 1:1 student to learning device ratio and to support staff, students, and families in using technology to support student learning. Requires each Educational Service District to provide technology consultation, procurement, and training to local schools. Directs the OSPI to survey school districts regarding technology levy information and provide a report to the Legislature. Requires the OSPI to report to the Legislature biennially {with a summary of technology initiative information and recommendations. Directs the OSPI to establish a grant program to support media literacy and digital citizenship and to convene two regional conferences on this topic. SHB 1373 Callan,Steele, Promoting Student Access to Information About Behavioral Health C 167 L 21 Simmons I Resources - Requires public schools, within existing resources, to post contact information for behavioral health organizations on their website home pages and to post corresponding information on social media websites used by the school district. ESHB 1426 Santos, Related to Administrator and Teacher Certificate Renewals - C 77 L 21 Lekanoff,J. £Specifies the content of, and authorized providers for, some of the Johnson continuing education required for teacher and administrator certificate renewals. Education Committee Page 27 BILL ` SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 1484 Dolan, Eliminating the Statewide First Responder Building Mapping C 223 L 21 Lekanoff Information System - Repeals provisions directing the operation and use of the first responder building mapping information system for schools and other public buildings (mapping system). Removes e references to the mapping system in safe school plan requirements. Directs transfer of mapping system information to the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, the Governor, and other public I entities upon request. SSB 5030 Mullet, Developing Comprehensive School Counseling Programs - Requires C 174 L 21 Wellman, school districts to develop and implement comprehensive school Salomon counseling programs for implementation by school counselors or other educational staff associates. Directs the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction to produce and distribute guidance for the development and implementation of the comprehensive school counseling programs. ESSB 5044 Das, Concerning Cultural Competency, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion C 197 L 21 Wellman, Definitions, Standards, and Training for School Board Members and Stanford School Staff - Requires the development and periodic review of standards on cultural competency, diversity, equity, and inclusion (CCDEI). Requires, every four years, each member of a school district I board and charter school board to complete a CCDEI governance training program provided by the Washington State School Directors' Association. Requires, every other year, school districts and charter I schools to use one of the state-funded professional learning days to provide staff with learning opportunities aligned with CCDEI I standards. Requires alignment of paraeducator and educator I preparation and development programs to the CCDEI standards. E2SSB 5128 Wellman, Concerning Student Transportation Funding During a Local, State, or C 234 L 21 Wilson,C., National Emergency - Expands the allowable uses of transportation Conway allocations to school districts, charter schools, and state-tribal compact schools if full in-person instruction has been substantially disrupted by a local, state, or national emergency. SB 5184 Nobles, Establishing a Building Point of Contact in all Public K-12 Schools for C 95 L 21 Wellman, Students in Foster Care - Requires a contact in each elementary, Kuderer middle, and high school building to coordinate services and resources for students in foster care. Directs existing school district foster care liaisons to train building points of contact. Tasks the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction with providing best practices for choosing and training building points of contact. Education Committee Page 28 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SSB 5249 Wellman, Supporting Mastery-Based Learning - Makes various changes to a C 144 L 21 Nobles, Das temporary mastery-based learning work group (work group), including extending its duration, assigning new duties, and expanding its membership. Directs the State Board of Education (SBE)to review a Washington profile of a graduate developed by the work group and to submit a report of related findings and recommendations to the Governor and the education committees of the Legislature. Requires Ithe SBE to seek input from high school students and recent graduates, among others, on graduation pathways and submit a related report to the education committees of the Legislature. SB 5299 Wellman, I Substituting Computer Science as an Alternative to Certain High C 307 L 21 Kuderer, Hunt School Graduation Requirements - Allows a high school student to substitute a computer science course aligned to state computer science learning standards as an alternative to either a third-year mathematics or a third-year science course for graduation purposes. Education Committee Page 29 ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY COMMITTEE (360) 786-7196 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS E2SHB 1050 Fitzgibbon, Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Fluorinated Gases - C 315 L 21 Ortiz-Self, Authorizes the Department of Ecology (Ecology) to establish a Ramos maximum global warming potential (GWP) threshold for hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs) used in new stationary air conditioning and stationary refrigeration, and directs Ecology to establish a GWP `threshold for new ice rinks. Applies certain existing regulations addressing emissions of ozone-depleting substances to HFCs. Directs Ecology to establish a refrigerant management program to address refrigerant emissions from large stationary refrigeration and heating I and cooling systems. Requires Ecology to provide recommendations I to the Legislature by December 1, 2021, regarding the design of a program to address the end-of-life management and disposal of refrigerants. Establishes a state purchasing and procurement preference for recycled refrigerants. Encourages the mandatory cost- effective conservation activities of electric utilities to include promoting the adoption of air conditioning equipment that has a GWP below 750 and the replacement of stationary refrigeration systems that contain ozone-depleting substances or high-GWP refrigerants. Requires the State Building Code Council to adopt rules that allow the use of low-GWP refrigerants to the maximum extent practicable. Environment &Energy Committee Page 30 BILL SPONSORS I SUMMARY STATUS E3SHB 1091 Fitzgibbon, Establishing a Clean Fuels Program that reduces the Carbon C 317 L 21 Slatter, Duerr 'Intensity of Transportation Fuel - Directs the Department of Ecology Partial Veto (Ecology) to adopt rules establishing a Clean Fuels Program (CFP) to limit the aggregate, overall greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions per unit of transportation fuel energy to 20 percent below 2017 levels by 2038. Prohibits the assigning of compliance obligations or the lauthorization of credit generation until the enactment of a transportation revenue package that includes a 5 cent motor vehicle ?fuel tax. Pauses reductions in the carbon intensity standard at no greater than 10 percent below 2017 levels until at least 2033 and specified activities occur. Excludes certain categories of transportation fuel from the CFP's GHG emission intensity reduction requirements. Requires the CFP to include processes for registering, reporting, and tracking compliance obligations and establishing bankable, tradeable credits to satisfy compliance obligations. Establishes a credit clearance market with a specified maximum credit price. Defers compliance obligations under the CFP for regulated parties under emergencies or low supply forecasts. Allows certain biofuel refineries to apply for siting permits. Requires annual reporting by Ecology on the CFP, fuel supply forecasting reports by the Department of Commerce, as well as an analysis of the program's first five years by the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Committee. Retains the current distribution of revenue under the 2015 Transportation Revenue Package, eliminating changes that would have been triggered as a result of the establishment of a CFP. Partial Veto: Vetoes the prohibition on assigning compliance obligations or the authorization of credit generation until the enactment of a transportation revenue package that includes a 5 cent motor vehicle fuel tax. SHB 1114 Dye, Ramel I Encouraging Utility Mitigation of Urban Heat Island Effects - C 11 L 21 Encourages municipal electric utilities and public utility districts (PUDs) to assist retail electric customers in the acquisition and installation of materials and equipment, including appropriate tree plantings as well as materials and equipment installed as part of a utility cool roof program for the conservation of energy. Allows municipal utilities, PUDs, and investor-owned utilities to use voluntary donations for urban forestry solicited from retail electric customers to fund a tree planting program that accomplishes the goals of the statewide tree planting policy. Authorizes the Utilities and Transportation Commission to adopt a policy allowing an incentive rate of return on investment in an investor-owned utility's tree planting programs and cool roof programs. SHB 1145 Rude 'Allowing the use of Nonwood Renewable Fiber in Recycled Content C 33 L 21 Paper Carryout Bags - Makes nonwood renewable fiber derived from wheat straw grown in North America eligible to count toward the minimum 40 percent recycled content requirements that apply to paper carryout bags provided by retail establishments. Environment &Energy Committee Page 31 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 1193 Hoff =Affirming the Process for Disposing of Dredged Materials for Federal C 299 L 21 Navigation Channel Maintenance and Improvement - Exempts actions taken by the United States Army Corps of Engineers on the Columbia River to maintain and improve federal navigation channels from Shoreline Management Act permit and review requirements, provided that other environmental review criteria are fulfilled. i & E2SHB 1287 Ramel, ,Preparing for a Zero Emissions Transportation Future - Requires the C 300 L 21 Hackney, i Washington State Department of Transportation's Public-Private Partial Veto Ormsby Partnership Office to develop and maintain a publicly available mapping and forecasting tool that provides locations and essential information of charging and refueling infrastructure to support `forecasted levels of electric vehicle adoption, travel, and use. Requires electric utilities to analyze how their resource plans account for modeled load forecast scenarios that consider anticipated levels I of zero-emission vehicle use in the utility's service area, assumed use case scenarios that consider anticipated levels of zero-emission vehicle use, and information from the utilities' transportation electrification plans. Requires the State Building Code Council to implement rules by July 1, 2024, to require electric vehicle charging capability at all new residential R-3 occupancy buildings that provide on-site parking, in an amount that is the greater of at least one parking space or 10 percent of parking spaces. Establishes a goal that all publicly and privately owned passenger and light-duty vehicles of model year 2030 or later sold, purchased, or registered in Washington be electric vehicles, contingent upon vehicle participation in a new road usage charge or an equivalent tax or fee policy. IPartial Veto: Vetoes the section that establishes a contingent goal that all publicly and privately owned passenger and light duty vehicles of model year 2030 or later sold, purchased, or registered in Washington be electric vehicles. i HB 1393 Shewmake, I Delaying Certain Implementation Dates for the Photovoltaic Module C 45 L 21 Ramel, Stewardship and Takeback Program - Requires a photovoltaic Lekanoff 1 module manufacturer to submit a stewardship plan to the Department of Ecology (Ecology) by July 1, 2024, rather than July 1, 2022. Requires a manufacturer or its designated stewardship i organization to provide an annual report to Ecology beginning April 1, 2026, rather than April 1, 2024. Changes the effective date for when a manufacturer, distributor, retailer, or installer is prohibited from selling or offering for sale a photovoltaic module for which a I stewardship plan has not been approved from July 1, 2023, to July 1, 2025. Environment&Energy Committee Page 32 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 1423 Fitzgibbon, I Concerning Smoke Management Civil Enforcement - Authorizes the C 132 L 21 Springer, Dent l issuance of a civil penalty to a person who burns certain classes of material on land protected by the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) without the requisite burning permit issued by the DNR. Requires the DNR to adopt a rule that establishes: (1) a framework for resolving conflicts that may arise related to the burning permit statute, including the issuance of civil penalties; and (2) the method by which penalties related to violations of the burning permit statute will be calculated. Requires the DNR to conduct a public process to G solicit input on the development of the rule. Requires that civil enforcement actions related to violations of the burning permit statute be consistent with the provisions of the burning permit statute. SHB 1446 Fey !Prohibiting a Utility from Being Assessed a Penalty for not Meeting C 79 L 21 its Biennial Acquisition Target for Cost-Effective Conservation in Special Circumstances Outside the Utility's Control - Provides that utilities are in compliance with cost-effective conservation acquisition targets if events beyond the reasonable control of the utility prevented it from meeting the conservation target. E2SSB 5022 Das, Rolfes, Managing Solid Waste Through Prohibitions on Expanded C 313 L 21 Pedersen Polystyrene, Providing for Food Serviceware upon Customer Request, and Addressing Plastic Packaging - Establishes minimum postconsumer recycled (PCR) content, registration, and reporting requirements for producers of plastic beverage containers, household cleaning and personal care product containers, and plastic trash bags (covered products). Establishes penalties for producers of covered products that fail to achieve PCR requirements or to meet I registration, reporting, and labeling requirements. Preempts certain local PCR requirements. Requires the recycling development center in the Department of Ecology (Ecology) to hire a neutral facilitator to convene a stakeholder advisory committee related to PCR requirements for products other than covered products. Requires state agencies to purchase plastic trash bags only from plastic trash bag producers that comply with minimum recycled content requirements. Restricts the sale of expanded polystyrene cold storage containers and food service products beginning June 1, 2024, and void filling packaging products beginning June 1, 2023. Allows food service businesses to provide single-use utensils, straws, condiment packaging, or beverage cup lids to customers only after affirming the customer wants the item. Requires Ecology to administer, implement, and enforce PCR requirements, expanded c polystyrene prohibitions, and upon-request food service product requirements. Amends labeling requirements for plastic bottles and containers, and establishes labeling requirements for plastic trash bags. Environment&Energy Committee Page 33 BILL SPONSORS `L SUMMARY STATUS SB 5040 Fortunato, Enhancing Litter Control Along State Highways - Requires the C 231 L 21 Lovelett, Department of Ecology (Ecology) to contract with the Washington Wilson,J. i State Department of Transportation to schedule litter prevention I messaging and coordination of litter emphases patrols with the Washington State Patrol. Authorizes local governments to initiate land apply to Ecology for reimbursement of litter clean-up activities on state highway ramps located within the jurisdiction of the local II government. E2SSB 5126 Carlyle, I Concerning the Washington Climate Commitment Act- Establishes a C 316 L 21 Saldana, program for capping emissions from certain covered entities and Partial Veto Stanford 'investing emission allowance auction proceeds in certain programs, projects, and activities, beginning January 1, 2023. `Partial Veto: Vetoes provisions requiring state agencies to, before allocating funding or administering grant programs appropriated from the Climate Investment Account, offer consultation with federally recognized tribes on all funding decisions and programs that may impact the governmental efforts of federally recognized tribes to regulate certain tribal resources. Vetoes provisions requiring that projects or activities funded from the Climate Investment Account be paused or ceased if an affected federally recognized tribe or the Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation provides timely I notice to the Department of Ecology and other responsible agencies of a determination that the project or activity will adversely impact i cultural resources, archaeological sites, or sacred sites. Vetoes I provisions outlining procedures for covered entities to meet I compliance obligations under the Cap and Invest Program. Vetoes a I contingent effective date for the provisions outlining compliance n obligation procedures dependent upon a separate additive I transportation revenue act becoming law. 1 Environment& Energy Committee Page 34 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS E2SSB 5141 Saidana, Addressing Environmental and Health Disparities by Implementing C 314 L 21 Lovelett, the Recommendations of the Environmental Justice Task Force - Nobles Requires the Puget Sound Partnership and the departments of Agriculture, Commerce, Ecology, Health, Natural Resources, and Transportation (covered agencies) to complete environmental justice assessments when considering significant agency actions and to incorporate environmental justice principles into agency budget and fiscal processes. Encourages other state agencies to apply the principles of environmental justice in the implementation of their agency functions, and authorizes other state agencies to opt in to the !environmental justice requirements applicable to covered agencies. Requires covered agencies to create and adopt a community engagement plan for engaging with overburdened communities and vulnerable populations in the evaluation of existing and new programs and activities. Requires covered agencies to develop a consultation framework in coordination with tribal governments and to offer consultation with Indian tribes on certain activities. Establishes an Environmental Justice Council with specified membership, staffed by the Department of Health (DOH), and which is assigned specified advisory and oversight responsibilities for covered agencies' implementation of environmental justice activities. Requires the DOH to continue to develop and maintain an environmental health disparities map. ESSB 5295 Carlyle,Short Transforming the Regulation of Gas and Electrical Companies C 188 L 21 Toward Multiyear Rate Plans and Performance-Based Rate Making- Requires the Utilities and Transportation Commission (UTC) to conduct a proceeding to develop a policy statement addressing alternatives to traditional cost-of-service rate-making for gas and electrical companies. Requires every general rate case filing of a gas or electrical company to include a proposal for multiyear rate plans beginning January 1, 2022. Requires the UTC to determine a set of performance measures that will be used to assess the gas or electrical company operating under a multiyear rate plan. Authorizes the UTC to approve rates, charges, services, or physical facilities at a discount, or through grants, for low-income residential customers. Requires each gas or electrical company to propose a low-income assistance program consisting of a discount rate as well as grants and other low-income assistance programs. Requires a gas or electrical I company to enter into one or more written agreements for the purpose of providing financial assistance to organizations that I represent broad customer interests in regulatory proceedings I conducted by the UTC. Environment& Energy Committee Page 35 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SB 5345 Brown, Establishing a Statewide Industrial Waste Coordination Program - C 308 L 21 Rolfes, Das Creates an industrial waste coordination program, administered by the Department of Commerce, to provide expertise, technical assistance, and best practices to support local industrial symbiosis projects. Creates a competitive industrial symbiosis grant program, subject to the availability of funds, in order to provide grants for the research, development, and deployment of local waste coordination projects. SSB 5381 Hobbs, I Addressing Fish Passage Project Permit Streamlining - Adds fish C 289 L 21 Fortunato, habitat enhancement projects and restoration projects sponsored by King federally recognized Indian tribes to the list of fish habitat enhancement projects eligible to receive expedited permit s processing. Provides that fish barrier correction portions of broader Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) projects are eligible to receive expedited permit processing as fish habitat enhancement projects. Clarifies that local governments are allowed to charge fees or impose requirements, or both, for fish habitat enhancement projects in order to comply with National Flood Insurance Program requirements. Exempts public projects whose i primary purpose is fish passage improvement or fish passage barrier removal from the substantial development permit requirements of the Shoreline Management Act (SMA). Clarifies that forest practices hydraulic projects designed to improve fish or wildlife habitat or fish passage are exempt from the substantial development permit requirements of the SMA when the project has been approved by the Department of Natural Resources and local government notification I requirements have been met. Requires the WSDOT to work with the Department of Ecology, the Department of Fish and Wildlife, and federal environmental permitting agencies to streamline the federal permitting process for fish passage barrier correction projects. 2SSB 6027 Pedersen, 1Concerning Floating Residences - Provides that a substantial C 148 L 21 (2020) Carlyle, development permit is not required when replacing or remodeling a Veto Overide Warnick floating on-water residence if the size of the existing residence is not materially exceeded. Requires certain gray-water containment or disposal for replacements or remodels of floating on-water residences that add 120 or more square feet to the living space. Modifies the definition of"water-dependent use" within the aquatics land statutes to include vessels or certain other floating structures, except floating homes. Please note: 2SSB 6027 was initially passed by the Legislature and vetoed by the Governor in 2020. Environment &Energy Committee Page 36 FINANCE COMMITTEE (253) 534-8398 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS HB 1034 Fitzgibbon, 1 Concerning Park and Recreation District Levies- Removes a park and C 117 L 21 Cody,Ortiz- 'recreation district regular property tax levy from the $5.90 aggregate Self limit if levied on an island within a county with a population of more than 2 million until January 1, 2027. Revises the prorationing order 1 within the 50-cent "gap" to include park and recreation district property tax levies if levied on an island within a county with a population of more than 2 million until January 1, 2027. ESHB 1070 ! Ryu, Macri, Modifying Allowed Uses of Local Tax Revenue for Affordable C 27 L 21 Tharinger I Housing and Related Services - Expands the allowable uses of a portion of revenues from the local sales and use tax for housing and related services to include acquiring affordable housing, facilities I providing housing-related services, behavioral health-related facilities, or land for these purposes. Expands the allowable uses of a portion of revenues from the state-shared lodging tax to include I housing and facilities for homeless youth for counties with a 1 population of at least 1.5 million. Modifies requirements for a county that seeks to acquire a facility using funds from the local sales and use tax for housing and related services. Clarifies that affordable I housing includes emergency, transitional, and supportive housing for purposes of the local sales and use tax for housing and related services. SHB 1095 Walen, !Concerning the Taxation of Governmental Financial Assistance C 4 L 21 Boehnke, Fey Programs Addressing the Impacts of Conditions Giving Rise to a 1 Gubernatorial or Presidential Emergency Proclamation by Creating State Business and Occupation Tax and State Public Utility Tax Exemptions, a Sales and use Tax Exemption for the Receipt of Such Financial Assistance, and Clarifying the Sales and use Tax Obligations for Goods and Services Purchased by Recipients of Such Financial Assistance - Provides a business and occupation tax, a public utilities tax, and a retail sales tax exemption for a qualifying e grant received on or after February 29, 2020, that is related to a national or state emergency proclamation. ' SHB 1155 Riccelli, Concerning Sales and Use Tax for Emergency Communication C 297 L 21 Ormsby, Systems and Facilities - Modifies the emergency communications Lekanoff I systems and facilities local sales and use tax to require a county currently imposing the tax to enter into an interlocal agreement with a city in that county if certain population thresholds and other conditions are met. Specifies minimum requirements for city representation in the interlocal agreement process. ESHB 1189 Duerr, Concerning Tax Increment Financing - Authorizes local governments C 207 L 21 Boehnke, €to designate tax increment financing areas and to use increased local Pollet g property tax collections to fund public improvements. Finance Committee Page 37 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 1279 Rule, Ramel, Modifying the Washington Main Street Program Tax Incentive - C 112 L 21 ° Hoff Expands the total business and occupation (B&O) tax or public utility tax(PUT) credit allowed under the Main Street Tax Incentive program to 75 percent, for contributions made to the state Main Street Trust Fund beginning in calendar year 2021. Expands the total tax credits I allowed statewide to $5 million and for each designated local program to $160,000 for the Main Street Tax Incentive program. Allows any tax credits earned under the Main Street Tax Incentive program as a result of contributions made in calendar year 2020 to be carried over until December 31, 2023. Extends the expiration of ° =the Main Street Tax Incentive program until January 1, 2032. HB 1296 Young,Thai, I Providing a Business and Occupation Tax Preference for Behavioral C 124 L 21 Robertson Health Administrative Services Organizations - Provides a business and occupation tax deduction for behavioral health administrative services organizations and health or social welfare organizations on certain amounts received for government-funded behavioral health care. ESHB 1297 Thai, Concerning the Working Families Tax Exemption - Expands eligibility C 195 L 21 Stokesbary,J. for the working families tax exemption to include Individual Taxpayer Johnson I Identification Number filers. Expands the base remittance amount for the working families tax exemption and establishes phaseout rates for the remittance. SHB 1309 Eslick, Ramel, I Concerning the Dates of Certification of Levies-Changes the date for C 42 L 21 Paul F county legislative authorities and taxing districts to certify the levy amount to the county assessor. ESHB 1332 Sullivan, I Concerning Property Tax Deferral During the COVID-19 Pandemic - C 73 L 21 Ramel, I Requires county treasurers to grant a deferral of 2021 property tax Stokesbary !payments for certain businesses via establishment of a payment plan. EHB 1386 Wicks, Dolan, Modifying the Property Tax Exemption for the Value of New C 218 L 21 Lovick Construction of Industrial/Manufacturing Facilities in Targeted Urban Areas- Expands eligibility for the targeted urban area property tax exemption (TUA Exemption) to allow any city or town to utilize I the program. Expands eligible facilities for purposes of the TUA Exemption to include those facilities categorized with a I transportation use. Specifies certain labor specifications that must be given priority by a city when evaluating applications for a TUA Exemption. Increases the average wage required for a family living wage job to $23 and requires that health care benefits be provided for purposes of the TUA Exemption. Modifies several aministrative provisions related to the TUA Exemption. Extends the deadline to apply for a TUA Exemption until December 30, 2030. ESHB 1410 Volz,Valdez, Protecting Taxpayers from Home Foreclosure - Eliminates penalties C 257 L 21 Walen on delinquent property taxes for residential parcels with four or fewer units. Reduces interest on delinquent property taxes to 9 percent for residential parcels with four or fewer units. Finance Committee Page 38 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 1438 Orcutt, ;Expanding Eligibility for Property Tax Exemptions for Service- C 220 L 21 Sutherland, Connected Disabled Veterans and Senior Citizens by Modifying Graham Income Thresholds for Eligibility to Allow Deductions for Common Health Care-Related Expenses - Expands which medical expenses can be deducted when calculating "combined disposable income" for the purposes of property tax relief programs. HB 1495 Chapman, Relating to Dealer Cash Incentives Paid to Auto Dealers -Authorizes Gov vetoed Robertson, a business and occupation tax deduction on qualified dealer cash Dent incentives for motor vehicle dealers. ESHB 1512 Ryu Concerning Lodging-Related Assessments Under Chapter 35.87A C 225 L 21 RCW - Authorizes lodging businesses to collect parking and business improvement area (PBIA) special assessments as an agent for the PBIA from guests as a separately stated per night charge. Provides that special assessment amounts collected by a lodging business on behalf of a PBIA are not subject to the sales and use or business and l occupation taxes. ESHB 1521 Entenman, Supporting Warehousing and Manufacturing Job Centers - Creates C 83 L 21 Sullivan, the Manufacturing and Warehousing Job Centers Account. Provides Callan for mitigation payments for the support of manufacturing and job centers in manufacturing and warehousing qualified local taxing districts negatively impacted by the Streamlined Sales and Use Tax Agreement. 2SSB 5000 Hawkins, Concerning Hydrogen Fuel Cell Electric Vehicles - Provides partial C 171 L 21 Lovelett, temporary sales and use tax exemptions for sales of new and used Hasegawa fuel-cell electric vehicles. SB 5008 Robinson, I Relating to Credits Against Contracts with or Funds Provided by the C 226 L 21 Short, Brown Bonneville Power Administration - Reinstates the business and occupation tax exemption for power conservation and demand management credits and funding from the Bonneville Power Administration, if the tax savings are used for low-income ratepayer I assistance. Provides that the exemption expires January 1, 2030. ESSB 5096 Robinson, 'Investing in Washington Families and Creating a More Progressive C 196 L 21 Hunt, Nguyen Tax System in Washington by Enacting an Excise Tax on the Sale or Exchange of Certain Capital Assets - Imposes a 7 percent tax on Washington capital gains realized from the sale of long-term assets beginning January 1, 2022. Provides a standard deduction of $250,000 per return. Provides exemptions, including real estate, retirement accounts, and commercial fishing privileges. Includes a deduction for the sale of qualified family owned businesses and a deduction for qualified charitable donations. Directs the proceeds of the tax to the Education Legacy Trust Account and the Common School Construction Account. Finance Committee Page 39 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESB 5220 Van De Wege, ,Concerning the Taxation of Salmon Recovery Grants by Updating C 143 L 21 Rolfes the State Business and Occupation Tax Deduction for These Grants, Creating a Sales and use Tax Exemption for Grant Proceeds Received 1 by Recipients of These Grants, and Clarifying the Sales and use Tax Obligations for Goods and Services Purchased by Recipients of These Grants - Exempts salmon recovery grants provided to nonprofit organizations from retail sales and use tax. Expands the €business and occupation tax deduction for salmon recovery grants to nonprofit organizations to include grants from tribal governments. ESSB 5251 Schoesler, I Modifying Tax and Revenue Laws in a Manner that is not Estimated C 145 L 21 Brown, Dozier to Affect State or Local Tax Collections, by Easing Compliance Burdens for Taxpayers, Clarifying Ambiguities, Making Technical Corrections, and Providing Administrative Efficiencies - Makes 1 technical corrections, statutory clarifications, and administrative I changes to the state tax and licensing codes. E2SSB 5287 Das, Kuderer, i Concerning Affordable Housing Incentives - Authorizes a 12-year C 187 L 21 Wilson,C. =extension of existing MultiFamily Property Tax Exemptions (MFTEs) 'that are set to expire if they meet certain affordability requirements. Establishes a new 20-year property tax exemption for properties in certain cities, if certain transit and long-term affordability I requirements are met. Establishes a new 20-year property tax exemption for the creation of permanently affordable homes. Authorizes any city not otherwise eligible for the MFTE program to Ioffer the 12-year exemption until December 31, 2026. Authorizes any city not otherwise eligible for the MFTE program to offer the 20- !year exemption for permanently affordable homes until December 131, 2031. Makes several administrative modifications to the MFTE program, including changes to reporting requirements and the establishment of an audit and review program. 2SSB 5396 Lovelett, Expanding the Sales and Use Tax Exemption for Farmworker C 250 L 21 Saldana, Housing - Expands and modifies the farmworker housing sales and Conway use tax exemption in several ways, including expanding the exemption to apply to: structures in which at least 50 percent of the housing units are used as farmworker housing; housing used for 1 other noncommercial uses on a seasonal basis; farmworker I households with household members who are not farmworkers; and !farmworkers engaged in aquaculture. Provides that the exemption I does not apply to housing built exclusively for workers on an H-2A 1 visa. Provides that the farmworker housing sales and use tax exemption expires January 1, 2032. ESB 5454 Schoesler, 1 Creating a Property Tax Exemption for Homes Damaged by Natural C 192 L 21 Brown, Frockt I Disasters - Provides a three-year property tax exemption on the value of home improvements made to a single-family dwelling damaged by certain natural disasters. Finance Committee Page 40 HEALTH CARE & WELLNESS COMMITTEE (360) 786-7392 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS, SHB 1007 Klippert, Permitting the Completion of Supervised Experience Through C 21 L 21 Slatter, Distance Supervision - Removes the limitations on the number of Graham I supervised experience hours that a person pursuing a license as a social worker may complete through distance supervision. HB 1009 Thai, Slatter, I Concerning Student Health Plans - Requires certain student health C 53 L 21 Gregerson plans to provide coverage for the voluntary abortion of a pregnancy. HB 1031 Walen, =Concerning Certificates of Birth Resulting in Stillbirth - Allows a C 55 L 21 Valdez, Leavitt person who gives birth to a stillborn fetus to request and receive a certificate of birth resulting in stillbirth from the state or local registrar. HB 1063 Harris, Cody, Allowing Additional Renewals for Behavioral Health Professional C 57 L 21 Macri Trainee and Associate Credentials - Provides an exception to the limit on the number of times a substance use disorder professional 1 trainee or certain behavioral health associates may renew a credential during periods of Governor-declared emergencies. E2SHB 1086 Simmons, Creating the State Office of Behavioral Health Consumer Advocacy- C 202 L 21 Caldier, I Eliminates regional behavioral health ombuds services and creates Stonier I the State Office of Behavioral Health Consumer Advocacy (SOBHCA) to establish rules, standards, and procedures for behavioral health I consumer advocacy services across the state. Directs the SOBHCA to contract with a private nonprofit organization to provide behavioral health consumer advocacy services including certifying and coordinating the activities of behavioral health advocates throughout the state. Requires Medicaid managed care organizations to contract with the private nonprofit organization to provide behavioral health consumer advocacy services to their enrollees. HB 1096 Schmick, s Concerning Non-Medicare Plans Offered Through the Washington C 60 L 21 Cody, Leavitt State Health Insurance Pool - Removes the December 31, 2022, expiration date for non-Medicare coverage offered through the Washington State Health Insurance Pool. ESHB 1120 Tharinger, Concerning State of Emergency Operations Impacting Long-Term C 203 L 21 Harris, Cody (Services and Supports - Changes requirements relating to background checks for long-term care workers. Alters certain regulatory requirements relating to long-term care facilities in the event of a pandemic, natural disaster, or other declared state of 'emergency. Changes licensing requirements for nursing assistants. 2SHB 1127 Slatter, Protecting the Privacy and Security of COVID-19 Health Data Gov vetoed Boehnke, Collected by Entities Other than Public Health Agencies, Health Care Valdez Providers, and Health Care Facilities - Restricts a covered organization's ability to collect, use, or disclose COVID-19 health data. Specifies prohibited purposes for collecting, using, or disclosing 1 COVID-19 health data. Exempts COVID-19 health data from disclosure under the Public Records Act. Health Care&Wellness Committee Page 41 BILL SPONSORS ( SUMMARY STATUS SHB 1129 Valdez, Concerning the Licensure of International Medical Graduates - C 204 L 21 Stonier, Ortiz- a Authorizes the Washington Medical Commission to issue limited Self licenses to international medical graduates. Authorizes the Washington Medical Commission to issue limited licenses to persons who have been accepted for employment as physicians by the Department of Children,Youth, and Families. 2SHB 1148 Cody, Macri, Protecting Patients in Acute Care Hospitals - Establishes penalties, C 61 L 21 Stonier I including civil fines and stop placements, for hospitals that fail or refuse to comply with state licensing standards. Allows the IDepartment of Health to adopt a fee methodology to fund ,,expenditures associated with enforcement activities. E2SHB 1152 Riccelli, I Establishing Comprehensive Health Services Districts - Creates the C 205 L 21 Leavitt, 1 Public Health Advisory Board. Modifies the composition of local Stonier boards of health beginning July 1, 2022. Establishes requirements relating to community health advisory boards. 2SHB 1161 Peterson, Modifying the Requirements for Drug Take-Back Programs - C 155 L 21 Davis, Pollet Authorizes the Department of Health (DOH) to approve more than one drug take-back program. Establishes a drug take-back program proposal fee for proposals received before January 1, 2024. Establishes requirements for program operator collaboration and allows the DOH to identify specific requirements for program promotion and consistent reporting in rule. ESHB 1196 Riccelli, €Concerning Audio-Only Telemedicine - Requires reimbursement for C 157 L 21 Callan, audio-only telemedicine services. Expands the definition of Shewmake @ telemedicine for purposes of hospital privileging to include audio- only telemedicine services. Requires the Insurance Commissioner Iand the Collaborative for the Advancement of Telemedicine to study I and make recommendations regarding telemedicine. SHB 1218 Bateman, ImprovingSafety, Quality Long-Im rovin Health, and of Life for Residents in Lon - C 159 L 21 Simmons, I Term Care Facilities - Requires long-term care facilities to develop Cody I comprehensive disaster preparedness plans. Requires the Department of Health and the Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS) to develop a report on guidelines on epidemic preparedness and response for long-term care facilities. Requires Ilong-term care facilities to be responsive to incoming I communications with the public and accommodate resident access to communication equipment. Requires long-term care facilities to maintain a current resident roster and contact information about each resident and any resident representative. Requires long-term ' E care facilities to post notice of any stop placements or limited stop placements that have been imposed on the facility. Directs the DSHS to develop training materials to educate local health jurisdictions about the state's long-term care system and the rights of residents. Provides residents of long-term care facilities the right to visitation by an essential support person during times when resident visitation is I limited. Health Care&Wellness Committee Page 42 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 1225 Stonier, !Concerning School-Based Health Centers - Establishes the school- C 68 L 21 Bateman, I based health center program office within the Department of Health. Valdez E2SHB 1272 Macri, Cody, Expanding Health System Reporting and Transparency - Requires C 162 L 21 Dolan that hospitals provide detailed information regarding several identified categories of expenses and revenues in financial reports to the Department of Health. Eliminates the exemption from reporting information about facility fees for off-campus clinics or providers that are located within 250 yards from the main hospital building. Requires that community health needs assessments made public by hospitals include an addendum containing certain information about activities identified as community health improvement services. Requires that demographic data be reported by hospitals with respect to patients being discharged and community health improvement services. Directs the University of Washington School I of Nursing to conduct a study on hospital staffing and patient mortality and outcomes. SHB 1276 Bronoske, i Providing for Certain Emergency Medical Services Personnel to C 69 L 21 Lovick,Stonier Work in Diversion Centers - Creates emergency services supervisory organizations (ESSOs) and allows emergency medical technicians to participate in them. Exempts ESSOs from the licensure requirements of ambulance service and aid service. EHB 1311 Bronoske, Authorizing the Issuance of Substance Use Disorder Professional C 165 L 21 Ryu, Bateman I Certifications to Persons Participating in Apprenticeship Programs - Allows, under certain circumstances, persons participating in authorized apprenticeship programs to qualify for substance use disorder professional certification. SHB 1323 Tharinger, i Modifying the Long-Term Services and Supports Trust Program - C 113 L 21 Macri, Requires that self-employed persons who wish to elect coverage Simmons under the Long-Term Services and Supports Trust Program (Trust !Program) exercise that option by January 1, 2025, or within three /years of becoming self-employed for the first time. Authorizes .federally recognized tribes to elect to collect the premium assessment for their employees under the Trust Program. Limits the exemption for employees who have long-term care insurance to 'those who purchased it prior to November 1, 2021. SHB 1348 Davis, 'Providing Medical Assistance to Incarcerated Persons - Prohibits a C 166 L 21 Schmick, I person's Medicaid eligibility from being affected by the person's Caldier incarceration status for up to 29 days. Expands the settings and changes the circumstanes under which an incarcerated person's Medicaid status must be suspended. Requires coordination between the Department of Corrections, local jails, and Medicaid managed I care organizations. HB 1378 Ybarra, Cody, i Concerning the Supervision of Medical Assistants - Allows medical C 44 L 21 Dolan assistants assisting with a telemedicine visit to be supervised through interactive audio and video telemedicine technology. Health Care &Wellness Committee Page 43 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 1383 Taylor, 5 Concerning Respiratory Care Practitioners - Makes changes to the C 114 L 21 Stonier, Berg 1 licensing, supervision, and scope of practice for respiratory care practitioners. SHB 1411 Simmons, 1Expanding Health Care Workforce Eligibility - Prohibits the C 219 L 21 !Davis,Santos Department of Social and Health Services (Department) from automatically disqualifying a person who has a criminal record containing certain crimes from having unsupervised access to, I working with, or providing care to vulnerable adults or children. Establishes a work group to identify an informed choice process to allow older adults and people with disabilities to hire an individual with a criminal record that would otherwise disqualify the person from providing paid home care services. Authorizes the Department to exercise its discretion regarding whether to permit or prohibit a person with a certificate of restoration of opportunity to have unsupervised access to children,vulnerable adults, or individuals with mental illness or developmental disabilities. SHB 1445 Thai,Cody, Concerning the Definition of Drug Compounding - Clarifies the C 78 L 21 Ormsby 1 meaning of drug compounding by a licensed pharmacist. I E2SHB 1477 Orwall, Davis, Implementing the National 988 System to Enhance and Expand C 302 L 21 Frame 'Behavioral Health Crisis Response and Suicide Prevention Services - Directs the Department of Health to designate crisis hotline centers that meet standards related to technology and the ability to identify '-and deploy community crisis resources for persons experiencing a behavioral health crisis. Establishes the Crisis Response Improvement I Strategy Committee to develop a comprehensive assessment of the behavioral health crisis services system and a recommended vision for an integrated crisis network throughout Washington. Requires that health plans and medical assistance programs provide coverage for next day appointments for enrollees experiencing urgent, symptomatic behavioral health conditions. Establishes the Statewide 1988 Behavioral Health Crisis Response Line Tax on phone lines to fund the crisis hotline centers and response services. Makes several appropriations to increase capacity for the existing crisis call centers and begin implementation of the crisis call center hub system and Isupporting technology. SSB 5003 Keiser, Enacting the Living Donor Act - Prohibits insurance discrimination C 172 L 21 Conway, against living organ donors. Kuderer SB 5018 Rivers, Concerning Acupuncture and Eastern Medicine - Modifies the C 87 L 21 Cleveland, definition of acupuncture and Eastern medicine and the scope of Dhingra practice for acupuncture and Eastern medicine practitioners. E2SSB 5052 Keiser, Concerning the Creation of Health Equity Zones - Allows areas with C 262 L 21 Randall, health disparities and poor health outcomes to be designated as Nobles health equity zones. Health Care &Wellness Committee Page 44 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS I SSB 5068 Randall, Extending Medicaid Coverage During the Postpartum Period - C 90 L 21 Rivers, Hunt s Expands medical assistance coverage for postpartum persons from 60 days following the end a pregnancy to one year after the end of a Ipregnancy. SB 5124 Cleveland, Expanding the Practice of Colon Hydrotherapy - Establishes colon C 179 L 21 Rivers hydrotherapists as certified health professionals who may perform colon hydrotherapy pursuant to an affiliation with a licensed naturopath. SSB 5140 Kuderer, I Protecting Pregnancy and Miscarriage-Related Patient Care - C 235 L 21 Frockt, i Prohibits health care entities from restricting health care providers Stanford (from providing services related to pregnancy complications in certain situations. SSB 5157 Wagoner, ¢Providing Incentives to Reduce Involvement by Persons with C 267 L 21 Dhingra, Behavioral Disorders in the Criminal Justice System - Requires the Nobles Performance Measures Coordinating Committee to establish performance measures that track rates of criminal justice system involvement for clients with an identified behavioral health need. Requires the Health Care Authority to provide a report with options and recommendations for adding value-based purchasing terms and a performance improvement project to Medicaid managed care Econtracts relating to criminal justice outcome measures. SSB 5169 Frockt, Holy, Requiring Provider Reimbursement for Personal Protective C 94 L 21 Carlyle Equipment During the State of Emergency Related to COVID-19 - Requires health plans to reimburse health care providers who bill for incurred personal protective equipment expenses at a rate of $6.57 for each patient encounter for the duration of the federal public health emergency related to COVID-19. ESSB 5178 Cleveland, !Establishing Timely Considerations of Waivers of Select State Health [ C 268 L 21 Muzzall, I Care Laws to Enable Timely Response by the Health Care System Wilson, C. During a Governor-Declared Statewide State of Emergency - Requires the Governor, when declaring or amending a statewide state of emergency, to determine if the emergency demands immediate action by hospitals to prevent critical system failures, and if so, to specify within the emergency order which statutes and substantially equivalent regulations must be waived or suspended. SSB 5179 Liias, Rivers, Concerning Blood Donation - Authorizes a person between the ages C 16 L 21 Das of 16 and 17 years old to donate blood, including donation through apheresis, in any voluntary and noncompensatory blood program with permission from the person's parent or legal guardian. Specifies that the provision authorizing a person 18 years of age or older to donate blood includes donation through apheresis. Health Care &Wellness Committee Page 45 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS 2SSB 5195 Liias, Muzzall, !Concerning Opioid Overdose Reversal Medication - Requires a C 273 L 21 Das hospital emergency department to provide opioid overdose reversal medication to a patient with symptoms of an opioid overdose or opioid use disorder upon discharge. Requires behavioral health agencies to assist a client with symptoms of an opioid use disorder or who reports recent unauthorized opioid use in directly obtaining 1 opioid overdose reversal medication. Requires the Health Care Authority (HCA) to establish the opioid overdose reversal medication bulk purchasing and distribution program. Requires Medicaid managed care organizations and the HCA to reimburse hospitals and behavioral health agencies for providing opioid overdose reversal medication. SB 5198 Schoesler, !Easing Ambulance Restrictions in Rural Areas - Allows associations C 17 L 21 Dozier, made up entirely of two or more municipalities in rural areas to use Honeyford ambulance drivers with no medical or first aid training under certain circumstances. ESSB 5203 Van De Wege, k Producing, Distributing, and Purchasing Generic Prescription Drugs C 274 L 21 Carlyle, I and Distribution or Purchase of Insulin - Authorizes the Health Care Stanford 1 Authority to enter into partnership agreements with other states, state agencies, or nonprofit entities to produce, distribute, or purchase generic prescription drugs and purchase and distribute insulin. Requires state purchased health care programs to purchase generic drugs and insulin through any available partnerships and allows other entities to purchase through a partnership voluntarily. ESSB 5229 Randall, Das, Concerning Health Equity Continuing Education for Health Care C 276 L 21 Stanford Professionals - Requires disciplining authorities to adopt rules requiring health equity continuing education. SSB 5236 Warnick, Extending Certificate of Need Exemptions - Extends the suspension C 277 L 21 Dhingra, 4 of certificate of need requirements from June 30, 2021, to June 30, Nguyen 2023, for certain entities that are either adding new psychiatric beds, changing the use of current beds to psychiatric services, or constructing new psychiatric hospitals. SSB 5258 Cleveland, !Concerning the Operation of Consumer Directed Employers - C 186 L 21 Robinson, Das x Modifies the composition and voting standards for the consumer directed employer (CDE) rate-setting board in the event that the !Department of Social and Health Services (Department) selects more than one CDE. Directs the Department to make a one-time transfer of funds to the CDE totaling the amount of previously unclaimed paid leave. Authorizes the Department to modify labor and administrative rates between the rate-setting board's activities under certain conditions. Extends the deadline for initiating the transition of individual providers to the CDE from July 1, 2021, to December 31, 2021. Health Care&Wellness Committee Page 46 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS E2SSB 5304 Wilson, C., Providing Reentry Services to Persons Releasing from State and C 243 L 21 Dhingra, I Local Institutions - Expands the requirement to reinstate medical Partial Veto Wellman assistance coverage for persons being released from confinement. Directs the Health Care Authority (HCA) to seek a federal waiver to provide medical services to persons who are confined in a correctional institution, state hospital, or other treatment facility for up to 30 days prior to the person's release or discharge. Instructs the HCA to convene a reentry services work group to consider improvements to reentry services for persons with behavioral health needs. Directs the Washington State Institute for Public Policy to update its previous evaluations of the Reentry Community Services program. Partial Veto: Vetoes the section that affects the factors that the I Department of Corrections must consider when determining a person's county of discharge for the purpose of release to community I custody. 2SSB 5313 Liias, Randall, Concerning Health Insurance Discrimination - Establishes that health C 280 L 21 Nguyen carriers, public employee health plans,the Health Care Authority,and Medicaid programs may not deny coverage for medically necessary gender affirming treatment or apply categorical or blanket exclusions Ito gender affirming treatment. SSB 5325 Muzzall, Concerning Telemedicine - Removes the age limitation on C 100 L 21 Cleveland, I telemedicine reimbursement requirements applicable to behavioral Dozier health administrative services organizations. E2SSB 5377 Frockt, Keiser, Increasing Affordability of Standardized Plans on the Individual C 246 L 21 Nguyen Market - Establishes a state premium assistance and cost-sharing reduction program for certain qualified health plans purchased a through the Washington Health Benefit Exchange. Establishes requirements on standardized health plans offered through the Washington Health Benefit Exchange, including limiting the number of nonstandardized plans that may be offered by a health carrier. Establishes contracting requirements on hospitals and the Health Care Authority if public option plans are not available statewide for plan year 2022 and subsequent plan years. E2SSB 5399 Randall, Creating the Universal Health Care Commission - Establishes the C 309 L 21 Cleveland, Universal Health Care Commission to create immediate changes in Nobles I Washington's health care access and delivery system and to establish the preliminary infrastructure to create a universal health care system that provides coverage and access through a universal 'financing system. Requires the Universal Health Care Commission to submit a baseline report to the Governor and the Legislature by November 1, 2022, with subsequent annual reports. Health Care&Wellness Committee Page 47 BILL ' SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SSB 5423 Rivers, Concerning Telemedicine Consultations - Authorizes licensed out-of- C 247 L 21 Cleveland, t state practitioners to consult via telemedicine or other means with Holy physicians licensed in Washington who have responsibility for the diagnosis and treatment of patients within Washington. Modifies the licensing exemptions for licensed out-of-state practitioners that do not open an office or appoint a place for meeting patients or receiving calls within Washington to apply to in-person practice. Health Care &Wellness Committee Page 48 HOUSING, HUMAN SERVICES & VETERANS COMMITTEE (360) 464-9789 BILL SPONSORS;,1 SUMMARY STATUS E2SHB 1083 Gregerson, I Concerning Relocation Assistance for Tenants of Closed or C 28 L 21 Peterson, I Converted Manufactured/Mobile Home Parks - Increases the Chopp maximum amount eligible tenants may receive in relocation 1 assistance under the Manfactured/Mobile Home Relocation Assistance Program (Program). Requires tenants who receive initial cash assistance under the Program to transfer title of the home to the park-owner, relocate the home, or demolish and dispose of the home within 90 days to receive the remainder of relocation assistance. Authorizes park-owners to seek reimbursement for costs incurred for demolition and disposal of the homes when tenants do not relocate or demolish and dispose of their homes within 90 days. SHB 1151 Leavitt, I Bolstering Economic Recovery - Allows Consolidated Emergency C 9 L 21 Shewmake, I Assistance to be provided more than once in a 12-month period Callan when directed by the Governor. Provides a one-time cash benefit and transitional food assistance to certain qualifying households. Requires the Department of Social and Health Services to update the standards of need for cash assistance programs. ESHB 1236 Macri,Taylor, Protecting Residential Tenants by Penalizing Unlawful Lease C 212 L 21 J.Johnson Provisions and Limiting the Reasons for Eviction, Refusal to Continue, and Termination - Specifies exclusive causes for eviction, refusal to renew, and ending a tenancy under the Residential Landlord-Tenant Act and makes other changes to rights and remedies. } E2SHB 1277 Ormsby, I Providing Additional Revenue for Eviction Prevention and Housing C 214 L 21 Macri, Davis Stability Services - Establishes a $100 surcharge on certain recorded documents to fund various housing services. Creates the Eviction Prevention Rental Assistance Program in the Department of I Commerce (COM). Requires the COM to develop performance metrics for each county receiving funding from the surcharge and dedicate a portion of funding to performance-based allocations. Housing, Human Services&Veterans Committee Page 49 BILL SPONSORS I SUMMARY STATUS E2SSB 5160 Kuderer, Liias, Addressing Landlord-Tenant Relations by Providing Certain Tenant C 115 L 21 Conway Protections During the Public Health Emergency, Providing for Legal Partial Veto Representation in Eviction Cases, Establishing an Eviction Resolution Pilot Program for Nonpayment of Rent Cases, and Authorizing Landlord Access to Certain Rental Assistance Programs - Requires landlords to offer tenants a repayment plan for unpaid rent accrued between March 1, 2020, and six months following the expiration of the eviction moratorium or the end of the public health emergency, whichever is later. Expands eligibility for claim reimbursement under the Landlord Mitigation Program to include unpaid rent under certain circumstances. Requires the Administrative Office of the Courts to contract with dispute resolution centers to establish a two-year, statewide Eviction Resolution Pilot Program (ERP) to facilitate the resolution of nonpayment of rent cases. Requires the court, subject to appropriation, to appoint counsel for indigent tenants in unlawful detainer proceedings. Partial Veto: Vetoes the section that requires the Department of Commerce (Commerce)to authorize landlords an opportunity to apply to certain rental assistance programs and requires Commerce to provide direct rental assistance to landlords on behalf of indigent tenants who are unable to access the ERP or are unable to obtain court appointed I legal representation. Also, vetoes the section that appropriates $7,500,000 from the Coronavirus State Fiscal Recovery Fund to Commerce for the Landlord Grant Assistance Program. 2SSB 5214 Nguyen, Concerning Economic Assistance Programs - Requires the C 239 L 21 Dhingra, `Department of Social and Health Services to allow a month-for- Nobles month extension to the five-year limit for Temporary Assistance for Needy Families for months after March 1, 2020, when the state unemployment rate was 7 percent or higher. Contains an effective I date of July 1, 2023, contingent upon funding for 60-month time limit extensions included in the 2021—2023 operating budget. Housing, Human Services &Veterans Committee Page 50 LABOR & WORKPLACE STANDARDS COMMITTEE (360) 786-7384 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS E2SHB 1073 Berry,Wicks, I Providing Grants Under the Paid Family and Medical Leave C 109 L 21 Ryu Program - Provides grants to certain employees ineligible for paid I family and medical leave benefits due to insufficient hours worked. Provides grants to smaller employers with employees taking leave in receipt of a grant. HB 1087 Berry,Wicks, Clarifying the Continuity of Employee Family and Medical Leave C 59 L 21 Simmons I Rights - Specifies that the Family Leave Act as it existed prior to January 1, 2020, applies to valid claims based on conduct before that `date and the Paid Family and Medical Leave Act applies to claims after that date. ESHB 1097 Sells, Concerning Worker Protections Under the Washington Industrial C 253 L 21 Bateman, !Safety and Health Act - Establishes procedures for an employer to Ortiz-Self !contest an order of immediate restraint (OIR) and appeal alleged violations of the OIR, and authorizes the imposition of daily civil €penalties. Amends the antiretaliation provision under the I Washington Industrial Safety and Health Act by prohibiting "materially adverse actions," expanding the time for filing a complaint, authorizing civil penalties, and making other changes. Creates a grant program to assist small businesses in equipment purchases or capital costs during a state of emergency proclamation. SHB 1206 Berry, Protecting Temporary Workers - Establishes specific standards under C 37 L 21 Bronoske, the Washington Industrial Safety and Health Act for staffing agencies Chopp =and worksite employers in construction and manufacturing industries. Requires staffing agencies to provide certain training to temporary workers, and establsihes provisions for assessing hazards, sharing information, prohibiting retaliation, and other provisions. HB 1315 Mosbrucker, Creating a Task Force to Identify the Role of the Workplace in C 43 L 21 Orwall,J. Helping Curb Domestic Violence - Creates a task force on domestic Johnson 1 violence and workplace resources to identify the role of the workplace in helping to curb domestic violence. SHB 1455 Mosbrucker, Concerning the Use of Social Security Numbers by Certain State C 80 L 21 Boehnke, !Agencies - Requires the Employment Security Department and the Young Department of Labor and Industries to examine their practices of disclosing individuals' full Social Security numbers in agency correspondences with nongovernmental third parties, and to institute procedures to replace the use of full Social Security I numbers. SHB 1493 Sells, Berry, Concerning Job Search Monitoring in Unemployment Insurance - C 82 L 21 Pollet #Provides the Employment Security Department discretion, for a limited time, regarding the type of job search evidence that will be required from claimants collecting unemployment insurance benefits. Labor&Workplace Standards Committee Page 51 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SB 5046 Conway, Concerning Workers' Compensation Claim Resolution Settlement C 89 L 21 Keiser, King Agreements - Amends the workers' compensation claim resolution structured settlement provisions to allow for settlements to be paid in a single lump sum. Requires the Board of Industrial Insurance Appeals to provide copies of all final claim resolution settlement agreements to the Department of Labor and Industries. SSB 5055 Nguyen, Regarding Arbitrating Law Enforcement Personnel Disciplinary C 13 L 21 Saldana, Grievances - Establishes mandatory procedures for selecting Nobles 1 arbitrators in grievance arbitrations for disciplinary actions of law enforcement personnel covered by collective bargaining agreements. Requires the Public Employment Relations Commission to appoint arbitrators, implement training, create a fee schedule, and post arbitrator decisions on its website. ESSB 5061 Keiser, j Concerning Unemployment Insurance - Limits unemployment C 2 L 21 Conway, Billig I insurance rate increases by: (1) capping the social tax; (2) suspending the solvency surcharge tax; and (3) relieving certain benefit charges. !Increases access to benefits by: (1) expanding eligibility for those in high-risk households; and (2) waiving the waiting period when federally reimbursed. Modifies weekly benefit amount thresholds by: I(1) increasing the minimum from 15 to 20 percent of the average weekly wage; and (2) limiting benefits to a person's weekly wage. Ends deductions of lump sum pensions from weekly benefit amounts. Modifies the voluntary contribution and shared work programs, and certain training eligibility. Requires a report from the Employment. :Security Department to the Legislature. ESSB 5097 Robinson, Expanding Coverage of the Paid Family and Medical Leave Program - C 232 L 21 Conway, Expands the definition of family member in the Paid Family and Saldana I Medical Leave (PFML) program. Requires the Employment Security Department to collect and analyze data and submit reports to the Legislature with certain information regarding the PFML program. Requires the General Fund to cover certain additional leave expenses. ESSB 5115 Keiser, Liias, 1 Establishing Labor Standards During Public Health Emergencies - C 252 L 21 Conway I,Creates an occupational disease presumption, for the purposes of workers' compensation, for frontline employees during a public health emergency. Requires certain employers to notify the Department of Labor and Industries when 10 or more employees 1 have tested positive for the infectious disease during a public health emergency. Requires employers to provide written notice to employees of potential exposure to the infectious disease during a public health emergency. Prohibits discrimination against high-risk employees who seek accommodations or use leave options. SB 5133 Conway, Concerning Collective Bargaining for Certain Confidential C 180 L 21 Hasegawa, Employees - Grants employees who assist the assistant attorneys Keiser general of the Torts Division the right to collective bargaining under the Personnel System Reform Act. Labor&Workplace Standards Committee Page 52 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESSB 5172 King, Brown, Regarding Overtime Standards for Certain Agricultural Employees - C 249 L 21 Fortunato Phases in overtime pay requirements for certain agricultural 'employees as follows: (1) beginning January 1, 2022, after 55 hours; (2) beginning January 1, 2023, after 48 hours; and (3) beginning January 1, 2024, after 40 hours. Prohibits the award of damages or other relief to certain agricultural employees seeking unpaid overtime under the overtime statute as it existed on November 4, 2020, and applies the prohibition retroactively. ESSB 5190 Holy, Frockt, Providing Health Care Workers with Presumptive Benefits During a C 251 L 21 Van De Wege Public Health Emergency - Makes health care employees who left work to quarantine during a public health emergency eligible for unemployment insurance benefits. Provides presumptive workers' compensation coverage for health care employees who are in quarantine or contract the disease that is the subject of a public health emergency. ESSB 5193 Conway, Concerning Unemployment Insurance Systems Enhancements - C 271 L 21 Keiser, Requires the Employment Security Department (ESD) to create a Hasegawa training program for unemployment insurance claim adjudicators. Requires the ESD to implement various changes related to claims processing and provide certain data. Requires the ESD to provide legislative reports regarding implementation and related information. SSB 5254 Salomon, I Concerning Personal Protective Equipment During a Public Health C 146 L 21 Darneille, !Emergency - Provides that an employer who does not require Frockt employees to wear specific personal protective equipment (PPE), must accommodate an employee's or contractor's voluntary use of specific PPE, during a public health emergency and when other conditions are met. SSB 5267 Saldana, I Requiring Electrical Licensing for Electrical Work Associated with C 51 L 21 Stanford, Flipping Property - Requires persons performing electrical work on Conway certain property offered for sale to acquire an electrical contractor license or a certified electrician to perform the work. Requires persons performing telecommunications work on certain property offered for sale to acquire a telecommunications contractor license. ESSB 5284 Randall, Billig, Eliminating Subminimum Wage Certificates for Persons with C 97 L 21 Nguyen Disabilities - Prohibits the Department of Labor and Industries (Department) from issuing special certificates for subminimum wages for individuals with disabilities after July 31, 2023. Allows for limited one-time extensions of unexpired certificates under certain !circumstances. Requires the Department to provide certain notifications and information to those employed under special certificates and requires the Department of Social and Health Services to provide certain services and assistance to eligible Iindividuals whose certificates are expiring. Labor&Workplace Standards Committee Page 53 IOW BILL SPONSORS I SUMMARY STATUS ESSB 5355 Conway Establishing Wage Liens - Creates a statutory wage lien for claims on C 102 L 21 unpaid wages. Creates procedures for filing a wage lien on an employer's real and personal property, and establishes procedures Q for foreclosing, extinguishing, and prioritizing wage liens. Provides for actions to contest frivolous or excessive liens and allows a party to post a bond in lieu of a wage lien. SSB 5384 Warnick, Concerning Volunteer Firefighters - Modifies the definition of C 105 L 21 Short,Wilson, volunteer firefighter for purposes of employment protection IL. !provisions. SB 5385 Keiser, Concerning Airport Size for Enacting Minimum Labor Standards - C 106 L 21 Saldana, Includes averaging in the airport size threshold used to determine Nguyen 'whether a controlling municipality may enact a minimum labor standard at the airport. SSB 5425 Stanford, Das, 'Concerning Extended Benefits in the Unemployment Insurance C 107 L 21 Hasegawa System - Allows claimants of unemployment insurance to be eligible I for extended benefits regardless of whether their 52-week benefit year has expired. Allows the state's extended benefit program to "trigger on" without having to wait the 13 weeks between extended benefit periods. Amends a job search provision, for the purposes of federal conformity, regarding denying extended benefits for failing to accept an offer of,or apply for,suitable work. Labor&Workplace Standards Committee Page 54 LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE (360) 786-7134 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS E2SHB 1069 Pollet, Duerr, Concerning Local Government Fiscal Flexibility - Allows local C 296 L 21 Leavitt l government revenue from criminal justice sales taxes, the Criminal Partial Veto 'Justice Assistance Accounts, and certain King County excess property !tax levies to supplant existing funds through December 31, 2023. l Allows the sales and use tax for chemical dependency or mental health treatment services collected by a city to be used for modifications to existing facilities to address health and safety needs Inecessary to provide such services. Reduces restrictions on local governments' allowed use of funds from criminal justice sales taxes and real estate excise taxes through December 31, 2023. Increases the time a city's or town's water and electricity or sewage lien for delinquent charges can be applied after an emergency declaration by the Governor that impacts collection of the charges. !Partial Veto: Vetoes sections related to a definition of "retail sale" that would have gone into effect in 2022 but that was repealed by other legislation. HB 1159 Berg, Concerning the Number of Fire Protection District Commissioners - C 34 L 21 Bronoske, Allows a fire protection district board of commissioners with five Griffey I members to increase to seven members if approved by a majority of voters. ESHB 1184 Duerr, Ramel, 'Concerning Risk-Based Water Quality Standards for On-Site C 156 L 21 Dolan Nonpotable Water Systems - Requires the Department of Health to adopt rules for risk-based water quality standards for the on-site treatment and reuse of nonpotable alternative water sources for nonpotable end uses. E2SHB 1220 Peterson, g Supporting Emergency Shelters and Housing Through Local Planning C 254 L 21 Macri, Ortiz- and Development Regulations - Updates the housing goals of the Partial Veto Self I Growth Management Act (GMA) to include planning for and accommodating affordable housing. Requires GMA jurisdictions to address moderate, low, very low, and extremely low-income housing, moderate density housing options, and racially disparate impacts and displacement in the housing element of the comprehensive plan. Requires the Department of Commerce to inventory and analyze existing and projected housing needs required in the housing element of the comprehensive plan. Prohibits a city from preventing transitional or permanent supportive housing and indoor emergency shelters and housing in certain zones, with limited exceptions. Directs GMA jurisdictions to consider policies encouraging the construction of accessory dwelling units to meet affordable housing goals. 'Partial Veto: Vetoes the section that directs GMA jurisdictions to consider policies encouraging the construction of accessory dwelling units to meet affordable housing goals. Local Government Committee Page 55 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY 1 STATUS EHB 1271 Orwall, Ensuring Continuity of Operations in the Offices of County Elected C 122 L 21 Goehner, Officials During the Current COVID-19 Pandemic and Future Public Goodman I Health Crises - Removes requirements for physical attendance for court clerks attending a virtual proceeding and for public auctions of 1 real property under execution. Requires taxable real property characteristics to be reviewed in accordance with international association of assessing officer standards for physical inspection. F Adds coroners and medical examiners to the Emergency 'Management Council, to the list of first responders who must be provided information by personal emergency service providers during i an emergency, and to the government agencies that may access the Department of Licensing list of photos. Allows county auditors to satisfy public document inspection requirements by posting the documents online. Allows the State Auditor to extend the due date I of a local government financial report by 30 days during an emergency. Allows the remaining amount due on annual tax assessments of personal property of over $50 to be paid by October 31 when at least half of the tax due, along with applicable interest I and penalties, is paid after April 30, but before October 31. ESHB 1326 Lekanoff, Concerning Coroners and Medical Examiners - Requires coroners, C 127 L 21 Goodman, I medical examiners, and full-time medicolegal investigative personnel, Ramel other than prosecuting attorneys acting as ex-officio coroners and those who have already received comparable training, to complete medicolegal forensic investigation training within 12 months of assuming office. Requires coroner's and medical examiner's offices, other than those run by a prosecuting attorney, to be accredited by July 1, 2025. Conditions 25 percent of reimbursement for autopsy costs from the Death Investigations Account on coroner's and medical examiner's offices satisfying these training and accreditation requirements. Allows a county to enter into an interlocal agreement with an adjoining county for coroner or medical examiner services. i Removes the prosecuting attorney as ex-officio coroner in noncharter counties with a population of less than 40,000 and allows the county I legislative authority to determine whether the new coroner will be elected or appointed, as of January 1, 2025. Provides minimum salaries for elected coroners in counties with under 40,000 people, or allows the county legislative authority to alternatively set the salary on a per case basis. Local Government Committee Page 56 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 1331 Harris-Talley, Concerning Early Learning Facility Impact Fees - Prohibits a local C 72 L 21 Senn, I government from imposing a greater impact fee on an early learning Bateman facility development than that imposed on a commercial retail or office development that generates a similar number, type, and duration of vehicle trips. Allows a local government to exempt an early learning facility from up to 80 percent of impact fees without the local government needing to pay the impact fees from public `funds other than the impact fee account. Allows a local government to exempt an early learning facility from the full amount of impact fees without needing to pay the impact fees from public funds other =than the impact fee account, if the developer records a covenant requiring that at least 25 percent of the children and families using the facility will qualify for state subsidized child care, and that provides for payment of at least a portion of an applicable impact fee if the covenant is violated or if the facility is converted to another use. E2SHB 1335 Valdez, Rude, Concerning Review and Property Owner Notification of Recorded C 256 L 21 Bergquist Documents with Unlawful Racial Restrictions - Requires the University of Washington and Eastern Washington University to review existing deeds and covenants for unlawful racial or discriminatory restrictions and provide notice of such restrictions to "property owners and county auditors. Adds to the seller disclosure statement a notice that covenant or deed restrictions based on race or other protected classes are unlawful and provides the methods for which such restrictions can be struck. Provides a process for removing unlawful provisions from the record and chain of title after a property owner files an action in superior court. SB 5019 Kuderer, I Concerning the Recording Standards Commission - Renames the E- C 137 L 21 Hunt, Brown Recording Standards Commission to the Recording Standards !Commission, and expands the Commission's responsibilities to i include making recommendations to the Secretary of State on general rule recording standards. Provides additional authority for the Secretary of State to make rules for the uniform recording of documents in cooperation with the Recordings Standards Commission. ESB 5026 Salomon, Concerning Moneys Available to a Port District Allocated for the C 88 L 21 Cleveland, !Purchase of Zero and Near Zero Emissions Cargo Handling Randall r Equipment - Prohibits port districts and port development authorities from purchasing fully automated marine container cargo handling equipment, while allowing the purchase of zero and near zero emissions cargo handling equipment and infrastructure,through I December 31, 2031. Local Government Committee Page 57 BILL SPONSORS I SUMMARY STATUS ESSB 5235 Liias, Das, Increasing Housing Unit Inventory by Removing Arbitrary Limits on C 306 L 21 Nguyen Housing Options - Prohibits cities and counties from regulating or Partial Veto limiting the number of unrelated people who can occupy a house or other dwelling unit, except under certain circumstances. Adds a variety of provisions related to accessory dwelling unit (ADU) regulations, including: allowing counties and cities to provide incentives for the use of ADUs for long-term rental under certain circumstances; prohibiting, with limited exceptions, counties and cities planning under the Growth Management Act from imposing owner-occupancy requirements on lots containing ADUs offered for long-term rental; and requiring counties and cities to provide a hardship exemption from owner-occupancy requirements. Partial Veto: Vetoes provisions related to ADUs, except for a section I related to definitions. SB 5338 Wilson, L., Concerning Fire Protection Districts and Education -Authorizes a fire C 19 L 21 Randall, Rivers protection district to provide training and expend resources to mitigate workplace injuries. 2SSB 5368 Short, I Encouraging Rural Economic Development - Allows code cities to C 312 L 21 Fortunato, I annex unincorporated territory within an urban growth area through Partial Veto Wilson, L. interlocal agreements, and allows such agreements to include use of a sales tax credit for annexed areas should such a credit be reinstated I by the Legislature. Allows the Growth Management Hearings Board (GMHB) to refer noncompliance findings to the Department of 1 Commerce (Commerce) and tasks Commerce with providing technical assistance to facilitate speedy resolution of such findings. Requires Commerce to offer training to assist rural counties in understanding and applying noncompliance findings and prior decisions of the GMHB. Allows Commerce to award grants to a qualified agency to provide the training. Allows the Public Works Board to award financial assistance for certain broadband projects to a local government that is not in compliance with the Growth Management Act (GMA). Prohibits the Community Economic Revitalization Board, €the Utilities and Transportation Commission, and Commerce from considering whether a local government is compliant with the GMA when considering applications for broadband funding. Partial Veto: Vetoes the section that allows the Public Works Board to award financial assistance for certain broadband projects to a local government that is not in compliance with the GMA, and vetoes the sections that prohibit the Community Economic Revitalization Board, the Utilities and Transportation Commission, and Commerce from considering whether a local government is compliant with the GMA 1 when considering applications for broadband funding. Local Government Committee Page 58 PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE (360) 786-7147 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESHB 1054 J.Johnson, !Establishing Requirements for Tactics and Equipment used by Peace C 320 L 21 Entenman, Officers - Prohibits peace officers from using chokeholds and neck Fitzgibbon 'restraints. Prohibits law enforcement agencies from acquiring or using certain types of military equipment. Establishes restrictions on tear gas, vehicular pursuits, and firing upon moving vehicles. Prohibits a peace officer from seeking, and a court from issuing, a search or arrest warrant granting an express exception to the "knock and announce" rule. Requires law enforcement agencies to adopt policies and procedures to ensure that uniformed peace officers are reasonably identifiable. Requires the Criminal Justice Training Commission to convene a work group to develop model policies on the use and training of canine teams. E2SHB 1089 Ramos, i Concerning Compliance Audits Relating to Peace Officers and Law C 319 L 21 Goodman, Enforcement Agencies - Requires the Office of the State Auditor Senn (SAO) to review any completed deadly force investigation to I determine whether the involved actors complied with all applicable rules and procedures. Authorizes the SAO, upon the request of the Criminal Justice Training Commission, to review a law enforcement !agency to ensure compliance with all applicable rules and procedures governing the training and certification of the agency's peace officers. EHB 1090 Ortiz-Self, `Concerning Private, For-Profit Detention Facilities - Prohibits C 30 L 21 Fey, !persons, businesses, and state and local governments from operating Gregerson private detention facilities or from using contracts with private detention facilities,with exceptions. ESHB 1109 Orwall, Concerning Victims of Sexual Assault - Requires the Office of the C 118 L 21 Mosbrucker, j Attorney General, in consultation with the Washington Association of Rule Sheriffs and Police Chiefs, to collect status updates on cases tied to g previously unsubmitted sexual assault kits collected prior to July 24, 2015. Requires the Criminal Justice Training Commission to conduct an annual case review program on sexual assault investigations and Iprosecutions to improve training and case outcomes. Expands the statutory rights for sexual assault survivors. SHB 1223 Peterson, Enacting the Uniform Electronic Recordation of Custodial C 329 L 21 Simmons, i Interrogations Act - Requires law enforcement officers to Dolan I electronically record custodial interrogations if the interrogation is of a juvenile or related to a felony. Requires law enforcement officers to electronically record audio and video of qualifying custodial interrogations at a jail, police or sheriffs station, holding cell, or correctional or detention facility. Requires law enforcement officers to electronically record, at a minimum, audio of qualifying custodial interrogations at any other place of detention. Requires law enforcement agencies to establish and enforce rules and procedures relating to electronic recordings of custodial interrogations. Public Safety Committee Page 59 BILL SPONSORS I SUMMARY STATUS ESHB 1267 Entenman, Concerning Investigation of Potential Criminal Conduct Arising from C 318 L 21 Hackney, Police Use of Force, Including Custodial Injuries, and Other Officer- Ortiz-Self Involved Incidents - Establishes the Office of Independent Investigations within the Office of the Governor to investigate deadly force incidents involving peace officers. E2SHB 1310 J.Johnson, Concerning Permissible Uses of Force by Law Enforcement and C 324 L 21 Lovick, Cody I Correctional Officers - Establishes a standard for the use of physical !force by peace officers, including delineating circumstances where force is permissible and requiring officers to exercise reasonable care. E2SSB 5051 Pedersen, Concerning State Oversight and Accountability of Peace Officers and C 323 L 21 Dhingra, Corrections Officers - Modifies the priorities, composition, and 'Stanford obligations of the Criminal Justice Training Commission (OTC). Expands the background investigation requirements for persons applying for peace officer, reserve officer, and corrections officer positions. Makes changes to the certification and decertification i processes for peace officers and corrections officers. Modifies records retention requirements for law enforcement and corrections agencies, and requires employing agencies to report all separations 1 and other specified incidents regarding officers to the CJTC. Requires !the OTC to maintain a public database containing information tl relating to officers, CJTC investigations, and decertification proceedings. Requires the OTC to provide a report to the Governor and the Legislature regarding the implementation of the bill, and to provide an additional report with information related to officer training and categorization of different types of officers. SSB 5066 Dhingra, Das, Concerning a Peace Officer's Duty to Intervene - Requires a peace C 321 L 21 Mullet !officer to intervene when witnessing another officer engaging in the use of excessive force. Requires a peace officer to report to a supervisor when he or she witnesses another officer committing wrongdoing. ESSB 5119 Darneille, Concerning Individuals in Custody - Requires the Department of C 139 L 21 Das, Corrections to convene an unexpected fatality review team to Hasegawa I conduct an unexpected fatality review when an incarcerated individual dies unexpectedly or a case is identified by the Office of Corrections Ombuds for review. Requires a city or county department of corrections or chief law enforcement officer responsible for the operation of a jail to convene an unexpected fatality review team to conduct a review when an individual confined in the jail dies unexpectedly. ESSB 5121 Darneille, Expanding Eligibility for the Graduated Reentry Program - Modifies C 266 L 21 Das, Dhingra the maximum length of participation and minimum total confinement requirements for the Department of Corrections' (DOC) Graduated 'Reentry Program based on the nature of the offense committed by an individual. Requires the DOC to publish a monthly report on its website and submit an annual report to the Legislature with the number of individuals who were transferred to home detention as part of the Graduated Reentry Program. Public Safety Committee Page 60 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS E2SSB 5163 Rolfes, Concerning the Placement and Treatment of Conditionally Released C 236 L 21 Dhingra, Sexually Violent Predators - Shifts the primary responsibility for Saldana identifying less restrictive alternative (LRA) placements for civilly committed sexually violent predators (SVPs) to the Department of I Social and Health Services (DSHS) in certain circumstances, and requires LRA placements to align with fair share principles when }possible. Requires the DSHS to contract with LRA housing and treatment providers based on a housing matrix. Allows the state to site secure community transition facilities and other conditional release and transitional facilities in any county of the state. Provides Ithat SVPs must have a clinically appropriate discharge plan as part of the treatment process through the DSHS. Requires community notification of any change of address of a conditionally released SVP. Allows the Department of Corrections to enter a 96-hour arrest I warrant pending a judicial bench warrant when an SVP on conditional release disappears. Requires the establishment of a work group to address issues relating to the availability of sex offender treatment providers. Requires the DSHS to enter into a memorandum of l understanding with the Department of Licensing to allow residents at the Special Commitment Center to obtain a state identification card. ESB 5164 Darneille, Resentencing of Individuals Sentenced as a Persistent Offender Due C 141 L 21 Das, Kuderer to a Robbery in the Second Degree Conviction - Requires a court to resentence a person serving a sentence of life imprisonment without the possibility of release under the "three strikes law" if the basis for the sentence is a conviction of Robbery in the second degree. SB 5177 Cleveland, Eliminating Proof of Nonmarriage as an Element of Certain Sex C 142 L 21 Dhingra, Das I Offenses - Removes nonmarriage of the victim and perpetrator as an element of certain grounds of various sex offenses, including Rape of a Child, Child Molestation, Sexual Misconduct with a Minor, Rape in the second degree, and Indecent Liberties. ESSB 5180 Dhingra, Das, Vacating Certain Convictions -Authorizes a person to apply to vacate C 237 L 21 Stanford a qualifying conviction where the person committed the offense as a a I result of being the victim of sex trafficking, prostitution, commercial sexual abuse of a minor, domestic violence, or sexual assault. Authorizes a prosecutor to apply to vacate a qualifying conviction on behalf of a victim of sex trafficking, prostitution, commercial sexual abuse of a minor, domestic violence, or sexual assault. Authorizes a person who is a family member of a homicide victim to apply to vacate the victim's conviction for a misdemeanor prostitution offense on behalf of the victim. Repeals the provision authorizing a person to apply to vacate a conviction for a misdemeanor prostitution offense 3 where the person committed the offense as a result of being the victim of sex trafficking or promotion. Public Safety Committee Page 61 BILL SPONSORS I SUMMARY STATUS 2SSB 5183 Nobles, I Concerning Victims of Nonfatal Strangulation- Requires the costs for C 269 L 21 Dhingra, =forensic exams in domestic violence assault cases involving nonfatal Rivers strangulation to be paid by the state through the Crime Victim Compensation Program through July 1, 2023. Requires the Office of Crime Victims Advocacy to develop best practices for local communities to increase access to forensic nurse examiners for nonfatal strangulation assaults and develop strategies to make forensic nurse examiner training available in all regions of the state. E2SSB 5259 Nobles, €Concerning Law Enforcement Data Collection-Requires the Office of C 326 L 21 Carlyle, Liias the Attorney General (AGO) to establish an advisory group to make recommendations for the design, development, and implementation of a statewide program for collecting, reporting, and publishing law enforcement use of force data by April 1, 2022. Requires the AGO to engage in a competitive procurement process to select a Washington private or public institution of higher education to implement the statewide use of force data program. Requires law enforcement agencies to report all instances of the use of force by no later than I three months after the AGO determines the statewide use of force x data program can accept reports. 2SSB 5293 Nobles, Creating a Mental Health Sentencing Alternative - Creates a mental C 242 L 21 Darneille,Van °health sentencing alternative allowing for imposition of a term of Partial Veto De Wege community custody and treatment in place of confinement for certain felony defendants diagnosed with serious mental illness. Partial Veto:Vetoes the section containing an emergency clause. ESSB 5353 Conway, I Creating a Partnership Model that Facilitates Community C 327 L 21 Darneille, Engagement with Law Enforcement - Creates a pilot project within Nguyen ;the Department of Commerce (Commerce) to award grants to public agencies and nongovernmental organizations for the purpose of fostering community engagement through neighborhood organizing, law enforcement-community partnerships, youth mobilization, and i business engagement. Requires Commerce to submit a preliminary report to the Legislature regarding the pilot project by January 1, 2022, and submit a final report to the Legislature by December 1, 2023. SSB 5361 McCune, :Concerning the Resentencing of Persons Convicted of Drug C 286 L 21 Warnick, !Offenses - Modifies the criteria for a person to qualify for Wilson,J. resentencing for a drug offense committed prior to July 1, 2004 (which corresponds to the enactment of specialized drug sentencing laws). Requires the court to resentence a qualifying person based on current sentencing guidelines. Public Safety Committee Page 62 RURAL DEVELOPMENT, AGRICULTURE & NATURAL RESOURCES COMMITTEE (360) 485-0074 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS HB 1055 Berg, Extending Timber Purchase Reporting Requirements - Extends the C 24 L 21 Abbarno, I expiration date for certain timber purchase reporting requirements. Shewmake HB 1143 Rude, Klicker, Authorizing the Placement of Water Rights Banked Pursuant to RCW C 110 L 21 Eslick !90.92.070 into the Trust Water Rights Program - Provides that a water right banked with the Walla Walla Pilot Local Water #Management Program must, upon request of the water right holder, be accepted by the Department of Ecology as a temporary trust water right donation for a period of up to two years. 2SHB 1168 Springer, Concerning Long-Term Forest Health and the Reduction of Wildfire C 298 L 21 Kretz, Klicker I Dangers - Creates the Wildfire Response, Forest Restoration, and Community Resilience Account (Account) to fund certain wildfire preparedness, prevention, and protection activities and requires the Department of Natural Resources (DNR)to report every two years on how Account funds are used. Requires the DNR to implement a variety of wildfire preparedness, prevention, and forest health i initiatives including increasing coordination with various entities, developing a forest health work force, providing an aviation support program, creating a small forest landowner forest health program, and exploring and developing markets for woody biomass residuals from forest health treatments. Directs the DNR to hire a third-party contractor to assist in updating the forest health inventory and advise the DNR's growth and yield monitoring before the 2025-2034 sustainable harvest calculation is determined. Requires the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Committee to review and report on the development of the sustainable harvest calculation. EHB 1199 Corry, Providing Compensation to Department of Natural Resources C 36 L 21 Chapman, Lessees Whose Leases are Terminated for Reasons Other than Davis Default - Requires the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) to compensate lessees in the event that the DNR exercises a nondefault l or early termination provision in a state land lease for agricultural or grazing purposes. Establishes compensation formulas for agricultural 3 leases and for grazing leases. Creates certain additional obligations for the DNR in the event that the DNR exercises a nondefault or early }termination provision in a state land lease for agricultural or grazing €purposes. E2SHB 1216 Ramos, !Concerning Urban and Community Forestry- Directs the Department C 209 L 21 Callan, I of Natural Resources (DNR) to conduct analyses of the needs and Lekanoff opportunities related to urban forestry. Changes the name of the 1"Community and Urban Forestry Program" to the "Urban and Community Forestry Program." Directs the DNR to provide technical I assistance and capacity building resources and opportunities upon request to entities who establish urban and community forestry programs. Rural Development,Agriculture& Natural Resources Committee Page 63 . BILL SPONSORS i SUMMARY STATUS SHB 1355 Dent, Concerning Noxious Weeds- Modifies the Washington State Noxious C 217 L 21 Chandler, I Weed Control Board's composition and term of office. Modifies Boehnke county noxious weed control board provisions. Requires the State Noxious Weed Control Board to convene a stakeholder process to develop a system by which parcels owned or held by the Department of Transportation may be identified and billed for special benefits received from county noxious weed control boards. Requires I forestland owners to control and prevent the spread of Class C noxious weeds within specified distances of adjacent lands, roads, navigable rivers, and certain other areas. Adds weed boards and weed districts to the class of assessing districts that may levy assessments and charges on state lands. E2SHB 1382 Tharinger, Streamlining the Environmental Permitting Process for Salmon C 75 L 21 Dolan, I Recovery Projects -Creates the Habitat Recovery Pilot Program (Pilot Fitzgibbon 'Program) for salmon restoration projects that meet certain criteria. I Exempts qualifying projects from certain state and local permitting 1 processes. Establishes a consultation and review process for projects 'under the Pilot Program. Expires the Pilot Program on June 30, 2025. HB 1437 MacEwen, Concerning Commercial Fishing Crewmember Licenses - Authorizes C 46 L 21 Eslick the Fish and Wildlife Commission to adopt fishery-specific rules regarding commercial fishing crewmember licenses. Requires crewmember license holders to carry identification. Provides that a generic crewmemeber license held by a commercial fishing license holder may not be used for a person who is otherwise prohibited 1 from obtaining a crewmember license. HB 1491 Orcutt, Concerning the Rights-of-Way for the Transport of Timber, Minerals, C 49 L 21 Fitzgibbon, Stone, Sand, Gravel, or Other Valuable Materials - Provides that the Lekanoff Department of Natural Resources is not required to issue a right-of- way certificate for right-of-way applications over lands in which the federal government claims the exclusive right to grant an easement I or right-of-way. SB 5063 Honeyford, Extending the Invasive Species Council - Extends the expiration date C 177 L 21 Salomon,Van of the Invasive Species Council and Invasive Species Council Account. De Wege SB 5145 Van De Wege, I Concerning the Prevention of Seabed Mining of Hard Minerals - C 181 L 21 Rolfes I Prohibits the seabed mining of hard minerals in designated waters of I Washington. Prohibits the Department of Natural Resources from Iissuing permits or leases on aquatic lands for purposes of exploration, I development,or seabed mining of hard minerals. SB 5146 Van De Wege Authorizing the Fish and Wildlife Commission to Indemnify the C 182 L 21 Federal Government as a Condition of Securing Certain Funds - Provides that the Fish and Wildlife Commission may indemnify the United States and its agencies as a condition to secure federal funds for fish, shellfish,and wildlife projects. Rural Development,Agriculture & Natural Resources Committee Page 64 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESB 5158 Hawkins, Creating the Utility Wildland Fire Prevention Advisory Committee - C 183 L 21 Rolfes, Creates the Utility Wildland Fire Prevention Advisory Committee to Saldana advise the Department of Natural Resources on matters related to recommendations of the Utility Wildland Fire Prevention Task Force. SB 5159 Warnick,Van 'Concerning Payments in Lieu of Real Property Taxes by the C 184 L 21 De Wege, !Department of the Fish and Wildlife-Requires the State Treasurer to Partial Veto Short !distribute payments in lieu of taxes (PILT) on game lands to counties l on behalf of the Department of Fish and Wildlife. Deletes certain PILT rates set in prior biennia. !Partial Veto: Vetoes the section containing an emergency clause and I effective date of July 1, 2021. SSB 5230 Dozier, I Concerning Agreements for Allocation of Groundwater Resulting C 185 L 21 Honeyford, I from Bureau of Reclamation Project Operations - Provides that King agreements between the Department of Ecology and the United States for the allocation of Columbia Basin Project groundwaters will be used to allocate groundwater within an established groundwater area or subarea. Provides that these agreements fulfill the requirements of the Groundwater Code for determinations of the availability of public groundwater. 2S5B 5253 Liias, Implementing the Recommendations of the Pollinator Health Task C 278 L 21 Warnick, Force - Reestablishes the Pollinator Health Task Force to assist with Wagoner implementation of the prior task force's recommendations and the pollinator health strategy. Requires the Department of Agriculture to !submit a plan for the implementation of the pollinator health strategy to the Legislature. Implements various recommendations from the 2020 Pollinator Health Task Force report to the Legislature. SSB 5273 Salomon, Concerning the Replacement of Shoreline Armoring - Requires a C 279 L 21 Rolfes, !person wishing to replace residential marine shoreline stabilization or Pedersen armoring to use the least impacting technically feasible bank protection alternative for the protection of fish life. Requires a I person to conduct a site assessment before replacing marine residential shoreline stabilization or armoring, unless granted an _exemption by the Department of Fish and Wildlife. Requires a person to consider certain site characteristics before proposing a hard armor technique. Establishes a hierarchy of marine residential shoreline stabilization techniques. SSB 5317 Warnick !Concerning Pesticide Registration and Licensing Fees - Increases C 244 L 21 pesticide registration and license fees. Establishes a fee of $7 on each pesticide license to provide a pesticide safety education program at Washington State University. Directs the Department of Agriculture to engage with the regulated community and report to the Legislature on the fee structure for pesticide licensing. SSB 5318 Warnick 1 Concerning Fertilizer Fees - Increases fees related to fertilizer C 282 L 21 registration, licensing, and inspection. Rural Development,Agriculture& Natural Resources Committee Page 65 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESSB 5452 Cleveland, Concerning Electric-Assisted Bicycles - Directs the Department of C 191 L 21 Liias,Wilson, 'Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) and the Department of Natural Resources J. (DNR) to undergo a public process to collect information related to electric-assisted bicycle (e-bike) use on natural surface trails and roads. Directs the WDFW and the DNR to report their findings to the Legislature. Authorizes persons who possess a current parking placard for persons with disabilities to use class 1 and class 2 e-bikes on nonmotorized natural surface trails and closed roads on lands managed by the DNR and by the WDFW until June 30, 2023, or until R legislation is enacted or rules are adopted on this topic, whichever is earlier. Rural Development,Agriculture& Natural Resources Committee Page 66 STATE GOVERNMENT & TRIBAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE (360) 810-3231 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 1016 Morgan, Making Juneteenth a Legal Holiday - Designates June 19, commonly C 295 L 21 Lovick, I known as Juneteenth,as a state legal holiday. Simmons ESHB 1068 Dolan, 1 Exempting Election Security Information from Public Records C 26 L 21 Valdez, Kloba I Disclosure - Exempts from disclosure under the Public Records Act (PRA) certain election security records such as election continuity of Ioperations plans, security audits, and security risk assessments. Exempts from disclosure under the PRA certain information related to election security, operations, and infrastructure. Specifies that disclosure of information and records pertaining to security breaches are not included in the new exemptions under the act, but are I restricted as otherwise provided by law. 1 i ESHB 1078 Simmons, 'Restoring Voter Eligibility for Persons Convicted of a Felony Offense 1 C 10 L 21 Young, Ramos who are not in Total Confinement Under the Jurisdiction of the Department of Corrections - Replaces the two-step approach of provisional and permanent restoration of a person's voting rights after a felony conviction with a process that provides for the automatic restoration of a person's voting rights if the person convicted of a felony is not serving a sentence of total confinement under the jurisdiction of the Department of Corrections. Removes provisions authorizing the revocation of a person's voting rights upon failure to pay legal financial obligations. Requires the Secretary of i State to compare a list of registered voters to a list of persons 1 ineligible to vote by reason of a felony conviction once a month, rather than twice a year. Makes conforming changes to the voter registration oath, voter declaration enclosed with a ballot, and statutory eligibility to serve as a juror. SHB 1250 Orcutt, Ryu, I Designating Washington a Purple Heart State - Designates I C 213 L 21 Boehnke Washington as a Purple Heart State that honors people who have received the Purple Heart award. Authorizes various agencies to erect signs recognizing that Washington is a Purple Heart State and to accept gifts or donations to assist efforts related to Washington being a Purple Heart State. Creates three accounts in the custody of the State Treasurer where any gifts and donations received by the specified agencies must be deposited. E2SHB 1274 Hackney, Concerning Cloud Computing Solutions - Permits state agencies to C 40 L 21 Stokesbary, locate new and existing information or telecommunications E Robertson I investments within third-party, commercial cloud computing services. I Creates a task force, chaired by the Chief Information Officer and consisting of representatives from various interest groups, to review the impact on labor of transitioning to third-party cloud computing services and the needs for retraining that would accompany such a shift. State Government&Tribal Relations Committee Page 67 BILL SPONSORS I SUMMARY STATUS ESHB 1372 Lekanoff, `Replacing the Marcus Whitman Statue in the National Statuary Hall C 20 L 21 Shewmake, €Collection with a Statue of Billy Frank Jr- Expresses the Legislature's Wicks I request to the United States (U.S) Joint Committee on the Library of Congress to replace the Marcus Whitman statue from the National Statuary Hall Collection at the U.S. Capitol with a statue of Billy Frank Jr., and requires the Governor to send a written request of the same. Establishes the Billy Frank Jr. National Statuary Hall Selection Committee to act on behalf of the state in carrying out the replacement process. Requires that, after a county is selected as the relocation site for the Marcus Whitman statue,the Governor and the selected county enter into an agreement to transfer ownership of the Marcus Whitman statue from the state to the selected county. SSB 5013 Hunt, I Concerning Local Redistricting Deadlines - Changes the deadline for C 173 L 21 Kuderer, `preparation of redistricting plans by certain local jurisdictions that Wilson,C. use district-based systems to elect their governing body from no later than 8 months after receipt of the federal decennial census date to 1 the following: (1) until January 1, 2023, local jurisdictions must prepare a plan by December 31, 2021, if the jurisdiction is scheduled Ito elect members to its governing body in 2022, or by November 15, 2022, if the jurisdiction is not scheduled to elect such members in 2022; and (2) beginning January 1, 2023, local jurisdictions must prepare a redistricting plan by November 15 of each year ending in one. SB 5015 Hunt, Billig, !Concerning Fraudulent Portrayal of Ballot Drop Boxes - Establishes a C 85 L 21 Das gross misdemeanor for misrepresenting an unofficial ballot collection I site or device as an official ballot drop box that has been established 'by the county auditor. SB 5131 Holy Concerning County Clerks Duties Related to Recall Petitions - C 92 L 21 Transfers the responsibility for notifying the petitioner moving to recall an elected official and the elected official of the hearing date from the county clerk to the superior court. Transfers the responsibility for certifying and transmitting the recall ballot synopsis from the superior court to the county clerk. SB 5303 Hunt Exempting United States Food and Drug Administration Nonpublic C 99 L 21 Information from Disclosure Under the State Public Disclosure Act - Exempts from disclosure certain information or records obtained by I the Department of Health from the federal Food and Drug Administration, such as trade secrets and confidential commercial information, to the extent they are exempt from disclosure under federal law. State Government&Tribal Relations Committee Page 68 BELL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESSB 5405 Hasegawa, Instructing the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Committee to C 310 L 21 Conway, Liias Perform Racial Equity Analyses - Requires the Joint Legislative Audit Partial Veto and Review Committee (JLARC) to incorporate a racial equity analysis into its performance audits, sunset reviews, and other evaluations conducted by the JLARC, with exceptions. Requires the JLARC to provide a racial equity analysis by December 21, 2021, on the impact of in-person restrictions within the K-12 education system since the proclaimed state of emergency issued in response to COVID-19. Partial Veto: Vetoes the section that requires the JLARC to provide a racial equity analysis by December 21, 2021, on the impact of in- Person restrictions within the K-12 education system since the I proclaimed state of emergency issued in response to COVID-19. SB 5431 Randall, Creating the Rosa Franklin Legislative Internship Program C 108 L 21 Nobles, Scholarship - Establishes the Rosa Franklin Legislative Internship Honeyford !Program Scholarship, administered by the Secretary of the Senate (Secretary) and the Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives (Chief Clerk). Authorizes the Secretary, Chief Clerk, legislative members, and legislative employees to solicit contributions for the operation of a the scholarship. Creates the Rosa Franklin Legislative Internship Program Scholarship Account in the custody of the State Treasurer, where contributions received from gifts and grants must be deposited and used solely for purposes of the scholarship. ESSB 5432 Carlyle, Concerning Cybersecurity and Data Sharing in Washington State C 291 L 21 Nguyen, I Government - Creates the Office of Cybersecurity (OCS) within the Conway £Office of the Chief Information Officer (OCIO) and transfers the OCIO's responsibilities relating to state information technology (IT) security programs to the OCS. Requires the OCS to collaborate with state agencies to develop a catalog of cybersecurity services and functions for the OCS to perform. Requires the OCS to contract for an independent security assessment of state agency IT program I audits. Sets standards for data sharing and major cybersecurity incident reporting. State Government&Tribal Relations Committee Page 69 I TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE (360) 799-4902 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY [ STATUS SHB 1107 Chapman, Expanding Certain Nonresident Vessel Permit Provisions - Expands C 150 L 21 Barkis,Corry the authorization to obtain nonresident vessel permits: increases the length of the vessel that may be permitted to nonresident entities other than a person from 164 feet to 200 feet; makes foreign vessels potentially eligible for the nonresident vessel permit; provides that the entities eligible for such permits include an owner or entity chartering a vessel with a captain or crew, as long as individual Icharters are for at least three or more consecutive days; removes the restriction that limits the number of nonresident vessel permits that may be received by a nonresident entity that is not a person to two within any 36-month period; subjects to the use tax a vessel for i which a nonresident vessel permit is obtained for a charter with a captain or crew; and extends the authority,originally set to terminate at the end of 2025,to the end of 2028. HB 1115 Fey,Wylie, s Implementing Cost Recovery of State Agency Credit Card and C 32 L 21 Bronoske 1 Transaction Fees and Related Costs for Driver and Vehicle Fee Transactions - Makes permanent provisions related to requiring credit card service fees to be charged for both in-office and online vehicle and driver licensing activities by the Department of Licensing. SHB 1137 McCaslin, 1 Elevating Road Maintenance and Preservation in Transportation C 153 L 21 Young, Barkis Planning- Reorders the state's six transportation system policy goals, and adds "resilience" to the definition of stewardship. Requires state transportation agencies to perform their powers, duties, and functions with preservation and safety as priorities among the state's transportation system policy goals. SHB 1207 Ramel, Improving Access to Department of Licensing Issued Documents by C 158 L 21 Boehnke, !Extending the Issuance Period of Driver Licenses and Identicards to Lekanoff I Eight Years, Allowing Online Issuance and Renewal of Instruction Permits, and Expanding Online Renewal of Driver Licenses and Identicards - Extends the renewal cycle for standard and enhanced driver's licenses, standard and enhanced identicards, commercial 3 driver's licenses, and motorcycle endorsements from six years to eight years and adjusts the associated fees to reflect the new terms while retaining an option for a six-year renewal term. Allows online issuance and renewal of non-photo driver's instruction permits. Requires remote photo capture at driver's license and identicard online renewal beginning January 2023. Allows that driver's licenses and identicards can be renewed online any time through July 2024. Specifies that photos must be updated at least every 16 years for persons over 30; and every eight years for persons under 30. I Requires the Department of Licensing to complete a study of the impacts to employment, backlog reduction, access to services, and other topics and report by December 2023. Transportation Committee Page 70 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS EHB 1251 Orcutt, Dent, Concerning the Authorization of Wheeled All-Terrain Vehicles on C 121 L 21 Eslick State Highways - Expands the locations where a person may operate a wheeled all-terrain vehicle (WAN) on state highways to unincorporated areas with a posted speed limit of 35 miles per hour or less. Makes the authority to operate a WAN upon a state highway segment in unincorporated territory contingent upon the passage of an ordinance approving the operation on the segment by €the county in which the state highway segment is located. SHB 1269 Kirby, Barkis, Addressing Motor Vehicle Transporter License Plates - Limits the I C 161 L 21 Robertson number of license plate sets for the purpose of a vehicle transporter business to no more than 10. Increases the fees for a vehicle transporter license and transporter license plates. Requires the loss, theft, or damaging of transporter license plates or indicator tabs to be reported within 10 days. Restricts the use of transporter license &plates and indicator tabs to Washington public highways and authorizes the Director of the Department of Licensing to deny, suspend, or revoke a transporter license if the holder uses transporter license plates on public highways outside the state. SHB 1301 Fitzgibbon, Providing Expanded Options for Fare Enforcement by Regional C 70 L 21 Hackney, Transit Authorities - Allows a regional transit authority to establish Valdez an alternative fare enforcement system, which allows for the issuance of notices of violation, the resolution of notices of violation, and appeals. Limits the fines associated with notices of violation to the same maximum amount allowed for civil infractions, but notices of violation may be subject to nonmonetary sanctions instead of fines. SHB 1322 Wylie, Harris, I Addressing Off-road Vehicle and Snowmobile Registration C 216 L 21 Ortiz-Self Enforcement - Removes the permission for a resident from a state I that does not impose a sales and use tax on transactions involving an :=off-road vehicle (ORV) to use the ORV in Washington without I registering it. Allows a person that is a resident of another state to register an ORV in Washington without paying a fee under certain circumstances. Requires the Department of Licensing and the Department of Revenue to jointly notify certain Washington owners of a ORV or snowmobile of the penalty for failure to register the vehicle in Washington as required. Establishes a gross misdemeanor and fines for registering an ORV or a snowmobile in another state to avoid sales and use taxes. SHB 1379 Lovick, Establishing an Unpiloted Aircraft System State Coordinator and C 131 L 21 Boehnke, I Program Funding Source - Establishes the Unpiloted Aircraft System Sutherland State Coordinator (Coordinator) in the Aviation Division of the 1 Washington State Department of Transportation. Requires state I registration of commercial unpiloted aircraft systems. Exempts recreational drones from registering in Washington. Requires reports to the Legislature and other stakeholders regarding the fee schedule and Coordinator position by December 1, 2022. Transportation Committee Page 71 BILL SPONSORS I SUMMARY STATUS ESHB 1457 Wylie, 1 Facilitating the Coordinated Installation of Broadband along State C 258 L 21 Riccelli, Kloba 1 Highways - Makes it a state policy that limited access highway rights- of-way be used to accommodate the deployment of broadband 1 facilities as a critical part of the state's infrastructure. Requires the Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) to adopt and maintain an agency policy to provide broadband facility owners with information about planned highway projects. Authorizes the WSDOT to have its contractors install broadband conduit as part of road construction projects if no owners would like to participate in the installation of broadband infrastructure. Authorizes the WSDOT 1 to grant franchises to use a state highway for construction and maintenance of fiber optic facilites. Requires the Joint Transportation Committee to oversee a consultant study to provide recommendations related to the WSDOT's role in broadband service 11 expansion efforts,subject to appropriations. SHB 1502 Wylie, I Concerning the Procurement and Design of Electric Ferries by C 224 L 21 Griffey, Ramel Counties - Permits counties to use additional competitive bidding procedures for procurement and design of electric ferries. Permits a county procuring an electric ferry to consider best value criteria in determining the lowest responsive and responsible bidder. Exempts trade secrets or other proprietary information submitted by a bidder in connection with electric ferry procurement from public disclosure if the bidder specifically states in writing the reason for protection from disclosure and the county agrees that such protection is necessary. Permits a county procuring an electric ferry to identify specific equipment and vendors without allowing substitutions, when such equipment selections will reduce cost and performance risk. Requires the Washington State Department of Transportation's Office of Equal Opportunity to establish contract goals for county electric ferry vessel procurement in order to increase small business participation in ferry vessel procurement. SHB 1514 Taylor, ',Addressing Transportation Demand Management - Reduces the C 135 L 21 Ramos, Harris-1 minimum requirement for ride sharing from five persons including Talley 1 the driver to three persons including the driver, and eliminates weight and trip requirements. Requires the Washington State 'Department of Transportation and the Commute Trip Reduction (CTR) Board to make recommendations regarding changes to the CTR program. Broadens eligibility for certain tax exemptions, tax credits, I and license plates associated with ride sharing and commute trip reduction. 1 ESHB 1529 Barkis, Fey, 1 Modifying Requirements in Order to Pay for Debt Service C 136 L 21 Slatter I Obligations when Toll Revenues are not Sufficient to Cover Legal i Obligations - Requires funds in the State Route Number 520 (SR 520) Civil Penalties Account (Account) to first be spent for bond and loan payments and certain other costs associated with SR 520, when toll I revenues are insufficient. Allows funds to always be transferred out of the Account to the SR 520 Corridor Account. Transportation Committee Page 72 BILL SPONSORS 1 SUMMARY STATUS SB 5016 Warnick, Concerning Tracked and Wheeled All-Terrain Vehicles - Directs the C 86 L 21 Brown,Van Department of Licensing to permit owners of certain wheeled all- De Wege terrain vehicles (WATVs)to license the vehicle concurrently for use as a tracked all-terrain vehicle (TATV) and for off-road and/or on-road use. Requires a person who applies for a concurrent vehicle license for a WATV and TATV to submit a one-time declaration providing that, while in use upon public roads, the vehicle will conform with all federal and state motor vehicle safety standards. SB 5031 Honeyford, s Concerning a Community Aviation Revitalization Loan Program - C 175 L 21 Brown, I Creates a Community Aviation Revitalization Board (Board)to provide Cleveland loans to certain airports available for public use to support general aviation activities. Creates a loan revolving account and defines its use and certain repayment terms. Establishes aviation loan lapplication processes and evaluation criteria. Requires the Washington State Department of Transportation to administer the Board. SSB 5152 Nguyen, I Modifying Data Stewardship and Privacy Protections for Vehicle and C 93 L 21 Rivers, Carlyle Driver Data - Requires the Department of Licensing to contract with s an entity authorized to receive personal or identity information that must include limitations for the use of this information, requirements that the data recipient allow regular use audits and undergo regular i data security audits, and provisions governing redisclosure of this I information. Establishes a civil penalty for the unauthorized disclosure or use of personal or identity information of up to $20,000 E per incident. Expands government access to personal and identity information for any request related to the carrying out of governmental functions, except for requests that target Washington residents solely on the basis of race, religion, immigration or citizenship status, or national or ethnic origin. Expands access to driving abstract information to transportation network companies, as well as to state agencies and scientific research organizations conducting research. SSB 5165 Hobbs, King, 1 Making Transportation Appropriations for the 2021-2023 Fiscal C 333 L 21 Nobles Biennium - Makes biennial transportation budget appropriations for Partial Veto the 2021-23 biennium and supplemental transportation budget appropriations for the 2019-21 biennium. (See http://leap.leg.wa.gov for additional information.) 4 1 Partial Veto:Vetoes several items in the Transportation Budget. (See I veto message.) Transportation Committee Page 73 1 BILL SPONSORS I SUMMARY STATUS ESSB 5226 Salomon, !Concerning the Suspension of Driver's Licenses for Traffic C 240 L 21 Saldana, I Infractions - Removes the penalty of driver's license suspension for Nobles 'failing to comply with the terms of a notice of a non-criminal traffic infraction for a moving violation. Requires the court to enter into a '°payment plan when a person requests to do so if the person does not have the ability to pay the monetary obligation in full and certain conditions are met. Requires driver's license suspension if a person who fails to make a payment under a payment plan fails to appear and provide evidence of ability to pay when required to do so by a court. Mandates driver's license suspension for 60 days and establishes a one year probation when a person commits one or 1 €more moving violations on three or more separate occasions within lone year or on four or more separate occasions within two years. Authorizes the Department of Licensing to administratively reinstate the driver's license of a person whose license was suspended prior to January 1, 2023, because the person failed to respond to a notice of a !traffic infraction, failed to appear at a requested hearing, violated a 1 written promise to appear in court, or failed to comply with the I terms of a notice of traffic infraction. Increases the total amount owed in assessments for a traffic infraction by $6 and adds a $1 fee for all original and renewal driver's licenses. SSB 5460 Nguyen,Van I Modifying Laws Regulating Autonomous and Other Vehicles - C 193 L 21 De Wege !Removes the prohibition on driving a motor vehicle equipped with a television viewer, screen, or other means of visually receiving a 1 telev ision broadcast when mov ing images es are visible to the driver. Delays by one year requirements for autonomous vehicle testing related to providing certain testing information to the Department of Licensing and periodic collision and moving violation reporting. Defines "autonomous" to mean a Level 4 or Level 5 driving automation system according to the Society of Automotive Engineering International's standard for the purposes of autonomous vehicle testing requirements. Transportation Committee Page 74 JAY INSLEE Governor STATE OF WASHINGTON OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR P.O.Box 40002•Olympia,Washington 98504-0002•(360)902-4111•www.governor.wa.gov May 18, 2021 To the Honorable President and Members, The Senate of the State of Washington Ladies and Gentlemen: I am returning herewith,without my approval as to Sections 127(18); 137(13); 308(18); 738; 1110 (9); 955; and 1703,page 1076, lines 34-35,Engrossed Substitute Senate Bill No. 5092 entitled: "AN ACT Relating to fiscal matters." Section 127(18),pages 27-28,Attorney General,Washington State Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and People Task Force Section 127(18)provides funding for the Attorney General's Office to support the Washington State Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and People Task Force established in Section 955 of this act. Because the wrong version of the section was included in the enacted budget, I have vetoed Section 955. Since Section 955 is vetoed,the funding in this proviso is no longer needed. Therefore, I have vetoed Section 127(18). However, the work of this task force is extremely important, and the Attorney General's Office has agreed to convene the task force and begin the work set forth in this section. I will request the funding necessary for this task force in my next supplemental budget request. Section 137(13),page 95,Department of Revenue,Future Taxation of Digital Products Work Group and Report This section directs the Department of Revenue to convene a stakeholder work group to analyze and develop recommendations on the future taxation of digital products that are used in the electronic processing of prescriptions. The department must submit the analysis and recommendations in a report to the Legislature by December 1, 2021. Because funding was not provided for the department to do this work,I have vetoed Section 137(13). However, I am directing the department to work with stakeholders to assist them in developing and drafting legislation that will help reduce the tax burden on pharmacies as it relates to digital services that are used in the processing of electronic prescriptions and transmission of prescription drug claims data. Section 308(18),page 330,Department of Fish and Wildlife, Columbia River Gillnet License Buyback This section provides funding solely for a voluntary buyback of Columbia River commercial gillnet licenses which is something I supported in my proposed budget. However,the last sentence of this section also requires the department to only authorize mainstem gillnet and drift net fisheries in Page 75 ESSB 5092 May 19, 2021 Page 2 certain areas of the Columbia River for one particular salmon run based on a set allocation for commercial fisheries. This allocation for commercial fisheries conflicts with Washington's agreement with the state of Oregon on management of commercial gillnet fisheries on the Columbia River. In addition, the last sentence potentially limits the department from issuing fishing licenses for other species such as eulachon or shad and from issuing permits for other commercial gear types. This may have unknown impacts on other fisheries along the Columbia River. Although I support the voluntary buyback of commercial gill net licenses on the Columbia River, I cannot support these additional provisions. For these reasons, I have vetoed Section 308(18). Section 738,page 506-507,Office of Financial Management,Home and Community Based Services This section requires OFM to direct spending from this appropriation dependent upon receiving guidance from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS)by May 10, 2021,that extends the use of Home and Community Based Services funds beyond December 31, 2022. In Section 738(2),the Legislature expressed its intent to direct expenditures if CMS extended the expenditure time period. CMS provided guidance on May 13, 2021, extending the use of this fund source through March 2024. For this reason, I have vetoed Section 738 to follow the spirit of the proviso and enable the Legislature to decide how the funds should be used. Section 1110(9),page 631,Office of Civil Legal Aid,Tenant Representation Outcome Study This section reduces the appropriations for a research-based controlled comparative study of the differences in outcomes for tenants facing eviction who receive legal representation and tenants facing eviction without legal representation in unlawful detainer cases filed under the Residential Landlord-Tenant Act. This reduction in funding includes fiscal year 2020. This fiscal year has closed and can no longer have changes in appropriation. For this reason, I have vetoed Section 1110 (9). I will ask the Office of Civil Legal Aid to place $317,500 in reserve status for fiscal year 2021. Section 955,pages 541 through 544 Section 955 creates the Washington State Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and People Task Force and sets out the members of the task force,the work of the task force, and specific duties and authority for the Washington State Attorney General to support the task force. The budget did not include the correct version of this section and has some issues that cannot be overcome. Because of the problems that arise from this version, I have vetoed Section 955. However, this work is extremely important and needs to move forward. We have coordinated with the Attorney General's Office,which will use its existing authority to convene the task force and begin the work set forth in this section. I will include the creation of the task force as intended in my next supplemental budget request. Section 1703,page 1076,lines 34-35, State Treasurer,Bond Retirement and Interest This section intends to adjust the appropriations for Nondebt-limit General Fund bond retirement in fiscal year 2021 to necessary levels. It appears the appropriation is an error. For this reason, I have vetoed Section 1703,page 1076, lines 34-35, (Nondebt-Limit Reimbursable Bond Retirement Account-State Appropriation). Page 76 ESSB 5092 May 19, 2021 Page 3 For these reasons I have vetoed Sections 127(18); 137(13); 308(18); 738; 1110(9); 955; and 1703, page 1076, lines 34-35 of Engrossed Substitute Senate Bill No. 5092. With the exception of Sections 127(18); 137(13); 308(18); 738; 1110(9); 955; and 1703,page 1076, lines 34-35,Engrossed Substitute Senate Bill No. 5092 is approved. Respectfully submitted, Jay Inslee Governor Page 77 JAY INSLEE Governor STATE OF WASHINGTON OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR P.O.Box 40002•Olympia,Washington 98504-0002•(360)902-4111 •www.governor.wa.gov May 18, 2021 To the Honorable President and Members, The Senate of the State of Washington Ladies and Gentlemen: I am returning herewith,without my approval as to Sections 205(2); 205(4); 205(5); 220,page 48, line 15,beginning with"Fuel"through line 16 ending with"process."; page 48, line 28,beginning with"Fuel"through line 29 ending with"process.";page 48, line 32,beginning with"Fuel"through line 33 ending with"process."; page 49, line 5,beginning with"Fuel"through line 6 ending with "process.";page 49, line 37,beginning with"Fuel"through line 38 ending with"process."; and page 50, line 18,beginning with"Fuel"through line 19 ending with"process."; 309,page 70, line 35,beginning with"No"through page 71, line 2, ending with"biennium."; and 920(1),pages 175- 176; 920(2),page 176; 920(3),page 176; page 177, line 13,beginning with"Fuel" and ending with "process.";page 177, line 33,beginning with"Fuel"through line 34 ending with"process."; and 920(9),page 179, Substitute Senate Bill No. 5165 entitled: "AN ACT Relating to transportation funding and appropriations." Section 205(5),pages 18-19,Transportation Commission,Unfunded Study This section directs the Transportation Commission to evaluate and identify activities funded in the transportation budget that might be paid for using other revenue resources. This proviso also instructs the commission to recommend potential changes to funding sources in order to maintain a state of good repair. There was no funding provided to support this work. For this reason, I have vetoed Section 205(5). Section 220,page 48,line 15,beginning with "Fuel"through line 16 ending with "process."; page 48,line 28,beginning with "Fuel"through line 29 ending with "process."; page 48,line 32,beginning with "Fuel"through line 33 ending with "process."; page 49,line 5,beginning with "Fuel"through line 6 ending with "process."; page 49,line 37,beginning with "Fuel" through line 38 ending with "process."; and page 50,line 18,beginning with "Fuel"through line 19 ending with "process." Section 220 includes the following sentence in six provisos: "Fuel type may not be a factor in the grant selection process."This sentence is a nondollar proviso that is subject to the governor's veto authority. It is also substantive legislation included in an appropriations bill that either conflicts with or amends the statutory mandates in RCW 47.66.040 and 47.66.030 that direct WSDOT to consider, among other criteria, energy efficiency issues and federal and state air quality requirements in selecting programs and projects. In addition, this requirement conflicts with, or at best substantially impairs, the statutory mandate for the state and local government subdivisions to transition to zero emission vehicles as articulated in RCW 43.19.648. Page 78 SSB 5165 May 19, 2021 Page 2 The sentence at issue is a policy change—that is, an amendment—to existing statutory requirements. As such, the sentence violates Article II, Sections 19 and 37 of the Washington State Constitution. It is well established that the governor's veto powers in Article III, Section 12 of the Washington State Constitution extend to appropriation items and full subsections or provisos in an appropriations bill. It is also well established that our courts will intervene to prevent obvious circumvention of the veto power by the Legislature or equally obvious manipulation of that power by the governor. The addition of this sentence within these provisos constrains my ability to exercise the constitutionally authorized veto powers. Based on the above concerns, I previously vetoed this sentence in several subsections in the 2019-21 biennial transportation budget bill, Engrossed Substitute House Bill 1160, to prevent a constitutional violation and a forced violation of state law. Litigation regarding this matter is ongoing. Because the same sentence is included again in this biennial transportation appropriations bill and because the litigation has not been resolved yet by our state Supreme Court,I again have no choice but to veto this sentence that appears in several subsections. For these reasons, I have vetoed Section 220,page 48, line 15,beginning with"Fuel"through line 16 ending with"process.";page 48, line 28,beginning with"Fuel"through line 29 ending with "process.";page 48, line 32, beginning with"Fuel"through line 33 ending with"process.";page 49, line 5, beginning with"Fuel"through line 6 ending with"process.";page 49, line 37,beginning with"Fuel"through line 38 ending with"process."; and page 50, line 18,beginning with"Fuel" through line 19 ending with"process." Section 309,page 70,line 35,beginning with "No"through page 71,line 2, ending with "biennium." Section 309 provides the appropriation authority for the Washington State Ferries construction program. Section 309(1) includes the following sentence: "No funds appropriated in this act or additional funds received through the unanticipated receipt process may be allocated or expended for terminal electrification purposes this biennium."This sentence would prohibit any funds appropriated in the transportation budget, and not just this section, and any future funds that may be received as an unanticipated receipt, from being spent on the electrification of ferry terminals. This could result in the Department of Transportation foregoing opportunities to pursue funding for terminal electrification and charging, contrary to the needs of the ferries program. As we continue the work toward the first 144-car hybrid electric vessel and the conversion of the Jumbo Mark II vessel,we must also pursue the charging infrastructure to be able to access electricity for seamless operations. It is well established that the governor's veto powers in Article III, Section 12 of the Washington State Constitution extend to appropriation items and full subsections or provisos in an appropriations bill. It is also well established that our courts will intervene to prevent obvious circumvention of the veto power by the Legislature or equally obvious manipulation of that power by the governor. This sentence is a nondollar proviso that is subject to the governor's veto authority. The sentence is a condition on the entire transportation budget bill and on unanticipated receipts and thus does not naturally fit together with the other language in Section 309(1),which is a separate proviso applying to only the appropriations in Section 309. Page 79 SSB 5165 May 19,2021 Page 3 The prohibition on terminal electrification expenditures not only stifles the ongoing work by Washington State Ferries to electrify fleets and terminals,but also eliminates pathways to attain federal funds or other grants. While my veto authority is generally limited to sections, subsections or appropriation items in an appropriations bill,this sentence embedded in a subsection is a separate, nondollar appropriation item that is subject to my veto. The deleterious effects of this prohibition leave me no choice but to veto this sentence. For these reasons, I have vetoed Section 309,page 70, line 35,beginning with"No"through page 71, line 2, ending with"biennium.". Section 920(1),pages 175-176; Section 920(2),page 176; Section 920(3),page 176; page 177, line 13,beginning"Fuel" and ending with"process."; page 177,line 33,beginning with "Fuel" through line 34 ending with "process."; and Section 920(9),page 179 Section 920 includes the following sentence in seven provisos: "Fuel type may not be a factor in the grant selection process."I previously vetoed this sentence in six provisos in the 2019-21 biennial transportation budget bill,Engrossed Substitute House Bill 1160,for the reasons set forth in my veto message for Section 220 of this bill. Because Section 920 amends current law to reinstate the sentence that I had previously vetoed,I again have no choice but to veto the provisos that contain this sentence and have vetoed the sentence in two other provisos. For these reasons,I have vetoed Section 920(1),pages 175-176; Section 920(2),page 176; Section 920(3),page 176;page 177, line 13,beginning with"Fuel" and ending with"process.";page 177, line 33,beginning with"Fuel"through line 34 ending with"process."; and Section 920(9),page 179. I have vetoed the following sections related to bills that did not pass the Legislature,resulting in the lapse of funding. My veto of these sections will serve to clean up these unnecessary sections of the bill. Section 205(2),page 18,Transportation Commission, SSB 5444,Implementing a per mile charge on electric and hybrid vehicles Section 205(4),page 18,Transportation Commission, SSB 5444,Implementing a per mile charge on electric and hybrid vehicles For these reasons I have vetoed Sections 205(2); 205(4); 205(5); 220,page 48, line 15,beginning with"Fuel"through line 16 ending with"process.";page 48, line 28,beginning with"Fuel"through line 29 ending with"process.";page 48, line 32,beginning with"Fuel"through line 33 ending with "process.";page 49, line 5,beginning with"Fuel"through line 6 ending with"process.";page 49, line 37,beginning with"Fuel"through line 38 ending with"process."; and page 50, line 18, beginning with"Fuel"through line 19 ending with"process."; 309,page 70, line 35,beginning with "No"through page 71, line 2, ending with"biennium."; and 920(1),pages 175-176; 920(2),page 176; 920(3),page 176;page 177, line 13,beginning with"Fuel" and ending with"process."; page 177, line 33,beginning with"Fuel"through line 34 ending with"process."; and 920(9),page 179 of Substitute Senate Bill No. 5165. Page 80 SSB 5165 May 19, 2021 Page 4 With the exception of Sections 205(2); 205(4); 205(5); 220,page 48, line 15, beginning with"Fuel" through line 16 ending with"process.";page 48, line 28,beginning with"Fuel"through line 29 ending with"process."; page 48, line 32,beginning with"Fuel"through line 33 ending with "process.";page 49, line 5,beginning with"Fuel"through line 6 ending with"process.";page 49, line 37, beginning with"Fuel"through line 38 ending with"process."; and page 50, line 18, beginning with"Fuel"through line 19 ending with"process."; 309,page 70, line 35,beginning with "No"through page 71, line 2, ending with"biennium."; and 920(1),pages 175-176; 920(2),page 176; 920(3),page 176; page 177, line 13,beginning with"Fuel"and ending with"process."; page 177, line 33,beginning with"Fuel"through line 34 ending with"process."; and 920(9),page 179, Substitute Senate Bill No. 5165 is approved. Respectfully submitted, Jay Inslee Governor Page 81 Numerical In ex BILL NO. Title Page HB 1001 Law enforcement professional development 3 SHB 1007 Supervised experience/distance 41 HB 1009 Student health plans 41 SHB 1016 Juneteenth 67 HB 1022 Horse racing commission 19 HB 1023 Predesign requirements 7 2SHB 1028 Residency teacher certification 25 HB 1031 Birth certificate,stillbirth 41 2SHB 1033 Employment training program 17 HB 1034 Park& recreation district levies 37 SHB 1037 Insurance adjusters 23 HB 1042 Child custody/international 11 2SHB 1044 Prison to postsecondary education 17 EHB 1049 Off-site delivery of vehicle 23 E2SHB 1050 Fluorinated gases 30 ESHB 1054 Peace officer tactics,equipment 59 HB 1055 Timber purchase reporting 63 2SHB 1061 Child welfare/developmental disability 8 HB 1063 Behavioral health credentials 41 SHB 1064 Seller's disclosure/internet 23 ESHB 1068 Election security/PRA 67 E2SHB 1069 Local gov fiscal flexibility 55 ESHB 1070 Housing/local tax revenue 37 HB 1072 Civil legal aid funds/use 11 E2SHB 1073 Paid leave coverage 51 ESHB 1078 Voter eligibility/felony 67 SHB 1080 Capital budget 2021-2023 7 E2SHB 1083 Relocation assistance 49 SHB 1085 Students w/seizure disorders 25 E2SHB 1086 Behavioral health consumers 41 HB 1087 Family/med leave continuity 51 SHB 1088 Impeachment disclosures 11 E2SHB 1089 Law enforcement audits 59 EHB 1090 Private detention facilities 59 Page 82 BILL NO. Title Page E3SHB 1091 Transportation fuel/carbon 31 SHB 1095 Emergency assistance/tax 37 HB 1096 Nonmedicare plans 41 ESHB 1097 Worker protections 51 HB 1104 Mortgage lending fraud account 3 SHB 1107 Nonresident vessel permits 70 ESHB 1108 Foreclosure assistance 11 ESHB 1109 Victims of sexual assault 59 ESHB 1113 School attendance 25 SHB 1114 Urban heat island mitigation 31 HB 1115 Credit card costs recovery 70 HB 1119 Low-cost course material 17 ESHB 1120 Long-term services/emergency 41 EHB 1121 Graduation requirements/emergency 25 2SHB 1127 COVID-19 health data privacy 41 SHB 1129 International medical graduates 42 EHB 1131 Private schools/waiver 25 SHB 1137 Road maintenance/planning 70 E2SHB 1139 Lead in drinking water 25 ESHB 1140 Juvenile access to attorneys 12 HB 1143 Trust water rights program 63 SHB 1145 Carryout bags/nonwood fiber 31 2SHB 1148 Acute care hospitals 42 SHB 1151 Public assistance 49 E2SHB 1152 Comprehensive health districts 42 SHB 1155 Emergency communication sales tax 37 HB 1159 Fire district commissioners, number 55 2SHB 1161 Drug take-back programs 42 SHB 1166 College students pilot 3 HB 1167 Thurston superior court 12 2SHB 1168 Long-term forest health 63 SHB 1170 Manufacturing 21 SHB 1171 Child support withholding 12 ESHB 1176 Student fines and fees 26 ESHB 1184 Risk-based water standards 55 E2SHB 1186 Juvenile rehabilitation 8 Page 83 BILL NO. Title Page 37 ESHB 1189 Tax increment financing 12 EHB 1192 Technical corrections 32 SHB 1193 Dredged material disposal 8 E2SHB 1194 Parent-child visitation 42 ESHB 1196 Audio-only telemedicine 63 EHB 1199 DNR lease termination 51 SHB 1206 Temporary workers 70 SHB 1207 DOL issued documents 26 SHB 1208 Learning assistance program 12 SHB 1209 Nonmedical assistance immunity 26 ESHB 1214 K-12 safety&security services 63 E2SHB 1216 Urban and community forestry 42 SHB 1218 Long-term care residents 12 2SHB 1219 Youth counsel/dependency 55 E2SHB 1220 Emergency shelters&housing 8 SHB 1221 Homelessness definitions 59 SHB 1223 Custodial interrogations 43 SHB 1225 School-based health centers 9 E2SHB 1227 Child abuse allegations 49 ESHB 1236 Residential tenants 9 HB 1237 Family resource centers 67 SHB 1250 Purple heart state EHB 1251 Wheeled ATVs/state highways 71 SHB 1259 Women & minority contracting 21 60 ESHB 1267 Police use of force SHB 1269 Vehicle transporter plates 71 EHB 1271 County officials/continuity 56 E2SHB 1272 Health system transparency 43 ESHB 1273 Menstrual products/schools 3 E2SHB 1274 Cloud computing solutions 67 SHB 1276 Diversion centers/EMS 43 E2SHB 1277 Housing/revenue source 49 SHB 1279 Main street program 38 E2SHB 1287 Zero emissions transportation 32 HB 1289 Winery workforce development 19 SHB 1294 Misdemeanant supervision 12 Page 84 BILL NO. Title Page E2SHB 1295 Institutional ducation/release 26 HB 1296 Behavioral health administrative organization 38 ESHB 1297 Working families tax exempt. 38 SHB 1301 RTA fare enforcement options 71 SHB 1302 College in the high school 26 SHB 1309 Levy certification dates 38 E2SHB 1310 Uses of force by officers 60 EHB 1311 SUD apprenticeships/certifications 43 SHB 1314 Veteran diversion/involuntary comm 13 HB 1315 Domestic violence/workplace 51 HB 1316 Hospital safety net assessment 3 E2SHB 1320 Civil protection orders 13 SHB 1322 Off-road vehicle enforcement 71 SHB 1323 Long-term services trust 43 2SHB 1325 Behavioral health/youth 9 ESHB 1326 Coroners& medical examiners 56 SHB 1331 Early learning impact fees 57 ESHB 1332 Property tax deferral/COVID 38 E2SHB 1335 Racial restrictions/review 57 ESHB 1336 Public telecommunications service 21 EHB 1342 Reduced-price lunch copays 3 SHB 1348 Incarcerated persons/medical 43 SHB 1355 Noxious weeds 64 SHB 1356 Native American names,etc. 27 SHB 1363 Secondary trauma/K-12 27 E2SHB 1365 Schools/computers&devices 27 HB 1367 Medicaid appropriations 3 ESHB 1368 Federal funding/COVID-19 4 ESHB 1370 Early learning facilities grants 7 ESHB 1372 Statuary hall/Billy Frank Jr 68 SHB 1373 Behavioral health/students 27 HB 1378 Medical assistants 43 SHB 1379 Unpiloted aircraft system 71 E2SHB 1382 Salmon recovery projects 64 SHB 1383 Respiratory care 44 EHB 1386 Industrial/manufacturing facilities 38 Page 85 BILL NO. Title Page HB 1393 Photovoltaic module program 32 HB 1399 Professional licensure/convictions 23 ESHB 1410 Home foreclosure/taxes 38 SHB 1411 Health care workforce 44 SHB 1416 Insurers/child support collection 13 SHB 1423 Smoke management civil enforcement 33 SHB 1424 Sale of dogs and cats 23 SHB 1425 CTC student scholarships 17 ESHB 1426 K-12 continuing education/equity 27 HB 1437 Vessel crewmember license 64 SHB 1438 Property tax/health expenses 39 ESHB 1443 Cannabis industry/equity 19 SHB 1445 Definition of compounding 44 SHB 1446 Utility acquisition targets 33 SHB 1455 Social security/L&I & ESD 51 ESHB 1457 Broadband/limited highways 72 HB 1469 Enhanced raffle procedures 19 EHB 1471 Community preservation authorities 21 SHB 1472 Student achievement council/graduate 17 ESHB 1476 Enrollment declines/OSPI 4 E2SHB 1477 National 988 system 44 E2SHB 1480 Liquor licensee privileges 19 EHB 1482 Common interest/foreclosure 13 SHB 1484 Building mapping system 28 HB 1491 Transport of timber,etc. 64 SHB 1493 Job search monitoring 51 HB 1495 Auto dealers/cash incentives 39 SHB 1502 Electric ferries/counties 72 E2SHB 1504 Workforce education investment act 17 ESHB 1512 Lodging-related assessments 39 SHB 1514 Transportation demand 72 ESHB 1521 Warehousing& manufacturing jobs 39 HB 1525 Enforcement of judgments 13 ESHB 1529 Toll revenues/debt service 72 SHB 1532 Court filing fees 4 2SSB 5000 Hydrogen/electric vehicles 39 Page 86 BILL NO. Title Page SSB 5003 Living organ donors 44 SB 5005 Business corporations 13 SB 5008 BPA ratepayer assist/B&O tax 39 SSB 5009 Public expression protection 14 SSB 5011 Electronic meetings/HOA, etc 14 SSB 5013 Local redistricting deadline 68 SB 5015 Fraudulent ballot drop boxes 68 SB 5016 All-terrain vehicles 73 SB 5018 Acupuncture and Eastern med. 44 SB 5019 Recording standards commission 57 SB 5021 Retirement benefits/furlough 4 E2SSB 5022 Recycling,waste, & litter 33 ESSB 5024 Condominium construction 14 SSB 5025 Consumer protection act 23 ESB 5026 Cargo handling equipment 57 SB 5027 Television closed captions 14 SSB 5030 School counseling programs 28 SB 5031 Aviation revitalization loan program 73 SB 5032 Alt public works contracting 7 SSB 5034 Nonprofit corporations 14 ESSB 5038 Open carry of weapons 15 SB 5040 State highway litter control 34 ESSB 5044 Schools/equity training 28 SB 5046 Worker comp claim agreements 52 SB 5048 Reinsurance agreements 23 E2SSB 5051 Peace&corrections officers 60 E2SSB 5052 Health equity zones 44 SSB 5055 Law enforcement grievances 52 SB 5058 Natural resources accounts 4 ESSB 5061 Unemployment insurance 52 SB 5063 Invasive species council 64 SSB 5066 Officer duty to intervene 60 SSB 5068 Postpartum period/Medicaid 45 E2SSB 5071 Civil commitment transition 15 SSB 5073 Involuntary commitment 15 SB 5077 Mortgage loan originators 23 Page 87 BILL NO. Title Page SSB 5080 Youth education programming funds 4 ESSB 5084 State general obligation bonds 7 ESSB 5092 Operating budget 4 ESSB 5096 Capital gains tax 39 ESSB 5097 Paid leave coverage 52 SB 5101 Emergency management council/tribes 21 SB 5106 Municipal financial services 24 ESSB 5115 Health emergency/labor 52 ESSB 5118 Reentry 9 ESSB 5119 Individuals in custody 60 ESSB 5121 Graduated reentry program 60 SB 5124 Colon hydrotherapy 45 E2SSB 5126 Climate commitment act 34 E2SSB 5128 Student transportation funds 28 SB 5131 County clerks/recall 68 SB 5132 Trusts and estates 15 SB 5133 Confidential employees 52 ESB 5135 Unlawfully summoning police 15 SSB 5140 Pregnancy& miscarriage care 45 E2SSB 5141 Environmental justice task force recommendations 35 SB 5145 Seabed mining/hard minerals 64 SB 5146 Fish and wildlife/indemnify 64 SSB 5151 Foster care&child care 10 SSB 5152 Vehicle and driver data 73 SSB 5157 Behavioral disorders/justice 45 ESB 5158 Utility wildland fire committee 65 SB 5159 WDFW payments/property tax 65 E2SSB 5160 Landlord-tenant relations 50 E2SSB 5163 Conditionally released SVPs 61 ESB 5164 Persistent offenders/robbery 61 SSB 5165 Transportation budget 73 SSB 5169 Provider PPE reimbursement 45 ESSB 5172 Agricultural overtime 53 SB 5177 Sex offenses/nonmarriage 61 ESSB 5178 Health care waivers 45 SSB 5179 Blood donation 45 Page 88 BILL NO. Title Page ESSB 5180 Vacating certain convictions 61 2SSB 5183 Nonfatal strangulation 62 SB 5184 K-12 foster care contact 28 SSB 5185 Health care consent 15 ESSB 5190 Health care workers/benefits 53 2SSB 5192 Electric vehicle equipment 5 ESSB 5193 Unemployment claim adjudicators 53 E2SSB 5194 Higher education equity&access 18 2SSB 5195 Opioid overdose medication 46 SB 5198 Ambulances in rural areas 46 ESSB 5203 Generic prescription drugs 46 2SSB 5214 Economic assistance programs 50 ESB 5220 Salmon recovery grants/tax 40 SB 5225 Direct appeals/APA, land use 16 ESSB 5226 License suspensions/traffic 74 E2SSB 5227 Diversity, etc./higher education 18 SSB 5228 Medical training/equity 18 ESSB 5229 Health equity continuing education 46 SSB 5230 Groundwater agreements 65 ESSB 5235 Housing options& limits 58 SSB 5236 Certificate of need exemptions 46 E2SSB 5237 Child care&early development 10 SSB 5249 Mastery-based learning 29 ESSB 5251 Tax and revenue laws 40 2SSB 5253 Pollinator health 65 SSB 5254 Protective devices/health 53 SSB 5258 Consumer directed employers 46 E2SSB 5259 Law enforcement data 62 ESSB 5263 Personal injury defenses 16 SSB 5267 Electrical work/flipping 53 SSB 5271 Health care injury/COVID-19 16 ESSB 5272 Liquor&cannabis board fees 5 SSB 5273 Shoreline armoring 65 ESSB 5284 Subminimum wage/disabilities 53 E2SSB 5287 Affordable housing incentives 40 2SSB 5293 Mental health sentencing alternative 62 Page 89 BILL NO. Title Page ESSB 5295 Gas &electrical rates 35 SB 5296 WSP retirement/index definition 5 SB 5299 Computer science/HS graduation 29 SB 5303 FDA nonpublic information 68 E2SSB 5304 Reentry services 47 2SSB 5313 Health insurance discrimination 47 2SSB 5315 Captive insurance 24 SSB 5317 Pesticide registration 65 SSB 5318 Fertilizer fees 65 ESSB 5321 College bound scholarship 18 SB 5322 SEBB& PEBB dual enrollment 5 SSB 5325 Telemedicine 47 ESB 5330 Commercial whale watching 5 2SSB 5331 Early childhood court program 10 SB 5338 Fire districts/education 58 SB 5345 Industrial waste program 36 SB 5347 Cooperatives/member voting 16 ESSB 5353 Law enforcement community engagement 62 ESSB 5355 Wage liens 54 ESB 5356 Public works/bidding 7 SSB 5361 Drug offenses/resentencing 62 2SSB 5362 Agricultural fair funding 5 SB 5367 Retirement contribution refunds 5 2SSB 5368 Rural economic development 58 ESSB 5370 Mental health advance directives 16 ESB 5372 Hemp/registration &certification 20 E2SSB 5377 Standardized health plans 47 SSB 5378 Real estate broker renewal 24 SSB 5381 Fish passage project permits 36 2SSB 5383 Public telecommunications services 22 SSB 5384 Volunteer firefighters 54 SB 5385 Municipal airports/labor 54 2SSB 5396 Farmworker housing/tax 40 E2SSB 5399 Universal health care commission 47 SSB 5401 CTC computer science degrees 18 SSB 5403 System improvement team 22 Page 90 BILL NO. Title Page ESSB 5405 JLARC racial equity analyses 69 ESSB 5408 Homestead exemption 16 SSB 5423 Telemedicine consultations 48 SSB 5425 Unemployment extended benefits 54 SB 5430 Advanced tuition payment program 18 SB 5431 Legislative internship scholarship 69 ESSB 5432 Cybersecurity/state government 69 ESSB 5452 Electric-assisted bicycles 66 ESB 5454 Property tax/natural disasters 40 SSB 5460 Autonomous vehicles 74 ESB 5476 State v. Blake decision 6 ESSB 5478 Unemployment insurance 6 6027 (2020) Floating Residences 36 Page 91 fj%`�j -- ... Final Summary of Legislation , jy lt ' Passed by the • .,:66 Washington State Legislature a'1 No 1 11 , 1 �� 2020 Regular Legislative Session 1 Iwl It„ tI rett 23;If 1 �1 , Rio � x °rV e 1 N !� al 1� 1• y . Office of Program Research Washington House of Representatives STarg a,„ 18sre Office of Program Research Washington House of Representatives P.O. Box 40600 Olympia,WA 98504 (360)786-7100 Standing Committees (360)786-7340 Appropriations (360)786-7116 Capital Budget (360) 786-7180 Civil Rights&Judiciary College&Workforce Development (360)786-7304 (360)786-7127 Commerce&Gaming (360) 786-7153 Consumer Protection& Business (360)786-7386 Education (360)786-7196 Environment& Energy (360) 786-7152 Finance (360)786-7120 Health Care&Wellness Housing,Community Development&Veterans (360)786-7303 Human Services& Early Learning (360) 786-7146 Innovation,Technology&Economic Development (360)786-7301 Labor&Workplace Standards (360)786-7384 (360) 786-7153 Local Government Public Safety (360)786-7147 Rural Development,Agriculture, &Natural Resources (360)786-7339 State Government&Tribal Relations (360) 786-7124 (360)786-7145 Transportation Persons with disabilities needing this document in alternate format or other aids for effective communication may call(360)786-7101 or 1-800-833-6388(TTY). In accordance with RCW 42.56.120,this report is available for a fee based on actual reproduction costs. Copies may be obtained from the Legislative Information Center or by calling(360) 786-7573. http://www.leg.wa.gov/house/committees/oprgenerall State of Washington OFFICE OF PROGRAM RESEARCH House of Representatives ,so,9TArE 006 ,;4 a � laae 1•• April 9, 2020 Members of the House of Representatives: I am pleased to send you the final end-of-session report prepared by the House of Representatives' Office of Program Research. This "Summary of Legislation Passed by the Washington State Legislature" summarizes all of the bills that passed the Legislature during the 2020 Regular Session. This version includes information regarding any bills that have been vetoed, or partially vetoed, by the Governor. The "Legislative Budget Notes" for 2020 will be available online at http://fiscal.wa.gov/BudgetOBillsLBNs.aspx when complete. This publication will contain summary and detail information about enacted operating, transportation, and capital budgets. If you have any questions about bills or budgets,please feel free to contact committee staff. For your convenience, a committee phone list is included in the report. If you have any comments or if I can be of assistance,please let me know. I can be reached at (360) 786-7102 or iill.reinmuth(a,leg.wa.gov. Best regards, cittA, ge ry, Jill Reinmuth Staff Director Office of Program Research JOHN L.O'BRIEN BUILDING,2nd FLOOR,P.O.BOX 40600,OLYMPIA,WA 98504-0600 TEL (360)786-7100 Table of Contents Summary of Legislation Appropriations 3 Capital Budget 8 Civil Rights &Judiciary 10 College &Workforce Development 16 Commerce & Gaming 18 Consumer Protection & Business 22 Education 23 Environment & Energy 27 Finance 34 Health Care &Wellness 40 Housing, Community Development&Veterans 47 Human Services & Early Learning 49 Innovation,Technology & Economic Development 55 Labor&Workplace Standards 56 Local Government 59 Public Safety 62 Rural Development, Agriculture, & Natural Resources 67 State Government &Tribal Relations 70 Transportation 75 Budget Veto Messages ESSB 6168 (Operating) 79 ESHB 2322 (Transportation) 92 94 Numerical Index tt,,,Itk .-� SummaryLegislationof 1 1 ` i L ii 2020 Regu l a r S--, „-':,,, ,, ' ,, ir. Session '' y II F11 Hr,l } lil, 1" Ili'E° ' ip 110 4 1 - r "ur This report includes all House and Senate bills that passed the Legislature. The bills are listed according to the House Committee to which they were initially referred. If a bill was not referred to a House Committee, the bill is included in the list for the committee to which the bill likely would have been referred. Key to Status Column The Status column indicates the final status of the bill, including whether the bill was vetoed or partially vetoed by the Governor. Abbreviations in the column include C 4 L 20 Chapter 4, Laws of 2020. This is where the bill will be found in the Session Laws of the State of Washington,which is compiled annually. Gov Vetoed Vetoed by Governor. H Filed Sec/St Filed with the Secretary of State. Partial Veto Partially vetoed by Governor. S Filed Sec/St Filed with the Secretary of State. This report includes all House and Senate bills that passed the Legislature.The bills are listed according to the House Committee to which they were initially referred. If a bill was not referred to a House Committee,the bill is included in the list for the committee to which the bill likely would have been referred. APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE (360) 786-7340 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 1293 Tharinger, Concerning the Distribution of Penalties Paid for Failure to Comply C 268 L 20 Blake, Kretz with Discover Pass Requirements - Requires counties to retain 25 percent of the penalty money received from Discover Pass, vehicle access pass, or day-use permit infractions, rather than transferring all of the penalty money to the state. EHB 1390 Leavitt,Volz, Providing a Benefit Increase to Certain Retirees - Provides a one-time C 329 L 20 Kilduff 3 percent increase to the retirement benefits of retirees in the Public Employees' Retirement System and the Teachers' Retirement System Plans 1, up to a maximum of$62.50. Applies the one-time increase to eligible retirees on July 1, 2020. 2SHB 1661 Chandler, Concerning the Higher Education Retirement Plans - Creates a C 103 L 20 Ormsby funding method for the Higher Education Retirement Plan Supplemental Benefit Plans (HERPSB), subject to revision and rate adoption by the Pension Funding Council. Establishes initial. institution-specific funding rates, and adds language clarifying the HERPSB Fund as a dedicated fund with separate accounts for each institution. EHB 2040 MacEwen Concerning Nonhigh School Districts - Changes the calculation of a C 225 L 20 nonhigh school district's local levy payments to a high school district to serve a nonhigh school student. HB 2051 Lovick, Concerning Firefighters and Law Enforcement Officers Pension and C 107 L 20 Chapman, Disability Boards - Allows any active or retired firefighter or law Griffey enforcement officer who resides within the jurisdiction served by the board, or the surviving spouse of a firefigher or a law enforcement officer subject to the board's jurisdiction, to be elected to a Prior Act and Law Enforcement Officers' and Fire Fighters' Retirement System Plan 1 disability board, if no eligible active or retired firefighter or law enforcement officer is willing or able. HB 2189 Leavitt, Irwin, Including Specified Competency Restoration Workers in the Public C 108 L 20 Davis Safety Employees Retirement System - Provides membership in the Public Safety Employees' Retirement System for employees of eligible employers at institutions or residential sites that perform competency restoration services. HB 2380 Tharinger, Changing the Home Care Agency Vendor Rate and Repealing C 336 L 20 Harris, Macri Electronic Timekeeping - Allows the home care agency vendor rate calculation to reflect the average home care agency employer tax rate. Adds employer premiums for the state Paid Family and Medical Leave Act to the premiums addressed in the home care agency vendor rate calculation. Clarifies language in how rate parity between home care agencies and individual providers of home care services relates to changes in benefits. Repeals electronic timekeeping requirements that are inconsistent with federal law. Appropriations Committee Page 3 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESHB 2421 Tarleton, Concerning State Reimbursement of Election Costs - Requires the C 337 L 20 Pollet, Doglio state to reimburse the prorated share of the state elections costs to counties for primary and general elections in even-numbered years and to reimburse the prorated share of federal elections costs to counties for all primary and general elections. Requires a local voter's pamphlet to be produced before each primary, general, or special election. SHB 2544 Paul, Dufault, Concerning the Definition of Veteran - Expands the definition of C 178 L 20 Leavitt "period of war" for veterans' benefits in state pension systems, legal assistance, scoring criteria on civil service exams, and other programs, to include any armed conflicts where a campaign medal was awarded, rather than listing specific conflicts. Requires the Select Committee on Pension Policy and the Law Enforcement Officers' and Firefighters' Plan 2 Retirement Board to study the provision of free military service credit to members awarded an expeditionary medal, but not a campaign medal. EHB 2584 Caldier, <Establishing Rates for Behavioral Health Services - Requires the C 285 L 20 Frame, Leavitt Health Care Authority (HCA) to work with actuaries in implementing funded behavioral health (BH) rate increases, including rate increases provided through managed care organizations (MCOs), to assure appropriate adjustments are made to services paid through a case rate. Requires the HCA to establish a process for verifying that funding appropriated for targeted BH provider rate increases, including rate increases provided through MCOs, is used for the objectives stated in the appropriation. Requires the HCA to provide annual reports to the Legislature regarding the implementation processes and results of targeted BH provider rate increases SHB 2728 Slatter, Davis, `Implementing a Sustainable Funding Model for the Services Provided C 291 L 20 Senn =Through the Children's Mental Health Services Consultation Program and the Telebehavioral Health Video Call Center - Codifies the implementation of the Psychiatry Consultation Line (PCL). Modifies data and reporting requirements for the Partnership Access Line(PAL), PCL, PAL for Moms, and PAL for Kids Referral and Assistance programs. Establishes a funding model for the PAL and PCL programs. Creates the Telebehavioral Health Access Account. Directs the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Committee to conduct a review of the PAL and PCL programs. EHB 2811 J.Johnson, E Establishing a Statewide Environmental Sustainability Education C 292 L 20 Steele, Doglio Program - Requires the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction to contract with a local nonprofit to integrate state learning standards with outdoor field studies and project- and work- based learning opportunities, under certain parameters. Appropriations Committee Page 4 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 2905 J.Johnson, Increasing Outreach and Engagement with Access to Baby and Child C 293 L 20 Riccelli, Dentistry Programs - Requires the Health Care Authority (HCA), in Caldier collaboration with the Office of Equity, to: develop a local Access to Baby and Child Dentistry (ABCD) program fund allocation formula, key deliverables, and target metrics for increased outreach and provider engagement and support; monitor progress toward reducing racial and ethnic disparities in access to care and oral health outcomes and increasing the percentage of Medicaid-enrolled children under the age of two accessing dental care; and support local ABCD programs and providers. atna HB 2926 Maycumber, Expanding Access to Critical Incident Stress Management Programs - C 294 L 20 Blake, Requires the Criminal Justice Training Commission to inventory Chambers current critical incident stress management programs in Washington and expand access to such programs for law enforcement and first responder entities. ESSB 5829 Mullet, Concerning Pension Benefits and Contributions in the Volunteer C 144 L 20 Schoesler, Firefighters' and Reserve Officers' Relief and Pension System - Hunt Increases the annual disability relief fees for members and employers of volunteer firefighters, emergency medical workers, and law enforcement reserve officers. Increases the pension paid to volunteers from a maximum of$300, to a maximum of$350 plus $10 per month for each year the retirement fee is paid beyond 25 years. Makes the bill contingent on the Volunteer Firefighters' and Reserve Officers' Relief and Pension System receiving qualified status from the federal Internal Revenue Service. SSB 5976 Rolfes, Concerning the Access to Baby and Child Dentistry Program for C 242 L 20 Kuderer, €Children with Disabilities - Revises eligibility for the expanded Access Walsh to Baby and Child Dentistry program to require that eligible children meet clinical criteria established by the Health Care Authority. ., » ESSB 6040 Braun, Concerning the Budgeting Process for Certain State Waiver Services C 352 L 20 Becker, for Individuals with Developmental Disabilities - Requires the Kuderer Caseload Forecast Council to present a courtesy forecast of individuals who are assessed as eligible for, and have requested a service from, the Basic Plus or Individual and Family Services waivers. Requires the Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA)to review and update the no-paid services caseload to reflect the current headcount of DDA eligible individuals and the number of individuals who are currently interested in receiving a paid DDA service, and to report to the Governor and Legislature by December 1, 2021. ..�_... _. �:mm..._.. _ SSB 6072 Rolfes, Braun, Concerning the State Wildlife Account - Replaces the State Wildlife C 148 L 20 Becker Account with the Limited Fish and Wildlife Account and the Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Account. Appropriations Committee Page 5 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS E2SSB 6128 Randall, Extending Coverage During the Postpartum Period - Requires the 4 Gov vetoed Darneille,Van ' Health Care Authority(HCA)to submit a waiver request to the Centers De Wege for Medicare and Medicaid Services to allow for the state to receive federal financial participation for the Medicaid postpartum coverage for the period from 60 days post pregnancy to 12 months post pregnancy, and report to the Legislature on the status of the waiver request by January 1, 2021. Directs, upon the availability of federal financial participation, the HCA to expand health care coverage to 12 months post pregnancy for pregnant and postpartum persons with a countable income at or below 193 percent of the federal poverty level. ESSB 6168 Rolfes, Braun Making 2019-2021 Fiscal Biennium Supplemental Operating C 357 L 20 Appropriations - Makes supplemental changes to the operating Partial Veto budget for the 2019-2021 biennium (see http://Ieap.leg.wa.Rov for additional information). Partial Veto: Vetoes several items in the 2020 supplemental budget. (See veto message.) ESSB 6189 Wellman, Concerning Eligibility for School Employees' Benefits Board C 8 L 20 Mullet, Coverage - Directs the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Committee Pedersen to study the number and types of part-time employees that are eligible for School Employees' Benefits Board coverage. Directs the Health Care Authority to analyze changes to the requirement that employers pay premiums when employees waive coverage. Prohibits dual enrollment in School Employees' Benefits Board and Public Employees' Benefits Board (SEBB) plans. Adds provisions related to maintaining SEBB eligibility during the State of Emergency related to the novel coronavirus (COVID-19). SB 6218 Schoesler, Modifying the Definition of Salary for the Washington State Patrol C 97 L 20 Conway Retirement System - Allows the cash value of unused leave to be included in the calculation of pension benefits for Washington State Patrol Retirement System Plan 1 members first employed on or after July 1, 2001. SB 6229 Kuderer, Streamlining Washington State Quality Award Program Application C 155 L 20 Wilson,C. Requirements - Removes the requirement for eligible organizations receiving over $500,000 from specified housing and homelessness- related programs and fund sources to apply to the Washington State Quality Award program. SB 6383 Conway, Concerning the Retirement Strategy Funds in the Plan 3 and the C 160 L 20 Schoesler, Deferred Compensation Programs - Provides the Washington State Mullet Investment Board (SIB) authority to include commingled funds managed by the SIB in the retirement strategy funds offered to members of the Plans 3 and the Deferred Compensation Plan offered by the Washington State Retirement Systems. Appropriations Committee Page 6 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SSB 6397 Frockt, Concerning Nonparticipating Healthcare Providers- Removes the July C 260 L 20 Rolfes, Keiser 1, 2021, expiration of provisions requiring Medicaid managed health care systems to maintain adequate provider networks and to pay nonparticipating providers no more than the lowest amount paid for the same services under contracts with similar providers in the state. SB 6417 Holy,Van De Allowing Retirees to Change Their Survivor Option Election After C 161 L 20 Wege Retirement-Allows retirees of Plans 2 and 3 of the Washington State Retirement Systems up to 90 calendar days after the receipt of their first retirement allowance to change their survivor election. Delays the affect of the 90-day window until the state receives approval from the federal Internal Revenue Service. SSB 6495 Walsh Regarding Essential Needs and Housing Support Eligibility - Extends C 322 L 20 eligibility for referral to the Housing and Essential Needs Program to individuals eligible for assistance through the Pregnant Women Assistance program. E2SSB 6515 Van De Concerning Nursing Facilities - Modifies the exception process for C 263 L 20 Wege, nursing facilities subject to the 24/7 registered nurse coverage Randall, requirement. Updates nursing facility inspection standards for Mullet consistency with federal regulations. SSB 6660 Rolfes, Braun, Improving Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Discipline by Replacing° C 218 L 20 Mullet the Spending Limit with Additional Four-Year Balanced Budget Requirements - Eliminates the state's expenditure limit, restrictions on raising taxes in excess of the limit, and the state Expenditure Limit Committee. Adds the Workforce Education Investment Account to the list of "related funds" that is subject to the legislative balanced budget requirement. Limits relief from the legislative balanced budget requirement due to Budget Stabilization Account appropriations to situations when an appropriation is allowed by a majority vote due to estimated employment growth for a fiscal year being less than 1 percent. Requires the Economic and Revenue Forecast Council to calculate the state's fiscal growth factor. Eliminates the requirement for the Economic and Revenue Forecast Council to adopt a budget outlook each November. Requires the Governor to submit operating budget proposals that balance over a four-year period. ESJR 8212 Braun, Proposing a Constitutional Amendment - Proposes a constitutional SFiled Sec/St Conway, amendment to allow funds to provide for long-term care services and Mullet supports to be invested as provided by law. Appropriations Committee Page 7 CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE (360) 786-7116 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 1154 DeBolt Concerning the Financing of Chehalis Basin Flood Damage Reduction r C 221 L 20 and Habitat Restoration Projects - Creates the Chehalis Basin Taxable Account. Directs the Office of the Chehalis Basin to submit a list of future projects, with additional specified information, with their 2021-23 capital budget agency decision package. Requires the Office of the Chehalis Basin to submit a finalized strategic plan, containing an implementation schedule, to the Legislature by January 1, 2021. Directs the Legislature to conduct a joint hearing within 120 days of receiving the finalized strategic plan to consider potential funding strategies to achieve the implementation schedule. ESB 5457 Keiser, Naming of Subcontractors by Prime Contract Bidders on Public C 140 L 20 Saldana, Works Contracts- Requires prime contractors to list all subcontractors Conway .that will perform structural steel installation and rebar installation work within 48-hours of submitting a bid for a public works contract that is $1 million or more. Permits prime contractors to change listed subcontractors if the subcontractor refuses or is unable to provide a letter of bondability from a surety company. Directs the Capital Projects Advisory Review Board to review current subcontractor listing requirements and submit a report to the Governor and Legislature by November 1, 2020. . g . 2SSB 5572 Honeyford, Authorizing Modernization Grants for Small School Districts-Creates' C 299 L 20 Takko,Short the Small School District Modernization grant program, administered by the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI), for school districts and state-tribal education compact schools with 1,000 or fewer student enrollments. Directs the OSPI and an advisory committee, appointed by the Superintendent of Public Instruction (SPI), to establish prioritization criteria and an evaluation process for the committee to review and rank grant applications. Requires the SPI to propose a list of projects to the Governor by September 1 of even- numbered years,as prioritized by the advisory committee. SSB 6190 Braun, Keiser, Preserving the Developmental Disabilities Community Trust - C 250 L 20 Kuderer Restructures and renames the Dan Thompson Memorial Developmental Disabilities Community Trust Account to the Dan Thompson Memorial Developmental Disabilities Community Services Account (Account). Requires the State Investment Board to invest the Account funds and to routinely consult and communicate with the Department of Social and Health Services and the Legislature on the investment policy, earnings of the Accounts, and related needs of the Account. Capital Budget Committee Page 8 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESSB 6248 Frockt, Concerning the Capital Budget - Authorizes $175 million in capital C 356 L 20 Honeyford projects for the 2020 Supplemental Capital Budget, of which $89 million is financed with state general obligation bonds. Includes $13 million in authorizations for agencies and higher education institutions to enter into alternative financing contracts. (see http://leap.leg.wa.gov for additional information) Capital Budget Committee Page 9 CIVIL RIGHTS & JUDICIARY COMMITTEE (360) 786-7180 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS EHB 1694 ?Morgan, Allowing Tenants to Pay Certain Sums in Installments - Requires C 169 L 20 Macri, landlords to permit tenants to pay deposits, nonrefundable fees, and Gregerson last month's rent in installments, subject to exceptions and general parameters regarding the number and timing of the installments. Allows for applications for reimbursement from the Landlord Mitigation Program in certain circumstances related to a tenant's failure to make installment payments. Limits the amount of holding fees or deposits requested by landlords. ...._.... _tR .� _._.�.... .ee ... �, ..... .., . . . .�.,...__.... __ __..�.w ._�...... ... _.�..�� . ._.w..., .._.. ......, �, M ESHB 2099 Irwin,Dinkins Concerning the use of Video Technology Under the Involuntary C 5 L 20 Treatment Act- Defines "video," under the Involuntary Treatment Act (ITA), as the delivery of health care services through the use of interactive audio and visual technology permitting real-time communication between a person and a designated crisis responder (DCR)for the purpose of evaluation,with certain exceptions. Provides that a DCR may perform ITA evaluations by video provided that a licensed health care professional or professional person is present with the person being evaluated. SHB 2205 Goodman, Making Technical Corrections and Removing Obsolete Language from C 18 L 20 Dufault, the Revised Code of Washington - Removes obsolete language in Appleton various sections of the Revised Code of Washington and corrects technical errors. SHB 2295 Goodman, Concerning Enforcement of Small Claims Court Judgments - Provides C 25 L 20 Griffey, Irwin =that if the losing party fails to pay the judgment within 30 days after entry on the judgment docket of the district court: (1) garnishment, execution, and other process on execution may issue; and (2) the prevailing party may file a transcript or certified copy of the district court judgment with superior courts for entry in the superior courts' lien dockets. SHB 2302 Kilduff Concerning Child Support-Creates standards for the determination of C 227 L 20 ! income for purposes of establishing child support obligations, including by: adding additional factors a court must consider when determining whether a parent is voluntarily unemployed or underemployed; and creating presumptions regarding imputation of income for parents currently enrolled in high school and parents recently coming off public assistance, recently released from incarceration, or recently graduated from high school. Establishes procedures for the abatement of child support obligations for parents who are incarcerated for at least 6 months. Provides that the support obligation is abated to$10 per month until the fourth month after the person's release from incarceration, at which point the obligation is reinsated at 50 percent of the underlying obligation until one year after realease from incarceration, when the obligation is reinstated to 100 percent of the support amount. Revises provisions governing notices of child support owed and service of the hearing notices for modification of an administrative order. Civil Rights&Judiciary Committee Page 10 BILLSPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS E2SHB 2467 Hansen, Establishing a Centralized Single Point of Contact Background Check C 28 L 20 Irwin, Griffey System for Firearms Transfers - Requires the Washington State Patrol (WSP) to establish and operate a Firearms Background Check Unit (Unit) and an automated firearms background check system to serve as a single point of contact for firearms dealers to conduct background checks required under state and federal law. Requires firearms dealers to use the state firearms background check system to conduct background checks for all firearms transfers beginning 30 days after the WSP issues a notice to dealers that the system is established. Creates the Washington Background Check Advisory Board to oversee the Unit and the operation of the firearms background check system. Revises procedures relating to the reporting of denied firearms transfers, effective 30 days after the WSP issues a notification that a state firearms background check system is established. SHB 2476 Walen, Duerr, Concerning Debt Buyers - Adds provisions to the Collection Agency C 30 L 20 Macri Act (CAA)that are specific only to debt buyers, including requirements with respect to what must be attached to a complaint in a legal action, the evidence that must be submitted in support of a claim or obligation, and disclosures that must be included in a complaint. Declares violations to be unfair and deceptive practices or unfair methods of competition in the conduct of trade or commerce for purposes of the Consumer Protection Act. Provides that these amendments to the CAA apply prospectively only and not retroactively. HB 2512 Orwall, Concerning Interest and Penalty Relief for Qualified Mobile Home C 175 L 20 Stokesbary, and Manufactured Home Owners - Provides that mobile homes and Dufault j manufactured homes on which the title has not been eliminated are subject to distraint no sooner than three years after the date personal property taxes become delinquent. Provides for the waiver of outstanding interest and penalties on delinquent taxes due from the title owner on a mobile or manufactured home subject to distraint if the owner meets certain low income thresholds, occupies the home as a primary residence, and meets other requirements. ESHB 2535 Kirby, Pollet, Providing a Grace Period Before Late Fees may be Imposed for Past C 177 L 20 Ormsby {Due Rent - Provides that a landlord may not charge late fees for past due rent unless the rent is at least five days past due; however, if the rent is more than five days past due the landlord may charge late fees commencing from the first day after the due date until paid and the landlord may serve a notice to pay rent or vacate at any point after the rent becomes due. Provides that in certain circumstances a tenant may propose, and a landlord must allow, a change to the rent due date. Civil Rights&Judiciary Committee Page 11 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 2555 Goodman 'Concerning Background Check Requirements for Firearm Frames and g C 36 L 20 Receivers - Requires firearms dealers to conduct background checks on applicants for the purchase or transfer of a firearm frame or receiver once a state background check system is established within the Washington State Patrol, and establishes procedures and } E requirements applicable to these transfers. SHB 2567 Thai,Santos, Concerning Open Courts - Prohibits civil arrests inside or near state C 37 L 20 Ortiz-Self court facilities, unless certain conditions apply. Prohibits judges, court staff, court security personnel, and prosecutor's office staff from inquiring into or collecting immigration or citizenship status information, except in certain circumstances. Prohibits judges, court staff, court security personnel, and prosecutor's office staff from disclosing nonpublic personal information about an individual to immigration authorities, except as provided by law. Establishes court processes in the event of state or federal law enforcement action at court facilities, including reporting requirements, and requires the Administrative Office of the Courts to publish collected information on a quarterly basis. Goodman, Concerning Increased Deterrence and Meaningful Enforcement of C 38 L 20 Klippert, Fish and Wildlife Violations-Allows for the safe disposal or release to Ormsby the environment of seized fish, shellfish, and wildlife by fish and wildlife officers under certain circumstances. Provides additional direction regarding the forfeiture of seized fish, shellfish, and wildlife based on case disposition. Reorganizes and reclassifies certain fish and wildlife violations and adds additional violations which may be cited as infractions. Modifies license suspension timeframes for repeated fish and wildlife violations. Allows the Department of Fish and Wildlife to hire lawful permanent residents as enforcement officers. HB 2602 Morgan,Thai, Concerning Hair Discrimination-Amends the Washington Law Against= C 85 L 20 }Bergquist =Discrimination by defining race as inclusive of traits historically associated or percieved to be associated with race, including hair texture and protective hairstyles. Prohibits discrimination on the basis of hairstyle or texture. ConcerningProcedures SHB 2622 'Kilduff, for Ensuring Compliance with Court Orders C 126 L 20 Walen, Senn Requiring Surrender of Firearms, Weapons, and Concealed Pistol Licenses - Establishes compliance hearing processes and contempt of court procedures for courts that have issued orders to surrender weapons (OTSWs) and extreme risk protection orders (ERPOs). Authorizes contempt of court proceedings where a court finds that a person subject to an OTSW or ERPO has failed to fully comply with the order. Allows for imposition of remedial sanctions designed to ensure swift compliance with the order, and imposition of costs and reasonable attorneys' fees against the respondent, if the court finds the respondent in contempt. Civil Rights&Judiciary Committee Page 12 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS HB 2762 Rude, Irwin, Extending the Peer Support Group Testimonial Privilege to Include C 42 L 20 Lovick Staff of the Department of Corrections - Establishes a testimonial privilege for communications made by a Department of Corrections (DOC) staff person to a peer support group counselor while receiving counseling as the result of an incident in which the DOC staff person was involved while acting in the person's official capacity. 2SSB 5144 Dhingra, Implementing Child Support Pass-through Payments - Requires the C 349 L 20 O'Ban, Department of Social and Health Services to pass through to families Wilson, C. receiving assistance under the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program up to $50 per month in collected child support for a family with one child and up to $100 per month in child support for a family with two or more children, effective February 1, 2021. ESB 5165 Saldana, Concerning Discrimination Based on Citizenship or Immigration I C 52 L 20 Hasegawa, Status - Expands the Washington Law Against Discrimination to Wellman include a prohibition on discrimination based on immigration or citizenship status, unless differential treatment on the basis of citizenship or immigration status is authorized by federal or state law, regulation, or government contract. ESSB 5434 Wilson, C., Restricting Possession of Weapons in Certain Locations - Makes it C 189 L 20 Hunt, Keiser unlawful for a person to possess a firearm and other weapons on child care center premises, center-provided transportation, or in areas of facilities being used exclusively by a child care center. Provides exceptions for family day care providers, law enforcement, concealed pistol license holders while picking up or dropping off a child, and persons conducting business at the center if the firearm or weapon is secured within an attended vehicle or concealed from view within a locked unattended vehicle. Requires family day care providers to store any firearm, ammunition, or other dangerous weapon in a secure area inaccessible to children when children for whom the provider is licensed to provide care are present on the premises. ESB 5450 a Rivers, Concerning Superior Court Judges - Increases the number of C 53 L 20 Wilson, L. statutorily authorized superior court judge positions in Clark County and Ferry, Pend Oreille, and Stevens counties. SSB 5640 Holy, Concerning Youth Courts - Expands the types of cases that may be C 191 L 20 Pedersen, 'heard by a youth court created by a court of limited jurisdiction by: Bailey (1) authorizing youth courts to hear and dispose of civil infractions, as well as traffic and transit infractions; (2) permitting a juvenile with a prior youth court referral for a traffic or transit infraction to be referred to the youth court; and (3) allowing youth court programs to accept referrals, from a juvenile court diversion unit, of traffic,transit, and civil infractions committed by juveniles 12 through 15 years of age. Civil Rights&Judiciary Committee Page 13 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS 2E2SSB 5720 Dhingra, Concerning the Involuntary Treatment Act- Modifies the definition of C 302 L 20 Wagoner, "likelihood of serious harm" and "grave disability" under the adult Kuderer Involuntary Treatment Act (ITA) statutes contingent upon monthly single bed certifications falling below 200 for three consecutive months, and the minor ITA statues contingent upon the average wait time for admission to Children's Long-Term Inpatient placements being 30 days or less for two consecutive quarters. Increases the initial detention period from 72 hours to 120 hours, not counting weekends and holidays, beginning January 1, 2021. Provides that a designated crisis responder may perform ITA evaluations by video, provided that a licensed health care professional or professional person is present. Imports numerous provisions from the adult ITA to the minor ITA, and makes numerous other changes to adult and minor ITA provisions. ESSB 6028 Pedersen, Adopting the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act - Adopts the C 57 L 20 Padden, Uniform Electronic Transactions Act (UETA), which establishes a Dhingra general rule that a signature, record, or contract related to a transaction may not be denied legal effect or enforceability solely because it is in electronic form. Updates provisions throughout the Revised Code of Washington for consistency with the UETA, and repeals statutes governing the use of electronic signatures and records by governmental agencies and the legal status of records created using distributed ledger technology. SSB 6029 Pedersen, (Concerning the Uniform Directed Trust Act - Enacts the Uniform C 303 L 20 Padden Directed Trust Act (replacing the Washington Directed Trust Act, which is repealed). SB 6034 Keiser, Extending the Time Allowed to File a Complaint with the Human C 145 L 20 Conway, Rights Commission for a Claim Related to Pregnancy Discrimination - Kuderer Extends the time within which a complaint alleging employment discrimination on the basis of pregnancy must be filed with the Washington State Human Rights Commission from six months to one year. SSB 6037 Pedersen, Concerning Business Corporations - Establishes provisions regarding C 194 L 20 Wellman, gender diversity on a corporation's board of directors, including a Rolfes general requirement that if a corporation does not have a gender diverse board by January 1, 2022, it must provide to its shareholders a board diversity discussion and analysis containing specified information. Removes the specific listing of default and optional provisions that may be contained in a corporation's articles of incorporation and bylaws. Establishes rules for making terms of filed documents or plans dependent on facts objectively ascertainable outside the filed document or plan. Provides that a corporation may not vote shares owned by the corporation. Addresses standards for taking corporate action without a meeting or vote by written consent. Civil Rights&Judiciary Committee Page 14 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SSB 6074 Dhingra, Reauthorizing the Financial Fraud and Identity Theft Crimes C 60 L 20 Rivers, Investigation and Prosecution Program - Extends the Financial Fraud Kuderer and Identity Theft Crimes Investigation and Prosecution Program (Program) until 2030. Extends and increases the surcharges dedicated to funding the Program. Requires the Department of Commerce to include in its annual report information about the Program's use of. funds and funding needs. SB 6090 Warnick, Limiting Fire Protection Service Agency Liability for the Installation of C 149 L 20 Honeyford, Detection Devices - Limits, in certain circumstances, the civil liability Liias of fire protection service agencies and firefighters who deliver or install a detection device in a residential premise. SB 6236 Kuderer, Concerning Certain Noneconomic Damage Waivers - Amends the C 254 L 20 Pedersen, Washington Law Against Discrimination with respect to when a Lovelett claimant's request for noneconomic damages results in a waiver of health care privileges. ESSB 6268 Rolfes, Preventing Abusive Litigation Between Intimate Partners - Defines C 311 L 20 Kuderer, "abusive litigation," recognizes that abusive litigation against domestic Wellman violence survivors arises in a variety of court proceedings, and provides a court process for restricting abusive litigation. ESSB 6287 Pedersen, Concerning Guardianships and Conservatorships - Amends the C 312 L 20 Holy, Dhingra Uniform Guardianship, Conservatorship, and Other Protective Arrangements Act (UGA)as adopted by Washington state. Creates the option of a supported decision-making agreement as a less restrictive alternative for an adult with a disability. Re-adopts certain provisions repealed by the UGA. Makes numerous technical corrections and substantive and nonsubstantive changes. Delays the effective date for portions of the UGA and the Act to January 1, 2022. ESSB 6288 Dhingra, Creating the Washington Office of Firearm Safety and Violence C 313 L 20 Pedersen, Prevention - Creates the Washington Office of Firearm Safety and Saldarna Violence Prevention within the Department of Commerce to coordinate and promote state and local efforts to reduce firearm violence. ESSB 6378 Kuderer, Concerning Residential Tenant Protections - Amends the Residential C 315 L 20 Darneille, Das Landlord-Tenant Act to: amend the notice to pay or vacate and summons forms; prohibit a landlord from threatening eviction for failure to pay certain charges other than rent; provide for use of emergency rental assistance; revise a provision with respect to attorneys' fees; expressly allow the landlord to refuse cash, and require a receipt if cash payments are allowed; and add a requirement with respect to claims made to the Landlord Mitigation Program. Civil Rights&Judiciary Committee Page 15 COLLEGE & WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE (360) 786-7304 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS HB 1702 Van Werven, Informing Students of Low-cost Course Materials for Community and C 104 L 20 Leavitt, Technical College Courses - Requires community and technical Graham colleges to designate during registration whether course materials are "low-cost." HB 1755 Leavitt,Van €Allowing Regional Universities to Offer Doctorate Level Degrees in C 15 L 20 Werven, Education - Authorizes the regional universities to offer applied, but Ormsby not research, doctorate level degrees in education. ESHB 2327 Pollet, Kilduff, Addressing Sexual Misconduct at Postsecondary Educational C 335 L 20 Frame Institutions - Requires postsecondary educational institutions (institutions)to complete investigations into, make written findings of, and maintain records of sexual misconduct. Requires institutions to ask and applicants to sign statements regarding substantiated findings of, or investigations into, sexual misconduct before an official offer of employment beginning October 1, 2020. Requires institutions to disclose information and records about substantiated findings of, or investigations into, sexual misconduct when asked for reference checks by other institutions, beginning July 1, 2021. Prohibits settlement agreements that prevent disclosure of sexual misconduct. Exempts personal identifying information held in personnel, student, or investigation files by an institution from the Public Records Act. 2SHB 2513 Slatter, Prohibiting the Practice of Transcript Withholding and Limiting the C 281 L 20 Leavitt, Practice of Registration Holds at Institutions of Higher Education as Ormsby Debt Collection Practices - Prohibits institutions of higher education from withholding a student's official transcripts or registration privileges as a tool for debt collection, except for debt related to unpaid tuition fees, room and board fees, or financial aid funds owed. Establishes circumstances under which institutions must release official transcripts, regardless of debt. Requires reporting by the institutions on the use of transcript and registration holds, debt levels, and collection practices. SHB 2543 Paul, Dufault, ; Ensuring Eligible Veterans and Their Dependents Qualify for In-state C 232 L 20 Kilduff Residency - Expands in-state residency for tuition purposes to include various categories of dependents and veterans of the uniformed services. College &Workforce Development Committee Page 16 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESSB 6141 Randall, Expanding Access to Higher Education - Requires the Washington C 307 L 20 Hasegawa, Student Achievement Council (WSAC) to adopt a centralized online Keiser statewide calculator tool to estimate combined financial aid packages. Requires the WSAC, in collaboration with the public four-year and two-year institutions of higher education and independent colleges of Washington, to develop clear, consistent definitions for financial aid award packages. Directs the Office of the Superintendent of Public. Instruction to collaborate with the WSAC to coordinate a financial aid advising day for all school districts with a high school. Modifies the High School and Beyond Plan to require additional scholarship information. SSB 6142 Liias, Randall, Creating the Washington Common Application - Requires the public Gov vetoed Dhingra four-year higher education institutions to enroll in the same preexisting online common application for use in admitting students {by the 2022-23 academic year. SB 6374 Holy, Mullet, Concerning Apprenticeship Materials for Dual Credit Scholarship C 259 L 20 Padden ' Programs - Adds the cost of apprenticeship materials to the Running Start scholarship provided under the Washington Dual Enrollment Scholarship Pilot Program. 2SSB 6561 Liias, Saldana, Creating the Undocumented Student Support Loan Program -Creates C 326 L 20 Wilson, C. the Undocumented Student Support Loan Program (Program) to provide student loans to state residents who do not qualify for federal student loans because of citizenship status. Requires the Legislature to provide a state match, not to exceed $2 million per biennium, for private contributions donated to the Program. College&Workforce Development Committee Page 17 COMMERCE & GAMING COMMITTEE (360) 786-7127 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS HB 2412 Stonier, Concerning Domestic Brewery and Microbrewery Retail Licenses - C 230 L 20 MacEwen, Increases the number of retail liquor licenses a domestic brewery or Blake microbrewery licensee may hold from two to four. Requires the State Board of Health to adopt rules to allow dogs on the premises of licensed domestic breweries and microbreweries that do not provide food service. Exempts licensed domestic breweries and microbreweries from keg registration requirements. Eliminates several duties required of a person who purchases or leases a keg, or purchases the contents of a keg, from a domestic brewery or microbrewery. ESHB 2638 Peterson, Authorizing Sports Wagering Subject to the Terms of Tribal-state C 127 L 20 MacEwen, Gaming Compacts - Authorizes sports wagering at tribal gaming Riccelli facilities subject to the terms of negotiated tribal-state gaming compacts. Amends and adds to the powers and duties of the Gambling Commission, including related to licensing, inspections and audits, the filing of suspicious activity and betting reports, and ensuring sports integrity. Establishes new crimes and amends existing crimes in the Gambling Act. Appropriates $6 million as a loan to the Gambling Commission for enforcement actions in the illicit market for sports wagering and for implementation of the act. HB 2826 Peterson, Clarifying the Authority of the Liquor and Cannabis Board to Regulate C 133 L 20 Pollet Marijuana Vapor Products-Authorizes the Liquor and Cannabis Board (LCB) to adopt rules in certain circumstances prohibiting a type of device used in conjuction with a marijuana vapor product, or prohibiting the use of an additive, solvent, ingredient, or compound in the production or processing of marijuana products. Authorizes the LCB to require marijuana processors to submit, under oath, to the Department of Health, a list of all constituent substances, and their amounts and sources, in each marijuana vapor product. Addresses characterizing flavors in marijuana vapor products. Commerce&Gaming Committee Page 18 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS E2SHB 2870 Pettigrew, Ryu Allowing the Issuance and Reissuance of Marijuana Retail Licenses C 236 L 20 Under the Social Equity Program. - Establishes a Marijuana Social Equity Program (Program) that authorizes the Liquor and Cannabis Board (LCB) to issue previously forfeited, cancelled, revoked, or unissued marijuana retailer licenses to applicants adverseley impacted by the enforcement of marijuana prohibition laws. Establishes a Technical Assistance Competitive Grant Program under the Department of Commerce to provide technical assistance grants to social equity applicants under the Program. Establishes a Marijuana Social Equity Task Force (Task Force)to make recommendations to the LCB, including recommendations to establish and develop the Program. Requires the Task Force to submit a report, or multiple reports, of recommended policies to the Governor and the Legislature by December 1, 2020. Authorizes the LCB to adopt rules to implement the recommendations of the Task Force. Requires Task Force recommendations related to the increase in the statewide limit of authorized retail outlets to be approved by the Legislature. ESSB 5006 Takko, Creating a New On-premises Endorsement for Domestic Wineries, C 186 L 20 Fortunato, Domestic Breweries, and Microbreweries - Creates a new on- Palumbo premises endorsement to the domestic winery license, domestic brewery license, and microbrewery license, for an annual fee of$200 per location. Authorizes a domestic winery with the endorsement to sell beer produced in Washington by the single serving for on- premises consumption. Authorizes a domestic brewery or microbrewery with the endorsement to sell wine produced in Washington by the single serving for on-premises consumption. E2SSB 5549 Liias, King, Updating Distillery Marketing and Sales Privileges - Modifies liquor C 238 L 20 Hunt sales privileges of distilleries and craft distilleries, creates an off-site tasting room license for distilleries and craft distilleries, establishes food service requirements, and limits when minors can be on the premises. Authorizes co-operated off-site tasting rooms and conjoined consumption areas for distilleries, craft distilleries, wineries, and breweries. Eliminates the license endorsement that authorizes sales of spirits for off-premises consumption by distilleries and craft distilleries at qualifying farmers' markets. Authorizes the provision of branded promotional items of nominal value to 501(c)(3) nonprofit entities, and creates a Public Records Act exemption for unaggregated financial, proprietary, or commercial information submitted to or obtained by the Liquor and Cannabis Board from distilleries. Commerce& Gaming Committee Page 19 BILL SPONSORS I SUMMARY STATUS ESSB 6095 Keiser Describing Permissible Common Carrier Activities Under the Three- C 200 L 20 tier System - Exempts interstate common carrier licensees (common carriers) from certain promotional activities prohibited under three- tier system requirements, including transporting liquor purchased by ticketed passengers. Allows members of the liquor industry to enter into arrangements to provide tastings to passengers of common carriers, with or without charge. Allows common carriers to provide complimentary alcoholic beverages to passengers aboard trains, vessels, and airplanes. Allows common carriers to purchase alcoholic beverages from outside the state and import the beverages for sales and service aboard passenger trains, vessels, and airplanes. Clarifies that certain retailer exemptions to the three-tier system "money or moneys' worth" prohibition apply to common carriers, including the provision of personal services and branded promotional items. SB 6119 Conway, =Authorizing Money Laundering Forfeited Property and Proceeds to s C 62 L 20 Holy, King be Disposed of Pursuant to the Gambling Act - Authorizes property that has been seized and forfeited as proceeds traceable to or derived from the crime of money laundering, or certain other felony crimes,to alternatively be disposed of according to the provisions for the disposition of forfeited property under the Gambling Act, and used by the seizing agency for the expansion and improvement of gambling- related law enforcement activity. SB 6120 Conway, King Amending Types of Nonprofit Organizations Qualified to Engage in C 150 L 20 Gambling Activities - Adds religious and scientific purposes to the eligible purposes an organization may operate for to be considered a bona fide charitable or nonprofit organization, authorizing otherwise eligible organizations to conduct certain gambling activities. Allows the Washington State Gambling Commission to license credit unions and groups of executive branch state employees to conduct limited combined fund drive related raffles. SSB 6206 Rivers, King, Creating a Certificate of Compliance for Marijuana Business Premises C 154 L 20 Stanford a that Meet the Statutory Qualifications at the Time of Application - Requires the Liquor and Cannabis Board to issue a certificate of compliance to a marijuana license applicant if the proposed business premises meets the statutory distance requirements on the date of application. Provides that a certificate of compliance allows the licensee to operate the business at the proposed location notwithstanding a later occurring, otherwise disqualifying,factor. SB 6357 I Conway, King ; Increasing the Dollar Limit of Pull-tabs - Increases the limit on the C 70 L 20 price of a single-chance punchboard or pull-tab to$5. Commerce&Gaming Committee Page 20 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SSB 6392 Van De Creating a Local Wine Industry Association License - Establishes the C 210 L 20 Wege, King, local wine industry association license (license), authorizing eligible Walsh entities to receive purchased or donated wine for promotional or marketing purposes from domestic wineries and out-of-state wineries with a certificate of approval. Provides that entities eligible to receive the license include nonprofit societies or certain organizations that promote Washington's wine industry. Exempts a domestic winery and its off-site tasting rooms from the three-tier system "money or moneys' worth" prohibition while participating in an event or marketing program. Commerce&Gaming Committee Page 21 CONSUMER PROTECTION & BUSINESS COMMITTEE (360) 786-7153 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 2374 Kirby,Vick, Preserving the Ability of Auto Dealers to Offer Consumers Products a C 174 L 20 Ryu 'not Supplied by an Auto Manufacturer - Prohibits a motor vehicle brand owner (brand owner) from requiring a new motor vehicle dealer to offer a secondary product or provide a disclosure not otherwise required by law. Allows a brand owner to prohibit a new motor vehicle dealer from using secondary products for any repair work paid for by the brand owner under certain circumstances. Prohibits a brand owner from preventing a dealer from offering a secondary product to customers. Prohibits a lender who shares common control with an automobile brand owner from requiring a customer to purchase a secondary product from a specific provider, administrator, or insurer. a HB 2833 Hoff Concerning the Board of Engineers and Land Surveyors' Appointment C 47 L 20 of its Director and Agreement with the Department of Licensing - Transfers authority to appoint the Director of the Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors (Board) to the Board. Modifies the support and services provided to the Board by the Department of Licensing. SSB 6048 Das, Lovelett, ;Addressing the Group-wide Supervision of Internationally Active C 243 L 20 Nguyen f Insurance Groups - Authorizes the Office of the Insurance Commissioner to supervise internationally active insurance groups or defer auth ority to another appropriate regulatory official. . :.:..� . .... , �. . . >. _ ,.._.... _. . SSB 6052 Mullet, Concerning Life Insurance Products or Services that are Intended to C 197 L 20 Wilson, L., Incent Behavioral Changes that Improve the Health and Reduce the Kuderer Risk of Death of the Insured - Exempts life insurers offering products or services that are intended to incentivize behavioral changes from insurance rebating and inducement statutes. SB 6078 ; Mullet [Clarifying Reimbursement for Certain Clean-up or Removal Actions C 198 L 20 by Fire Protection Jurisdictions - Entitles fire protection districts, regional fire protection service authorities, and municipal fire departments to recover the actual costs associated with cleanup or removal of hazardous waste and other hazardous materials from insurers. g SB 6131 Mullet, Repealing the Debenture Company Laws from the Securities Act of C 151 L 20 Hobbs,Short Washington- Repeals the state's debenture statutes. SB 6286 Frockt, Permitting Athlete Agents to Provide Some Benefits to Student C 157 L 20 Pedersen, Athletes - Allows an athlete agent to provide something of value to a Mullet student athlete under certain circumstances. Consumer Protection & Business Committee Page 22 EDUCATION COMMITTEE (360) 786-7386 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS 2SHB 1191 Goodman, Concerning School Notifications - Modifies requirements governing C 167 L 20 Frame notifications from criminal justice entities to schools and school districts for students who have committed certain crimes by. establishing uniformity in notice requirements and in the duties of school personnel after a notification is received. Discontinues notifications to schools and school districts for offenses related to the inhalation of toxic fumes and violations of specified criminal laws. Makes information received by school officials in accordance with the notification requirements exempt from disclosure under the Public Records Act. 3SHB 1660 Bergquist, Concerning the Participation of Students who are Low Income in C 13 L 20 Harris, Fey Extracurricular Activities - Requires that school districts collect and publish data related to high school student possession of associated student body (ASB) cards and participation in athletic programs. Defines certain goals for high schools related to the opportunity gaps in student possession of ASB cards and participation in athletic programs. Requires school districts that do not meet these goals to develop, submit, and implement a plan to reduce opportunity gaps. Directs school boards that collect extracurricular activity attendance or participation fees to adopt a policy and regulations for waiving these fees for students who are low-income. ESHB 2116 Callan, Eslick, Establishing a Task Force on Improving Institutional Education C 226 L 20 Senn Programs and Outcomes - Establishes an 11-member Task Force on Improving Institutional Education Programs and Outcomes (Task Force). Establishes membership, duties, governance, and staffing provisions for the Task Force. Directs the Task Force to make findings and recommendations in a report to the Governor and the Legislature by December 15, 2020. HB 2259 Rude, Leavitt, °Changing School Background Check Requirements - Requires school C 22 L 20 Thai districts and other educational institutions to perform a criminal history record check before hiring an employee who will receive criminal history record information or personally identifiable information in another employee's criminal history record. HB 2458 Stonier,Sells, Concerning Optional Benefits Offered by School Districts - Prohibits C 231 L 20 Dolan school district optional benefits from competing with basic or optional benefits offered through the School Employees' Benefits Board (SEBB). Grants school districts the authority to offer certain voluntary benefits to school employees that are paid by employees through a payroll deduction. Requires school districts and the applicable carriers to work with the Health Care Authority (HCA) to modify, remove, or discontinue any district-based benefit offering that is in competition with benefits offered by the HCA or the SEBB. Education Committee Page 23 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 2589 i Callan, Rude, Requiring Contact Information for Suicide Prevention and Crisis C 39 L 20 Senn Intervention Organizations on Student and Staff Identification Cards- Requires, within existing resources, public elementary and secondary schools, and public institutions of higher education, that issue student or staff identification cards to have printed on newly issued or replacement cards: (1) the contact information for a national suicide prevention organization; and (2) the contact information for one or more campus, local, state, or national organizations specializing in suicide prevention,crisis intervention,or counseling, if available. �,af. School HB 2617 Robinson, Concerning the Lease or Rental of Surplus roperty o C 40 L 20 Ortiz-Self, Districts - Allows school districts to lease or rent district-owned Sells surplus real property without including a provision in the lease or rental agreement to recapture the land for school purposes if the property is leased or rented for affordable housing purposes. Includes a retroactive clause and applies to lease or rental agreements entered into on or after January 1, 2018. ES 266 i c.. Increasing the Availability of School MelProided to Public School C 288 L 20 SHB 2660 }Riccelli, Harris, Doglio Students at No Student Requiresqualifying students in or below grade 8 to participate in the federal Community Eligibility Provision (CEP), thereby making school meals available to the students at no charge. Makes corresponding changes to funding provisions for the Learning Assistance Program and eligibility requirements for certain annual teacher bonuses. Extends a directive requiring the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI) to convene meetings with organizations working on a plan to increase the number of students participating in the CEP, and directs the OSPI and the organizations to examine CEP participation impacts to schools and districts. SHB 2711 J.Johnson, Increasing Equitable Educational Outcomes for Foster Care and I C 233 L 20 Corry,Senn Homeless Children and Youth - Directs the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI), in collaboration with specified public entities, to convene a task force to develop recommendations to promote education outcomes for students in foster care, experiencing homelessness, or both. Prescribes duties for the task force, including reviewing education outcomes of students and preparing related reports. Modifies provisions governing a biannual report for the education outcomes of specified programs. Removes an expired reporting requirement regarding specific efforts to promote educational stability and improve education outcomes for children in foster care. I Education Committee Page 24 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESHB 2731 Irwin, Doglio, Reporting of Information About Students' Diagnosed Concussions C 347 L 20 Davis Sustained During Athletics and Other Activities - Requires, beginning with the 2020-21 school year, public schools to annually report to the Department of Health (DOH) information about each diagnosed concussion sustained by a student during athletic and other activities. Directs the DOH to report to the Legislature and the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction with a summary and analysis of students' diagnosed concussion information, beginning October 1, 2021, and by October 1 annually thereafter. ESHB 2816 Corry,Steele, Nurturing Positive Social and Emotional School and Classroom C 235 L 20 Caldier Climates - Directs the Washington State School Directors' Association (WSSDA) to develop, and periodically update, a model policy and procedure for nurturing a positive social and emotional school and classroom climate that meets specified requirements and to post the policy to its website by March 1, 2021. Specifies that, among other elements, the model policy and procedure must include elements to protect the integrity of learning environments by requiring districts to provide information to the parents and guardians of enrolled students regarding students' rights to a free public education and to provide meaningful access to this information for families with limited English proficiency. Specifies that, by the beginning of the 2021-22 school year, each school district must adopt or amend if necessary, and periodically update, policies and procedures that, at a minimum, incorporate specified elements to protect the integrity of learning environments. HB 2853 Harris, Santos Promoting the Effective and Efficient Administration of the C 49 L 20 Washington State Charter School Commission - Authorizes the Washington State Charter School Commission (Commission)to hire an executive director, employ staff, and delegate duties to the executive director. Exempts the executive director and the executive director's confidential secretary from civil service laws. Changes the date by which an annual charter schools performance report must be completed. Allows charter schools to offer a weighted enrollment preference for qualifying students if the preference is consistent with an admissions policy approved by the applicable authorizer instead of only the Commission. Repeals provisions relating to validating charter school actions and contracts that were operational before and immediately after the 2016 reenactment of charter school laws. 2SHB 2864 Paul, Morgan, Establishing a Running Start Summer School Pilot Program - Directs C 348 L 20 Valdez •the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI), in consultation with the State Board of Community and Technical Colleges (SBCTC), to establish, subject to state funding, the Running Start Summer School Pilot Program (Pilot Program) for two summers in up to three community colleges. Requires the OSPI and the SBCTC to report findings and recommendations on the Pilot Program to the Legislature by November 10, 2022. Education Committee Page 25 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESSB 5395 Wilson, C., Concerning Comprehensive Sexual Health Education - Directs public C 188 L 20 Randall, schools to provide comprehensive sexual health education (CSHE) to Pedersen each student by the 2022-23 school year and specifies related curriculum content and selection requirements. Defines "comprehensive sexual health education" and establishes differentiated instructional requirements for students in kindergarten through grade 3, and students in grades 4 through 12. Establishes requirements for frequency of instruction through four different grade-level groupings. Establishes new reporting duties for public schools and the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI). Establishes new technical support duties for the OSPI. SB 6066 i Hasegawa, Changing Requirements Related to Ethnic Studies Materials and C 59 L 20 Kuderer, Resources - Specifies that the Office of the Superintendent of Public Nguyen E Instruction (OSPI) must identify existing state learning standards, rather than adopt Essential Academic Learning Requirements and grade-level expectations,that address the knowledge and skills that all public school students need to be global citizens in a global society with an appreciation for the contributions of diverse cultures. Requires the OSPI and the existing Ethnic Studies Advisory Committee to identify ethnic studies materials and resources for use in all grades, rather than only for grades 7 through 12. Directs the Ethnic Studies i F Advisory Committee to consider the need for piloting ethnic studies materials and resources and professional development, and adds educators with experience in age-appropriate ethnic studies curricula to the committee m Educational SB 6103 Wellman, =Concerning l Reporting Requirements - Modifies data C 61 L 20 Wilson, C. reporting requirements of the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction. SSB 6191 Braun, Assessing the Prevalence of Adverse Childhood Experiences in! C 251 L 20 Darneille, Middle and High School Students to Inform Decision Making and Hasegawa Improve Services - Requires that questions regarding Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) be added to the Healthy Youth Survey. Encourages school districts to use the information about ACEs in their decision making and to help improve services for students. SB 6263 McCoy, Creating a Model Policy to Establish Data Sharing Agreements C 206 L 20 Wellman, Between School Districts and Tribes - Directs the Washington State Kuderer School Directors' Association, in consultation with tribes and others, to develop by, January 1, 2021, a model policy and procedure to establish data sharing agreements between school districts and local tribes. SSB 6521 Wellman, Creating an Innovative Learning Pilot Program - Directs the Office of? C 355 L 20 }Hunt, Mullet the Superintendent of Public Instruction to create and administer an innovative learning pilot program to authorize full-time enrollment funding for students participating in mastery-based learning programs. t ! Education Committee Page 26 ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY COMMITTEE (360) 786-7196 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESHB 1261 Peterson, Ensuring Compliance with the Federal Clean Water Act by Prohibiting C 10 L 20 Fitzgibbon, Certain Discharges into Waters of the State - Prohibits motorized or Stanford gravity siphon aquatic mining or discharge of effluent from such an activity within any waters of the state that have been designated under the Endangered Species Act as critical habitat, or that would impact critical habitat,for salmon, steelhead, or bull trout. SHB 2246 Fitzgibbon, Concerning the Reorganization of Laws Related to Environmental C 20 L 20 Lekanoff Health Without Making any Substantive Policy Changes - Recodifies statutes pertaining to environmental health under a new Title 70A of the Revised Code of Washington. Makes technical changes, including correcting references to the names of accounts, statute number citations, and administrative rule number citations. ESHB 2248 Doglio, Expanding Equitable Access to the Benefits of Renewable Energy Gov vetoed DeBolt, Through Community Solar Projects - Terminates the application Appleton period for the Renewable Energy Production Incentive Program (Production Incentive Program) June 30, 2020, rather than June 30, 2021. Allows both shared commercial solar projects and community solar projects precertified under the Production Incentive Program to continue in that status until the earlier of final certification by the Washington State University Extension Energy Program (WSU Energy Program) or December 31, 2021. Authorizes, beginning July 1, 2020, and through June 30, 2031, an administrator of an eligible community solar project to apply to the WSU Energy Program for certification of eligibility to receive a one-time low-income community solar incentive payment from a participating electric utility on behalf of, and for the purpose of providing direct benefits to, the project's qualifying subscribers (the Community Solar Expansion Program). Creates a new Public Utility Tax credit in an amount equal to the energy burden reduction incentive payments paid by an electric utility under the Community Solar Expansion Program. Establishes new community solar project eligibility requirements under the Community Solar Expansion Program. Amends the incentive rates for renewable energy systems certified under the Production Incentive Program. Caps total incentive payments allowed for community solar projects certified under the Community Solar Expansion Program at$20 million. Environment& Energy Committee Page 27 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESHB 2265 Doglio, Eliminating Exemptions from Restrictions on the use of C 23 L 20 Leavitt, Perfluoroalkyl and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances in Firefighting Foam - Shewmake Eliminates exceptions from restrictions on the manufacture, sale, or distribution of firefighting foam containing intentionally added per- and polyfluoroalkyl (PFAS) chemicals for use in chemical plants and oil refineries and terminals, beginning January 1, 2024. Authorizes the Department of Ecology to issue time-limited waivers from PFAS firefighting foam restrictions to chemical plants, oil refineries, and oil terminals, upon the submission of specified information. Eliminates exceptions from restrictions on PFAS firefighting foam where required by federal law, effective no earlier than two years after federal law changes to allow the use of PFAS-free firefighting foam. E2SHB 2311 Slatter, Amending State Greenhouse Gas Emission Limits for Consistency C 79 L 20 Fitzgibbon, with the Most Recent Assessment of Climate Change Science - Bergquist Modifies state anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions reduction targets and state government greenhouse gas emissions reduction targets. Establishes a net-zero greenhouse gas emissions target for 2050 for both state government and for the state as a whole. Directs the departments of Ecology and Commerce to include certain additional information in their biennial greenhouse gas emissions report to the Governor and the Legislature, including the quantity of greenhouse gas emissions from wildfires in the state and the quantity of greenhouse gas emissions from key sectors of the economy. Requires state agencies to report on their short-term and long-term strategies for meeting greenhouse gas emissions reduction targets. Requires the departments of Ecology and Commerce to report to the Legislature every even-numbered year with budgetary and policy recommendations for achieving the required greenhouse gas emissions reductions. Establishes that it is the policy of the state to promote the removal of excess carbon from the atmosphere through carbon sequestration activities. ESHB 2342 Fitzgibbon, Aligning the Timing of Comprehensive Plan Updates Required by the C 113 L 20 Leavitt, Growth Management Act with the Timing of Shoreline Master Tharinger Program Updates Required by the Shoreline Management Act - Modifies the anniversary year by which certain counties and cities are required to review and, if needed, revise their comprehensive plans under the Growth Management Act. Modifies the anniversary year by which certain local governments are required to review and, if needed, revise their shoreline master programs under the Shoreline Management Act. Environment& Energy Committee Page 28 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 2343 Fitzgibbon, Concerning Urban Housing Supply - Modifies the list of planning C 173 L 20 Frame, Macri actions that certain cities are encouraged to take in order to increase residential building capacity. Changes the date by which certain planning actions must be taken in order for those actions to be exempt from administrative or judicial appeal under the Growth Management Act and the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA),from April 1, 2021, to April 1, 2023. Changes the frequency of transit service that triggers a cap on minimum residential parking requirements for certain affordable housing units,from four times per hour to two times per hour. Places a cap on minimum residential parking requirements for certain market-rate multifamily housing units located near transit service. Modifies the definition of permanent supportive housing. Directs the Department of Ecology to initiate the rulemaking process to remove parking as an element of the environment that must be considered in an analysis under the SEPA, and as a component of the environmental checklist. Requires the Washington Center for Real Estate Research at the University of Washington to address certain specific housing topics by certain , timelines within its existing obligation to produce ongoing reports on the Washington housing market. E2SHB 2518 Shewmake, Concerning the Safe and Efficient Transmission and Distribution of C 32 L 20 Ybarra,Slatter Natural Gas - Requires the Utilities and Transportation Commission (UTC) to provide conditions concerning the interim recovery, between rate cases, by a gas company of the costs associated with replacing pipeline facilities that are demonstrated to have an elevated risk of failure and the costs associated with measures to reduce hazardous and nonhazardous leaks from the gas company's gas pipelines. Requires gas pipeline companies, beginning March 15, 2021,to submit annual reports to the UTC on certain gas pipeline leaks. Requires the UTC, beginning March 31, 2021, to provide aggregate data on the volume and causes of gas leaks on its public website. Requires the UTC to publish a report that provides information on gas leakage in the state and transmit it to the Department of Ecology (Ecology) by March 31, 2021, and annually thereafter. Requires the biennial greenhouse gas report developed by Ecology to include information on emissions associated with leaked gas identified by the UTC. ESHB 2565 Fitzgibbon, Concerning the Labeling of Disposable Wipes Products - Establishes C 121 L 20 Doglio, "Do Not Flush" labeling requirements for nonflushable, nonwoven Hudgins disposable wipes. - Environment&Energy Committee Page 29 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS HB 2640 Fey, Kirby, Clarifying that Facilities that are Operated by a Private Entity in C 128 L 20 Doglio Which Persons are Detained in Custody Under Process of Law Pending the Outcome of Legal Proceedings are not Essential Public Facilities Under the Growth Management Act - Provides that, under the Growth Management Act (GMA), unless a facility is expressly listed in the GMA's listing of essential public facilities, essential public facilities do not include facilities that are operated by a private entity in which persons are detained in custody under process of law pending the outcome of legal proceedings but are not used for punishment, correction, counseling, or rehabilitation following the conviction of a criminal offense. Provides that this exclusion does not apply to facilities detaining persons under specified civil commitment laws. ESHB 2645 Smith, Es lick, Concerning the Photovoltaic Module Stewardship and Takeback C 287 L 20 Pollet Program - Amends the definition of "photovoltaic module" under the Partial Veto Photovoltaic Module Stewardship and Takeback Program to include interconnections, terminals, and protective devices, such as diodes, that are part of a system connected to the grid or utility service. Requires each photovoltaic module manufacturer to prepare and submit a stewardship plan to the Department of Ecology by the later of July 1, 2022, or within 30 days of its first sale of a photovoltaic module in or into the state. Requires, beginning July 1, 2023, rather than January 1, 2021, that no manufacturer, distributor, retailer, or installer may sell, or offer for sale, a photovoltaic module for which a stewardship plan has not been approved. Requires a manufacturer or its designated stewardship organization to provide an annual report to the Department of Ecology on the implementation of its stewardship plan beginning April 1, 2024, rather than April 1, 2022. Requires the Washington State University Extension Energy Program to convene a Photovoltaic Module Recovery, Reuse, and Recycling Work Group to review and provide recommendations in a final report to the Legislature and the Governor on potential methodologies for the management of end-of-life photovoltaic modules. Partial Veto: Vetoes the section that would have required the Washington State University Extension Energy Program to convene a Photovoltaic Module Recovery, Reuse, and Recycling Work Group to review and provide recommendations on potential methodologies for the management of end-of-life photovoltaic modules. SHB 2673 Barkis, Concerning Exemptions for Infill Development Under the State C 87 L 20 Griffey, Eslick Environmental Policy Act- Changes the standard for what constitutes infill development to include development in areas where population is roughly equal to projections in a local government's Growth Management Act comprehensive plan and development regulations, rather than limiting it to areas where it is less than such projections. J Environment& Energy Committee Page 30 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESHB 2722 z Mead, Concerning Minimum Recycled Content Requirements - Establishes Gov vetoed Fitzgibbon, minimum postconsumer recycled content requirements for plastic Ramel containers of certain beverages sold, offered for sale, or distributed in Washington. Requires beverage manufacturers to annually report the type and amount of virgin plastic and postconsumer recycled plastic used for plastic beverage containers containing certain beverages sold, offered for sale, or distributed in Washington. Establishes fees for beverage manufacturers who fail to meet minimum postconsumer recycled content requirements. Directs the Department of Ecology to consider equitable factors in determining whether to assess a fee and the amount of the fee. EHB 2819 Mosbrucker, Designating Pumped Storage Projects Located in a County Bordering C 46 L 20 Blake, the Columbia River Utilizing Statutorily Authorized Water Rights to Chandler be Projects of Statewide Significance - Expands the definition of "Project of Statewide Significance" to include a pumped storage project using water rights approved by the Legislature for that purpose. ESSB 5323 Das, Carlyle, Reducing Pollution from Plastic Bags by Establishing Minimum State C 138 L 20 Kuderer Standards for the use of Bags at Retail Establishments - Restricts the provision of single-use plastic carryout bags by retail establishments. Authorizes retail establishments to provide recycled-content paper carryout bags and reusable bags made of film plastic that meet minimum performance and technical specifications. Establishes a per bag charge to be collected and retained by the retail establishment for paper and reusable film plastic bags. Preempts local government carryout bag ordinances. Requires the Department of Ecology to establish a forum for complaint filing for enforcement purposes, and to implement specified education and outreach activities related to carryout bag restrictions. Requires the Department of Commerce to submit a report on carryout bags to the Legislature in 2024. Requires the Department of Ecology to prioritize the expedited processing of paper mill permit applications related to the expansion or reconfiguration of a facility to produce paper bags or paper bag materials. SB 5811 Nguyen, Reducing Emissions by Making Changes to the Clean Car Standards C 143 L 20 Rolfes, and Clean Car Program - Directs the Department of Ecology (Ecology) Wilson,C. to adopt rules to implement the California new motor vehicle emissions standards, including the zero-emission vehicle (ZEV) program. Eliminates provisions of existing law pertaining to how the ZEV program must be adopted and implemented, including a requirement that the ZEV program only be implemented if Oregon adopts California's standards and a requirement that Ecology establish two systems of early banking and crediting for manufacturers of ZEVs produced and sold prior to the implementation of the program in Washington. Environment& Energy Committee Page 31 BILL ` SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS 2SSB 6027 Pedersen, Concerning Floating Residences - Provides that a substantial Gov vetoed Carlyle, development permit under the Shoreline Management Act (SMA) is Warnick not required when replacing or remodeling a floating on-water residence if the size of the existing residence is not materially exceeded. Requires that replacements or remodels of floating on- water residences that add 120 or more square feet to the living space must require on-board graywater containment or a waste-water connection that disposes of the gray water to a waste-water disposal system. Modifies the definition of "water-dependent use" within the aquatics land statutes to include vessels or certain other floating structures, except floating homes. Modifies the examples of water- oriented uses within the aquatics land statutes to remove houseboats and to add floating homes as defined in the SMA. SSB 6135 Sheldon, Concerning System Reliability During the Clean Energy C 63 L 20 Carlyle,Short Transformation Act Implementation - Requires the Department of Commerce and the Utilities and Transportation Commission to convene a resource adequacy stakeholder meeting at least once every 12 months until January 1, 2025. SSB 6210 Lovelett, Concerning Antifouling Paints on Recreational Water Vessels - C 67 L 20 Rolfes, Requires the Department of Ecology (Ecology) to conduct a review of Wilson,C. antifouling paints and submit a report to the Legislature by June 30, 2024. Prohibits the sale of copper-based antifouling paints for use on recreational vessels beginning January 1, 2026, if Ecology determines that safer and effective alternatives to copper-based antifouling paints are feasible, reasonable, and readily available. Prohibits the use or sale of antifouling paints containing cybutryne on recreational vessels beginning January 1, 2023. Authorizes Ecology to collect certain information from antifouling paint manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers. SSB 6256 Wellman, Concerning the Heating Oil Insurance Program - Directs the Pollution C 310 L 20 Short, Liability Insurance Agency(PLIA)to design and implement a process to Hasegawa close out existing claims under the Heating Oil Pollution Liability Insurance Program. Prohibits the Heating Oil Pollution Liability Insurance Program from registering heating oil tanks for coverage after July 1, 2020. States the intent of the Legislature that the Underground Storage Tank Revolving Loan and Grant Program be used to assist owners and operators of heating oil tanks to remediate past releases and prevent future releases. Modifies the circumstances in which the State Treasurer may transfer funds from the Pollution Liability Insurance Program Trust Account into the PLIA Underground Storage Tank Revolving Account. Environment& Energy Committee Page 32 i BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SSB 6257 Wellman, Concerning the Underground Storage Tank Reinsurance Program - C 156 L 20 Short Authorizes the Director of the Pollution Liability Insurance Agency to design, in consultation with the Office of Financial Management, and implement an emergency program to assist owners and operators of underground petroleum storage tanks in meeting federal financial responsibility requirements in the event that a private insurer withdraws from the Commercial Underground Storage Tank Reinsurance Program. SB 6430 Brown, Establishing a Statewide Industrial Waste Coordination Program - Gov vetoed Rolfes, Frockt Establishes an industrial waste coordination program and a competitive industrial symbiosis grant program within the Department of Commerce. ESSB 6473 Stanford, Concerning Asbestos-Containing Building Materials - Prohibits the C 100 L 20 Frockt, use of asbestos-containing building materials in nonresidential new Conway construction or renovations. Requires building materials that contain 0.1 percent asbestos, rather than 1 percent asbestos, to be labeled consistent with state or federal requirements and to be made subject to use restrictions, beginning in 2025. Requires certain manufacturing facilities to perform periodic facility inspections for asbestos- containing building materials and to develop an asbestos management plan. ESSB 6574 Takko, Short Clarifying the Respective Administrative Powers, Duties, and C 214 L 20 Responsibilities of the Growth Management Hearings Board and the Environmental Land Use and Hearings Office-Changes the size of the Growth Management Hearings Board (GMHB)from seven members to five members. Modifies the duties of the Chair of the GMHB and of the Director of the Environmental Land Use Hearings Office. Requires that the Chair of the GMHB be an attorney. ESSB 6617 Liias, Das Concerning Accessory Dwelling Unit Regulation - Prohibits cities C 217 L 20 planning under the Growth Management Act from requiring off-street parking for accessory dwelling units except under specified circumstances, effective July 1, 2021. Environment& Energy Committee Page 33 FINANCE COMMITTEE (360) 786-7152 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS HB 1347 Barkis, Kirby, Concerning Vehicle Reseller Permits - Authorizes the use of a reseller C 11 L 20 Volz ?permit when transferring a certificate of title to a vehicle to substantiate that use tax is not owed on the transaction. HB 1368 Springer, Reauthorizing the Business and Occupation Tax Deduction for Gov vetoed Kretz, Riccelli Cooperative Finance Organizations - Reauthorizes the business and occupation tax deduction for loan repayments received by cooperative finance organizations from rural electric cooperatives or other utility nonprofit or governmental utility providers. EHB 1948 Entenman, Supporting Warehousing and Manufacturing Job Centers - Creates Gov vetoed Stokesbary, the Manufacturing and Warehousing Job Centers Account. Provides Sullivan for mitigation payments for the support of manufacturing and job centers in manufacturing and warehousing communities negatively impacted by the Streamlined Sales and Use Tax Agreement. HB 2229 Sullivan, Clarifying the Scope of Taxation on Land Development or C 109 L 20 {Stokesbary, Management Services - Specifies the business and occupation tax Bergquist classification for "land development or management11 as service and other activities. ._ HB 2230 Gregerson, Subjecting Federally Recognized Indian Tribes to the Same i C 272 L 20 Stokesbary, Conditions as State and Local Governments for Property Owned Pollet Exclusively by the Tribe - Removes the expiration of the property tax exemption for property owned by a federally recognized Indian tribe that is used for economic development purposes. Expands the property eligible for property tax exemption. Doglio, Concerning the Property Tax Exemption for Nonprofit Organizations, C SHB 2384g 273 L 20 Ramel, Providing Rental Housing or Mobile Home Park Spaces to Qualifying Tarleton Households - Allows for the continuation of the property tax exemption for nonprofits providing housing for very low-income households, for facilities of all sizes, in cases where the income of a "qualifying household" rises above the qualifying income threshold but remains at or below 80 percent of median income for the county. Expands the definition of "qualifying households," beginning July 1, 2021, to include those whose income is at or below 60 percent of median income for the county in which the rental housing is located. Requires nonprofits receiving the exemption to recertify their exempt status every three years instead of annual recertification. Finance Committee Page 34 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 2486 Lekanoff, Extending the Electric Marine Battery Incentive - Clarifies the retail C 341 L 20 Fitzgibbon, sales and use tax exemptions for batteries and battery packs for Leavitt electric and hybrid electric vessels, including installation, repair, or alteration of such batteries. Clarifies the retail sales and use tax exemptions for shoreside batteries and infrastructure to charge electric and hybrid electric vessels, including installation, repair, or alteration of such batteries. Restores the definition of "battery- powered electric marine propulsion system" as provided in statute. Adds a definition for "hybrid electric marine propulsion system." Changes the exemption expiration date from July 1, 2035, to July 1, 2030. HB 2497 Ormsby, Adding Development of Permanently Affordable Housing to the C 280 L 20 Leavitt, Doglio Allowable Uses of Community Revitalization Financing, the Local Infrastructure Financing Tool, and Local Revitalization Financing - Expands public improvement eligible for community revitalization financing, the local infrastructure financing tool, and local revitalization financing,to include permanently affordable housing. HB 2505 Robinson, Extending the Business and Occupation Tax Exemption for Amounts Gov vetoed Boehnke, Received as Credits Against Contracts with or Funds Provided by the Chapman Bonneville Power Administration and Used for Low-Income Ratepayer Assistance and Weatherization - Reinstates the business and occupation tax exemption for power conservation and demand management credits and funding from the Bonneville Power Administration, if the tax savings are used for low-income ratepayer assistance. Expires the new exemption on January 1, 2030. Adds a tax preference performance statement. SHB 2634 Walen, Concerning the Real Estate Excise Tax on Affordable Housing - Gov vetoed Barkis, Exempts from real estate excise tax, the sale or transfer of real Tharinger property to a nonprofit, housing authority, or public corporation if the grantee intends to use the property for rental housing for low-income persons. Finance Committee Page 35 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS EHB 2797 1 Robinson, rt Concerning the Sales and Use Tax for Affordable and Supportive Gov vetoed Macri, Davis 'Housing - Extends, until December 31, 2021, the deadline to adopt a qualifying local tax. Requires a city that intends to adopt a qualifying local tax to adopt a notice of intent to do so by July 28, 2020. Requires the Department of Revenue to calculate a preliminary annual maximum amount of tax distributions for each county or city levying the tax by January 1, 2021, and to calculate a final annual maximum amount of tax distributions by June 30, 2022. Authorizes cities and counties to use revenues collected from the tax on staffing related to the daily operations of permanent supportive housing. Authorizes certain small counties and cities to use up to 6 percent of the revenues collected from the tax on administration related to the tax. Prohibits a county from pledging for repayment of bonds any revenues from the tax collected within cities levying the tax: (1) before July 28, 2020; or (2) before June 30, 2022, within cities that have adopted a notice of intent to authorize a qualifying local tax. Modifies additional provisions of the local sales tax for affordable or supportive housing. SHB 2803 Tarleton, Authorizing the Governor to Enter into Compacts with Indian Tribes' C 132 L 20 Robinson, F Addressing Certain State Retail Sales Tax, Certain State Use Tax, and Sells Certain State Business and Occupation Tax Revenues-Authorizes the Governor to negotiate and execute compacts with federally recognized Indian tribes regarding the distribution of the proceeds of state business and occupation taxes, state retail sales taxes, and state use taxes on qualified transactions and a tribal commitment for a qualified,,.capital investment �, , ...0 ... �.. HB 2848 Chapman, Concerning the Sales and Use Tax Exemption of Hog Fuel - Extends Gov vetoed 1 Orcutt, the sales and use tax exemption on hog fuel until June 30, 2034. Tharinger , HB 2858 Orcutt, Dolan, ;Concerning Requirements for the Filing of Assessment Rolls C 134 L 20 Doglio Extends, until August 15 of each year, the deadline for county assessors to certify the assessment rolls to the county board of equalization for certain counties. SHB 2868 ±Blake,Walsh Allowing for Extensions of the Special Valuation of Historic Property C 91 L 20 for Certain Properties - Allows for two seven-year extensions, in certain cities, of the special property valuation of historic properties for purposes of property taxation. HB 2903 Chapman, Concerning Qualified Dealer Cash Incentives Paid to Auto Dealers - Gov vetoed Stokesbary, Allows motor vehicle dealers to deduct qualified dealer cash Chambers incentives from the measure of tax subject to the service and other activities business and occupation classification. ESHB 2919 Chopp, Adjusting the Amount and use of County Fees on the Real Estate Gov vetoed Tharinger Excise Tax- Increases the percentage of real estate excise taxes (REET) retained by counties with a population of less than 400,000 to 1.48 percent. Directs a portion of the REET retained by county with a population of over 2 million to go to the maintenance and operations of permanent supportive housing programs in the county. Finance Committee Page 36 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS HB 2943 Robinson, Providing a Business and Occupation Tax Preference for Behavioral Gov vetoed Chapman, Health Administrative Services Organizations - Provides a business Tharinger and occupation tax deduction for behavioral health administrative services organizations and health or social welfare organizations on certain amounts received for government-funded behavioral health care. SHB 2950 Macri, Ramel Addressing Affordable Housing Needs Through the Multifamily C 237 L 20 Housing Tax Exemption by Providing an Extension of the Exemption Partial Veto Until January 1, 2022, for Certain Properties Currently Receiving a Twelve-Year Exemption and by Convening a Work Group - Extends, until December 31, 2021, the expiration of the tax exemption provided under the multifamily property tax exemption program (MFTE), for properties currently receiving a 12-year exemption that is set to expire after the effective date of the bill, but before December 31, 2021. Directs the Department of Commerce to contract with a nonprofit organization to convene a work group to study and make recommendations on certain aspects of the MFTE program. Partial Veto: Vetoes the section that directs the Department of Commerce to contract with a nonprofit organization to convene a work group to study and make recommendations on certain aspects of the MFTE program. ESSB 5147 Wilson, L., Providing Tax Relief by Exempting Menstrual Products from Retail C 350 L 20 Brown, Sales and use Tax - Exempts feminine hygiene products permanently Wagoner from sales and use tax. ESB 5402 Schoesler, Improving Tax and Licensing Laws Administered by the Department " C 139 L 20 Rolfes of Revenue, but not Including Changes to Tax Laws that are Partial Veto Estimated to Affect State or Local Tax Collections as Reflected in any Fiscal Note Prepared and Approved Under the Process Established in Chapter 43.88A RCW - Makes technical clarifications, updates, and consolidations in the state tax and licensing codes, including addressing interest calculations and providing an extension of time for cities to decline to partner with the Business Licensing Service. Partial Veto: Vetoes the section that modifies the definition of "biofuel"for purposes of the hog fuel sales and use tax exemption. SSB 5628 Cleveland, Concerning Heavy Equipment Rental Property Taxation - Exempts C 301 L 20 Brown, Hobbs heavy equipment rental property owned by a heavy equipment rental property dealer from property tax beginning January 1, 2022. Imposes a 1.25 percent heavy equipment rental tax on each rental of heavy equipment beginning January 1, 2022. Distributes 50 percent of the heavy equipment rental tax to the Motor Vehicle Fund and 50 percent of the heavy equipment rental tax to the Multimodal Transportation Account. Finance Committee Page 37 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SB 6049 Liias, Das, Creating the Insurance Commissioner's Fraud Account - Creates an C 195 L 20 Keiser 'insurance fraud surcharge for insurance organizations to cover the cost of the insurance fraud program. Limits the surcharge to not more than 0.01 percent of an insurance organization's receipts. Establishes a $100 minimum surcharge. SSB 6068 Warnick, t Concerning Sales and Use Tax Exemptions for Large Private C 304 L 20 Mullet, Airplanes - Extends the sales and use tax exemption for the Wilson, L. modification of large private airplanes owned by nonresidents until July 1, 2031. Updates the airplane registration requirements to exempt large private airplanes owned by nonresidents that are in Washington for modification. Updates the airplane excise tax exemption to exclude commercial airplanes in Washington for storage for ly re n one calendar ,, 2 21 Das, Keiser, Concerning Authority Counties year after , Cities, SB 6212and Towns to Exceed C 253 L 20 Darneille Statutory Property Tax Limitations for the Purpose of Financing Affordable Housing for Very Low-Income Households and Low- Income Households - Expands use of the affordable housing property tax levy to include affordable homeownership, owner-occupied home repair, and foreclosure prevention programs for low-income households with income at or below 80 percent of county median income. 2SSB 6231 Kuderer, Expanding and Studying the Property Tax Exemption for Physical C 204 L 20 Darneille, Improvements to Single-family Dwellings - Exempts the value of Dhingra constructing an accessory dwelling unit from property taxes for three years. Requires the Department of Revenue to evaluate the home improvement property tax exemption and provide a report to the appropriate legislative committees by November 15, 2020. SB 6312 Zeiger,O'Ban, ;Making the Nonprofit and Library Fundraising Exemption C 159 L 20 Rolfes Permanent - Makes permanent the use tax exemption for receipt of a prize valued under$12,000 from a nonprofit organization or library for a fundraising activity. Requires an annual adjustment by inflation to the value limit on use tax exempt prizes. SSB 6319 Takko,Short, Concerning Administration of the Senior Property Tax Exemption C 209 L 20 Dhingra Program - Removes the requirement that an application for the senior citizen and disabled persons property tax exemption program contain the signatures of two witness or the county assessor or assessor's deputy. Changes the residency requirement to be eligible for the tax exemption program so that a claimant must occupy their principal place of residence for six months, rather than nine months, each year. Requires adjusted income thresholds be rounded up to the nearest $1,000, rather than the nearest$1. ... _ Das,Van DeAllowing a Permanent . .. SSB 6415 P Fire Protection District Benefit Charge with I C 99 L 20 Wege, Voter Approval - Authorizes fire protection districts and regional fire Wellman protection service authorities to impose a 10-year benefit charge or a permanent benefit charge with voter approval. Finance Committee Page 38 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESSB 6492 Pedersen, Addressing Workforce Education Investment Funding Through C 2 L 20 Rolfes, Business and Occupation Tax Reform - Eliminates the Workforce Wilson,C. Education Investment Act (WEI Act) surcharges retroactively to January 1, 2020. Replaces the current WEI Act surcharge with a 1.75 percent business and occupation (B&O) rate for most service activities beginning April 1, 2020. Imposes a 1.5 percent service activities B&O rate for hospitals, taxpayers subject to the advanced computing surcharge, and taxpayers with less than $1 million in gross receipts in the preceding calendar year, beginning April 1, 2020. Imposes an advanced computing surcharge of 1.22 percent of a business's gross service and other income beginning April 1, 2020. SSB 6632 Takko Providing Additional Funding for the Business Licensing Service C 164 L 20 Program Administered by the Department of Revenue - Modifies the maximum rate for certain handling fees related to business licenses that the Department of Revenue (DOR) must set by rule. Requires the DOR to annually review the balance of the business license account l and decrease at least one handling fee should the balance exceed $1 million. ESB 6690 Liias, King Concerning Aerospace Business and Occupation Taxes and World C 165 L 20 Trade Organization Compliance - Eliminates the 0.2904 percent preferential Business and Occupation (B&O) tax rate for the manufacturing, wholesaling, and retailing of commercial airplanes and airplane components beginning April 1, 2020. Allows for the imposition of a 0.357 percent rate if the World Trade Organization disputes regarding large commercial airplanes are resolved, expressly allows for a B&O tax rate of 0.357 percent or less, and at least a 0.3 percent aerospace apprenticeship utilization rate is achieved by a significant commercial airplane manufacturer. Subjects the aerospace industry as a whole, and a significant commercial airplane manufacturer individually, to an aerospace apprenticeship utilization rate of 1.5 percent within five years of the 0.357 percent B&O tax rate being implemented. Creates an Aerospace Workforce Council. Finance Committee Page 39 HEALTH CARE & WELLNESS COMMITTEE (360) 786-7120 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESHB 1023 n Macri, Harris, Increasing Certain Adult Family Home Capacity to Eight Beds-Allows C 220 L 20 Slatter adult family homes to increase their bed capacity from six to eight beds if they meet specified licensing standards related to inspections, operations,and sprinkler systems. ESHB 1551 ?Cody,Stonier, ` Modernizing the Control of Certain Communicable Diseases - C 76 L 20 Fey ' Modifies crimes related to transmission of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and repeals prohibitions on an individual who has a sexually transmitted disease, other than HIV, from having sexual intercourse if the partner is unaware of the disease. Allows a minor of 14 years of age or older to give consent to treatment to avoid HIV infection without a parent or guardian's consent. Consolidates and expands rulemaking authority for the State Board of Health relating to control of sexually transmitted diseases. Repeals statutes related to . counseling for HIV testing, requirements that agencies establish rules requiring acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) training for certain professions and employees, and provisions establishing the Office of AIDS. Updates language and changes references in the control and treatment of sexually transmitted diseases chapter. EHB 1552 Dolan, Doglio, Concerning Health Care Provider Credentialing by Health Carriers - C 4 L 20 Fey Prohibits health carriers from requiring a health care provider to submit credentialing information in a format other than through the database selected by the Office of the Insurance Commissioner. Requires health carriers to reimburse a health care provider for covered health care services provided to the carrier's enrollees during the credentialing process under certain circumstances. Permits hospitals, rural health clinics, and rural providers to use substitute providers in certain circumstances. Requires Medicaid Managed Care Organizations (MC0s) to reimburse substitute providers that provide services to MCO beneficiaries. ESHB 1608 °Macri, Dolan, Protecting Patient Care- Prohibits a health care entity from limiting a I C 102 L 20 Jinkins health care provider's provision of accurate and comprehensive information to patients about the patient's health status, treatment options, and information regarding the Death with Dignity Act, if the provider is acting in good faith,within the provider's scope of practice, education, and training, and within the accepted standard of care. Requires the Department of Health (DOH) to create and make available online materials to inform health care providers and staff of the authority to act under these provisions, which health care entities must provide to privileged or employed health care providers and staff. Requires the DOH to create materials for providers and patient's s `about the Death with Dignity Act. Health Care &Wellness Committee Page 40 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS HB 2251 Thai, Cody Extending the Expiration Date for Notification of Dispensing an> C 21 L 20 Interchangeable Biological Product - Extends the requirement that a dispensing pharmacist provide notification of the dispensing of an interchangeable biological product from August 1, 2020, until August 1, 2025. SHB 2338 Macri,Thai, Prohibiting Discrimination in Health Care Coverage -Expands health C 228 L 20 Wylie coverage mental health parity requirements. Expands health insurance nondiscrimination provisions. SHB 2378 Riccelli, Concerning Physician Assistants - Changes requirements relating to C 80 L 20 Harris, Macri =the regulation of physician assistants. Eliminates the osteopathic physician assistant profession. ESHB 2411 Orwall, Preventing Suicide- Requires advanced suicide prevention training for 6 C 229 L 20 Kilduff, Doglio certain mental health professionals. Requires optometrists and acupuncture and Eastern medicine practitioners to complete one-time training in suicide assessment,treatment, and management. Requires veterinarians and veterinary technicians to complete suicide prevention training. Requires the University of Washington to develop suicide prevention training for the construction industry. HB 2416 Kilduff, Allowing Disclosures of Information and Records Related to Forensic C 81 L 20 Chopp, Leavitt a Mental Health Services - Allows health care information in forensic mental health records and reports to be disclosed as permitted in the Uniform Health Care Information Act. m�. SHB 2419 Rude, Macri, Studying Barriers to the Use of the Washington Death with Dignity Gov vetoed Kloba Act- Requires the University of Washington to conduct a study on the _.i barriers related to accessing Washington's Death with Dignity Act. SHB 2426 Cody, ? Protecting Patient Safety in Psychiatric Hospitals and Other Health C 115 L 20 Robinson, E Care Facilities - Establishes penalties for psychiatric hospitals that fail Kilduff or refuse to comply with state licensing standards, including civil fines and stop placements. Requires psychiatric hospitals to report patient elopements and specified types of deaths that occur on their grounds. Requires the Department of Health to post health care facility inspection-related information on its website. SHB 2448 Schmick, Modifying Enhanced Services Facilities'Standards for Admissions and C 278 L 20 S ; Chambers, =Care - Modifies admissions standards for enhanced services facilities Cody to require that the person be medically and physically stable and updates the behavior- and history-related factors that must be considered when determining eligibility for admission. Changes the scope of care provided by enhanced services facilities from a focus on treatment to a focus on support and services. 2SHB 2457 Cody, Kloba, Establishing the Health Care Cost Transparency Board - Establishes? C 340 L 20 Robinson the Health Care Cost Transparency Board (Board)to annually calculate the total health care expenditures in Washington and establish a health care cost growth benchmark. Requires the Board to identify annual health care cost growth by geography, provider and payer, and market segment. Health Care &Wellness Committee Page 41 BILL J SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 2464 Gildon,Young Protecting Patients from Excess Prescription Medication Charges - C 116 L 20 Limits the maximum amount a purchaser of prescription medication may be required to pay at the point of sale. Prohibits a carrier or pharmacy benefit manager from requiring a pharmacist to dispense a brand name drug when a less expensive equivalent generic drug is available. SHB 2554 Stonier, Cody, Mitigating Inequity in the Health Insurance Market Caused by Health C 283 L 20 Doglio Plans that Exclude Certain Mandated Benefits - Requires health carriers, the Health Benefit Exchange, and the Insurance Commissioner to provide certain notices to consumers when mandatory benefits are excluded from health plans. Requires the Insurance Commissioner to assess a fee on a health carrier that excludes certain mandatory benefits. Allows the Insurance Commissioner to waive the fee under certain circumstances. ESHB 2642 Davis, Cody, Limiting Utilization Review for Substance Use Disorder Treatment C 345 L 20 Macri Services - Eliminates prior authorization requirements for withdrawal management services or inpatient or residential substance use disorder services and establishes minimum coverage times before utilization review may be conducted for those services. Establishes timelines for substance use disorder facilities to submit admissions materials to payers and for payers to make medical necessity. determinations. Directs the Health Care Authority to develop an action plan to support improved transitions between different levels of care. Directs agencies to establish a single set of criteria for determining medical necessity for substance use disorder treatment and levels of care. E2SHB 2662 Maycumber, Reducing the Total Cost of Insulin - Establishes the Total Cost of C 346 L 20 Cody, Duerr Insulin Work Group. Caps the total out-of-pocket cost for a 30-day supply of insulin at $100 for two years. Allows the Health Care Authority to become, or designate a state agency to become, a licensed drug wholesaler or registered pharmacy benefit manager, or purchase prescription drugs on behalf of the state directly from other states or in coordination with other states to implement recommended strategies. eat HB 2677 Chopp, Cody, Sharing Health Insurance Information to Improve the Coordination of C 183 L 20 Tharinger Benefits Between Health Insurers and the Health Care Authority - Changes the primary responsibility for sharing information on joint beneficiaries from the Health Care Authority to health insurers. EHB 2755 Schmick, Concerning Transparency Regarding the Cost of Air Ambulance C 131 L 20 Caldier,Cody Services - Requires the lead organization for the All-Payer Claims Database to publish data on air ambulance service claims. Health Care&Wellness Committee Page 42 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY I STATUS EHB 2965 Cody, Responding to the Coronavirus Disease - Appropriates $175 million C 7 L 20 Schmick, from the Budget Stabilization Account (BSA) and $25 million of federal Maycumber general funds to be distributed to local governments and federally recognized tribes for response to the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19). Authorizes the Department of Social and Health Services to determine nursing facility payments to adequately resource facilities responding to the COVID-19 outbreak. Establishes the COVID-19 Unemployment Account with $25 million from the BSA to cover the unemployment benefit charges of employers who have employees receiving unemployment insurance benefits as a result of the COVID-19 outbreak. Allows the State Board of Education to establish an emergency waiver program to grant local education agencies and private schools flexibility from graduation requirements due to the COVID-19 outbreak. SSB 5097 Cleveland, Concerning the Licensure and Certification of Massage Therapists C 295 L 20 Wilson, L., and Reflexologists - Requires massage therapists and reflexologists to Keiser have a government-issued photo identification on their person or available for inspection when providing services. ESB 5282 Liias, Requiring Informed Consent for Pelvic Exams - Requires health care C 187 L 20 Cleveland, providers to obtain informed consent before performing a pelvic exam Billig on an anesthetized or unconscious patient. ESSB 5385 Becker, Reimbursing for Telemedicine Services at the Same Rate as in C 92 L 20 Cleveland, Person - Requires health plans to pay the same rate for a health care Braun service provided through telemedicine as an in-person service. Permits hospitals, hospital systems, telemedicine companies, and provider groups of 11 or more to negotiate and agree to a telemedicine reimbursement rate that differs from in-person rates. Requires reimbursement for facility fees to be subject to a negotiated agreement. Removes the requirement that services provided through store and forward technology have an associated office visit. Directs the Collaborative for the Advancement of Telemedicine to study store and forward technology. 2SSB 5601 Rolfes, Short, Regulating Health Care Benefit Managers - Requires health care C 240 L 20 Conway benefit managers to register with the Insurance Commissioner. Partial Veto Imposes requirements on health care benefit managers and pharmacy benefit managers. Establishes a work group on pharmacy contracts. Partial Veto: Vetoes the section establishing a work group on pharmacy contracts. Health Care&Wellness Committee Page 43 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESSB 5759 Cleveland, Establishing Standards for the Use of Remote Technology in C 241 L 20 Rivers, Corrective Lens Prescriptions - Establishes standards for the Partial Veto Conway prescription of corrective lenses using remote technology relating to the standard of care, the patient-practitioner relationship, screening criteria, and continuity of care. Partial Veto: Vetoes the section that establishes a progression of sanctions for violations of the remote technology standards. 2ESB 5887 Short, Keiser, Concerning Health Carrier Requirements for Prior Authorization C 193 L 20 Nguyen Standards - Changes prior authorization requirements applicable to health carriers. SB 6038 Rivers, Concerning Acupuncture and Eastern Medicine - Allows Gov vetoed Cleveland, acupuncturists and Eastern medicine practitioners, if education and Keiser training requirements are met, to inject local anesthetics for reducing pain during point injection therapy and use oxygen and epinephrine for potential emergency purposes. Modifies the definition of Acupuncture and Eastern medicine and an acupuncturists and Eastern medicine practitioner's scope of practice to specifically allow an acupuncturists to practice intramuscular and dry needling, ear acupuncture, and use contact needling and noninsertion tools. SSB 6051 Cleveland, Concerning Health Coverage Supplementing Medicare Part D C 196 L 20 O'Ban, Becker Provided Through a Federally Authorized Employer Group Waiver Plan - Exempts employer and union-sponsored prescription drug plans that exclusively supplement Medicare Part D coverage from regulations applicable to health insurance plans. SSB 6061 Becker, Requiring Training in Providing Telemedicine Services - Requires C 147 L 20 Conway health care providers who provide clinical services through telemedicine to complete training in telemedicine by January 1, 2021. SSB 6086 Hasegawa, Allowing Access to Medications for Opioid use Disorder through C 244 L 20 Keiser, Remote Dispensing Sites - Allows the license of location for a Kuderer pharmacy to be extended to a registered remote dispensing site that uses technology to dispense medications approved for the treatment of opioid use disorder. Establishes minimum standards for registered remote dispensing sites. E2SSB 6087 Keiser, Imposing Cost-sharing Requirements for Coverage of Insulin C 245 L 20 Conway, Products- Limits out-of-pocket expenses for a 30-day supply of insulin Saldana to $100. Requires the Health Care Authority to monitor the price of .. _ insulin _ _ Health Care &Wellness Committee Page 44 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SSB 6088 Keiser, Establishing a Prescription Drug Affordability Board - Establishes the ' Gov vetoed Conway, Prescription Drug Affordability Board (Board). Authorizes the Board to Stanford make recommendations to mitigate the cost of certain prescription drugs or biological products and to request that manufacturers enter into negotiations to reduce the cost of certain prescription drugs or biological products that meet certain pricing thresholds. Requires the Board to coordinate and complement the work of the Health Care Authority, other boards, and work groups related to prescription drug costs and emerging therapies. Allows the Office of the Governor, the Office of the Attorney General, the Board, and legislative committees` to obtain submitted prescription drug price data through a nondisclosure agreement. ESSB 6097 Rolfes, Requiring the Insurance Commissioner to Review a Health Carrier's C 247 L 20 Kuderer, Surplus, Capital, or Profit Levels as Part of its Rate Filing Review Pedersen Process - Allows the Insurance Commissioner to review a carrier's surplus, capital, or profit levels when reviewing premium rates for the individual or small group market. SB 6143 Cleveland, Concerning the Podiatric Medical Board - Adds two members to the C 248 L 20 Rivers, Becker Podiatric Medical Board. Designates the Podiatric Medical Board as a class five group for purposes of compensation. SSB 6259 McCoy, Increasing Participation in the Indian Behavioral Health System - C 256 L 20 Hasegawa, Directs the Health Care Authority (Authority) to coordinate with the Stanford federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services to allow for federal funding for behavioral health aide services. Authorizes the Authority to appoint a designated crisis responder upon consultation with a federally recognized Indian tribe or conferring with an Indian health care provider. Recognizes that each Indian tribe has jurisdiction as to the involuntary commitment of an American Indian or Alaska Native to an evaluation and treatment facility located within the boundaries of the tribe. SSB 6267 Takko, King, Establishing a Process for Individuals to Opt-Out of the Premium C 98 L 20 Van De Wege Assessment in Long-Term Services and Supports Trust Program - Establishes a process for employees with long-term care insurance to be exempted from paying the premium assessment under the Long- Term Services and Supports Trust Program. SB 6359 Short, Randall Creating Regulation Exemptions for Rural Health Clinics Providing C 258 L 20 Services in a Designated Home Health Shortage Area - Exempts certain rural health clinics from in-home services agency licensure and certificate of need requirements. ESSB 6404 Frockt, O'Ban, Adopting Prior Authorization and Appropriate use Criteria in Patient C 316 L 20 Darneille Care - Requires carriers to submit certain information related to prior authorization requests, approvals, denials, and response times to the Insurance Commissioner. SSB 6526 Cleveland, Reusing and Donating Unexpired Prescription Drugs - Requires the C 264 L 20 Hasegawa, Pharmacy Quality Assurance Commission to adopt rules allowing the Keiser safe donation of prescription drugs and allowing the Department of Corrections to accept returns of unexpired medications. Health Care &Wellness Committee Page 45 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESSB 6534 Cleveland Creating an Ambulance Transport Quality Assurance Fee- Establishes C 356 L 20 a quality assurance fee to be paid by private ambulance transport providers. Establishes the Ambulance Transport Fund to collect the quality assurance fee, support the Health Care Authority's administrative costs related to the fee, provide health care coverage for Washingtonians, and provide additional reimbursement to ambulance transport providers. SB 6551 Stanford, Integrating International Medical Graduates into Washington's C 325 L 20 Saldana, Health Care Delivery System - Establishes the International Medical Darneille Graduate Implementation Work Group. Establishes a clinical readiness assessment and grant funding for international medical graduates. Creates an exceptional qualification waiver for international medical graduates. Creates a time-limited clinical experience license. 1 SSB 6570 King,Saldana, r Concerning Law Enforcement Officer Mental Health and Wellness - C 327 L 20 Wagoner Establishes a task force on law enforcement officer mental health and Partial Veto wellness. Authorizes pilot projects to support behavioral health improvement and suicide prevention efforts for law enforcement officers. Partial Veto: Vetoes the section that authorizes pilot projects to support behavioral health improvement and suicide prevention efforts for law enforcement officers. ESSB 6641 O'Ban, Modifying Licensing Standards for Certified Sex Offender Treatment C 266 L 20 Conway, Providers - Expands the qualifications for who may be a supervisor of Wilson,C. certified affiliate sex offender treatment providers. Allows persons to become certified sex offender treatment providers if they held a similar credential in another state, have provided at least 2,000 hours of direct sex offender specific treatment and assessment services, or have two years of full-time experience providing direct sex offender specific treatment and assessment services in a state-operated facility or treatment program. Establishes the Sex Offender Treatment Providers Advisory Committee to provide advice to the Secretary of the Department of Health regarding issues related to the certification of sex offender treatment providers and maintenance of the sex offender treatment provider workforce. SSB 6663 Brown, Concerning Dual Diagnoses of Eating Disorder and Diabetes Mellitus C 267 L 20 Becker,Walsh Type 1- Requires the Department of Health's website to include links to existing information on diabulimia, an eating disorder associated with individuals with type 1 diabetes, by December 1, 2020. Health Care&Wellness Committee Page 46 HOUSING, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT & VETERANS COMMITTEE (360) 786-7303 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS HB 1590 Doglio, Dolan, Allowing the Local Sales and use Tax for Affordable Housing to be C 222 L 20 Davis Imposed by a Councilmanic Authority - Authorizes county or city legislative authorities to impose the local sales and use tax for housing and related services by councilmanic action as an alternative to submitting an authoriting proposition to voters for approval of the tax. ESHB 1754 Santos, Concerning the Hosting of the Homeless by Religious Organizations - C 223 L 20 Jinkins, Pollet Places new limitations on the ability of counties, cities or towns, and code cities to regulate outdoor encampments, safe parking efforts, indoor overnight shelters, and temporary small houses on property owned or controlled by a religious organization. Allows a county, city or town, or code city to require a religious organization hosting the homeless and the agency managing the hosting to enter into a memorandum of understanding to protect the public health and safety of residents. Requires religious organizations hosting the homeless to comply with certain regulations relating to sex offender checks, vehicle and driver laws, the homeless client management information system, and public notice. HB 2587 Ramel, Establishing a Program for the Designation of State Scenic Bikeways- C 286 L 20 Shewmake, Requires the Parks and Recreation Commission to establish a scenic Pollet bikeways program for the designation and promotion of bicycle routes of notable scenic, recreational, cultural,or historic value. HB 2601 Tharinger, Concerning the Authority of the Parks and Recreation Commission to C 123 L 20 Barkis, Leavitt Approve Leases - Increases the maximum lease term for state park properties from 50 to 80 years. Allows the State Parks and Recreation Commission to approve long-term leases with approval by five of the seven members. SB 5197 Hobbs, Concerning the Washington National Guard Postsecondary Education C 297 L 20 Zeiger, Grant Program - Renames the Washington State National Guard Wagoner Conditional Scholarship Program the "Washington National Guard Postsecondary Grant Program" (Grant Program). Transfers the Grant Program administrative functions from the Office of the Adjutant General to the Office of Student Financial Assistance (Office). Establishes additional eligibility requirements for Grant Program participants. Requires the Office to establish rules addressing the terms of repayment of grants from the Grant Program. Housing, Community Development&Veterans Committee Page 47 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS 1 SB 5792 Salomon, Making Statutory Requirements and Policies for Cultural Access C 192 L 20 Wellman, Programs the Same in all Counties of the State - Eliminates Walsh requirements for cultural access programs related to public school access and financial allocation that apply only to counties with a population more than 1.5 million. Applies requirements related to public school access and financial allocation for counties with a population of less than 1.5 million to all counties regardless of size. Establishes additional requirements for all cultural access programs related to public school access and community preservation and development authorities. SSB 5900 Randall, Promoting Access to Earned Benefits and Services for Lesbian, Gay, C 56 L 20 Wilson,C., Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer Veterans - Creates the position of Takko Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual,Transgender, and Queer Coordinator within the Washington Department of Veterans Affairs. ESB 6626 Conway, Creating the Position of Military Spouse Liaison -Creates the position C 328 L 20 O'Ban, Hunt of the military spouse liaison within the Washington Department of Veterans Affairs. SSB 6670 Billig,Van De Encouraging Access to State Parks Through Cooperative Programs C 75 L 20 Wege, with Libraries - Requires the State Parks and Recreation Commission Salomon to provide two Discover Passes each calendar year for libraries to loan to their patrons. Housing, Community Development&Veterans Committee Page 48 HUMAN SERVICES & EARLY LEARNING COMMITTEE (360) 786-7146 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS 2SHB 1645 Ortiz-Self, Certifying Parental Improvement - Requires the Department of C 270 L 20 Frame, Children, Youth, and Families (DCYF) to implement a process where an Gregerson individual who received a founded finding or court finding of abuse or neglect can petition the DCYF for a certificate of parental improvement (CPI). Prohibits the DCYF from denying or delaying a foster care or child care license or approval for unsupervised access solely because of a founded finding of abuse or neglect or court finding that the individual's child is dependent based on abuse or neglect if that finding is accompanied by a CPI. Prohibits nursing homes and assisted living facilities from automatically denying a prospective volunteer solely based on a founded finding of abuse or neglect or a dependency court finding when that finding is accompanied by a CPI. 2SHB 1651 Kilduff, Dent, Identifying Rights of Persons Receiving State Developmental C 271 L 20 Ortiz-Self Disability Services - Establishes certain rights for clients of the Department of Social and Health Services Developmental Disability Administration. Specifies the right to personal power and choice, participation in service planning, access to service and healthcare information, file complaints and grievances, privacy, confidentiality, access to advocates, and certain rights upon termination of services. E3SHB 1775 Orwall, Protecting Commercially Sexually Exploited Children - Limits the C 331 L 20 Frame, Wylie crime of Prostitution to individuals age 18 or older effective January 1, 2024. Requires the Department of Children, Youth, and Families (DCYF) to administer funding for two receiving center programs for commercially sexually exploited youth ages 12-17 on the west and east side of the Cascade Mountains. Requires law enforcement officers to take a juvenile into custody based on circumstances which constitute a danger to the child's safety who the officer reasonably believes to be a victim of sexual exploitation to an evaluation and treatment facility or other specified location, including a receiving center for purposes of evaluation for behavioral health treatment. Requires the DCYF to provide services to support commercially sexually exploited children. Human Services & Early Learning Committee Page 49 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY I STATUS 2SHB 2277 Peterson, Concerning Youth Solitary Confinement- Prohibits the use of juvenile C 333 L 20 Ortiz-Self, solitary confinement in juvenile detention and juvenile rehabilitation Leavitt institutions. Limits the use of juvenile room confinement or isolation to no more than 4 hours in any 24-hour period except in limited circumstances. Requires the Department of Children, Youth, and Families (DCYF) to adopt a model policy regarding the use of juvenile room confinement and isolation by July 1, 2021, and detention facilities or institutions to either adopt or indicate why they are not adopting this policy by December 1, 2021. Requires the DCYF to compile, on a monthly basis until November 1, 2022, certain information regarding juveniles confined in all juvenile rehabilitation institutions and facilities and county detention facilities who are receiving isolation or room confinement. Prohibits a juvenile who is subject to adult court jurisdiction from being held in an adult jail or holding facility for a period exceeding 24 hours excluding weekends and holidays, unless a court finds that it is in the interest of justice. HB 2390 Kilduff, Using Respectful Language - Amends several statutes to reflect C 274 L 20 Goodman, respectful language as identified under current law by replacing Klippert references to "handicapped persons" with references to "individuals with disabilities." Amends several statutes referencing"the elderly"to instead reference"the aging." SHB 2441 Entenman, Improving Access to Temporary Assistance for Needy Families - C 338 L 20 Fitzgibbon, Requires the Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS) to Pettigrew reduce a family's Temporary Assistance for Needy Families grant after two months of noncompliance with work activity requirements and terminate the grant after 12 months of noncompliance. Requires the DSHS to waive sanction policies when the recipient has good cause. ESHB 2455 Kilduff, Eslick, Supporting Access to Child Care for Parents who are Attending High C 339 L 20 Wylie School or Working Toward Completion of a High School Equivalency Certificate - Allows Working Connections Child Care eligibility for a parent attending high school or pursuing a high school equivalency who has an income at or below 85 percent of the state median income. Requires school districts to provide transportation upon request for parenting students who are transporting an infant. SHB 2456 Callan, Eslick, Concerning the Working Connections Child Care Homeless Grace C 279 L 20 Kilduff Period - Extends the grace period for homeless families to fulfill Working Connections Child Care program requirements from four to 12 months. Human Services& Early Learning Committee Page 50 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 2525 Callan, Corry, Establishing the Family Connections Program - Requires the r C 33 L 20 Dent Department of Children, Youth, and Families (DCYF) to contract with an external organization or organizations with experience serving youth or families receiving out-of-home care services to implement and operate the Family Connections Program (FCP) in one location in Eastern Washington and one location in Western Washington. Requires the DCYF to collect data and measure outcomes for families engaging in the FCP and provide a report to the Legislature, by September 1, 2021,that includes a plan for expanding the program. SHB 2556 Dent,Corry, Providing trainingEarly p y r child care providers to meet professional education requirements for child care licensure. Delays the requirement for a provider to hold an Early Childhood Education short or initial certificate until 2026. Requires the Department of Children, Youth, and Families and the State Board for Community and Technical Colleges to develop a plan by December 2021 to allow community-based training to qualify for college credit. HB 2599 Eslick, Kilduff, Concerning Services for Children with Multiple Handicaps - Repeals C 122 L 20 Doglio j provisions in law related to the "services for children with multiple a _ handicaps" program. SHB 2607 Callan, Corry, Assisting Homeless Individuals in Obtaining Washington State C 124 L 20 Chapman Identicards- Raises the age range to allow qualifying individuals up to age 25 to receive a Washington identicard at a reduced cost. Requires the Department of Licensing to accept identicard application materials from certain individuals or entities serving youth. HB 2619 Shewmake, Increasing Early Learning Access Through Licensing, Eligibility, and? C 343 L 20 Chapman, Rate Improvements - Allows state subsidy rates for child care to be Partial Veto Ramel equal to or higher than private pay rates in order to support quality care. Requires the Department of Children, Youth, and Families to recommend child care licensing innovations to improve access to care in rural areas. Establishes a pilot project to create a dual license for individuals providing child care and foster care. Extends eligibility for a child enrolled in the Early Childhood Education and Assistance Program through kindergarten. Allows the transfer of a child care license in the event of a change of ownership. i } Partial Veto: Vetoes the section that allows the state to pay a child care subsidy rate that is equal to or higher than a child care provider's private rate. Human Services& Early Learning Committee Page 51 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS HB 2682 Senn, Kilduff, Concerning Out-of-home Services - Removes judicial determination C 41 L 20 Leavitt and permanency planning hearings as part of out-of-home services provided by the Developmental Disability Administration when a child who receives out-of-home planning services remains under the legal custody of their parent or legal guardian. Recodifies statutes governing voluntary out-of-home services from Title 74 RCW, which references the Department of Children, Youth, and Families, to Title 71A RCW, which references the Department of Social and Health Services. 2SHB 2737 Callan, Dent, =Updating the Children's Mental Health Work Group - Renames the C 130 L 20 Leavitt Children's Mental Health Work Group (Work Group) as the Children and Youth Behavioral Health Work Group. Amends the duties of the Work Group and extends the Work Group until December 2026. Creates a school-based behavioral health and suicide prevention advisory group to the Work Group. SHB 2787 Callan, Harris, Completing the Transfer of the Early Support for Infants and Toddlers C 90 L 20 Eslick ?Program from the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction to the Department of Children, Youth, and Families - Transfers funding appropriated for the Early Support for Infants and Toddlers (ESIT) program from the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction to the Department of Children, Youth, and Families (DCYF). Removes the requirement for school districts to contract for or provide ESIT services. Requires the DCYF to administer the ESIT program. SHB 2794 Frame, Davis, Concerning Juvenile Record Sealing - Modifies provisions related to C 184 L 20 Peterson juvenile record sealing. SHB 2873 J.Johnson, Concerning Families in Conflict - Modifies the definition of Family C 51 L 20 Frame, Ramel Reconciliation Services (FRS). Requires the Department of Children, Youth, and Families (DCYF) to offer FRS upon request from a family or youth experiencing conflict. Authorizes community-based entities under contract with the DCYF to conduct family assessments. Requires data regarding activities related to FRS to be made publicly available. SHB 2883 Eslick, Frame, Expanding Adolescent Behavioral Heal Access Health Care - Expands C 185 L 2 20 Davis €'family-initiated treatment to include residential treatment. Requires that the Health Care Authority develop and operate a data collection and tracking system for youth receiving family-initiated treatment. Providing Public Assistance to Victims of Certain Crimes Including .... 20 3SSB 5164 Saldaria, C 136 L 20 Hasegawa, Human Trafficking - Expands eligibility for the state Food Assistance Frockt Program, the state Family Assistance Program, and the Medical Care Services Program to certain victims of human trafficking and other crimes. Defines a "victim of human trafficking" to include noncitizens and qualifying family members for purposes of certain public assistance programs. Human Services& Early Learning Committee Page 52 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS J SB 6136 Nguyen, Updating Restrictions on Electronic Benefit Cards - Exempts certain C 64 L 20 O'Ban beer and/or wine specialty stores from the requirement to disable automated teller machines or point-of-sale machines from accepting electronic benefit transfer cards. ESB 6180 Darneille, Concerning Juvenile Sex Offense Registration Waivers Under the C 249 L 20 Nguyen, Das Special Sexual Offender Disposition Alternative - Expands eligibility for a juvenile Special Sex Offender Disposition Alternative (SSODA) to include offenders who were found to have committed Assault in the fourth degree with Sexual Motivation when the offender has no history of a prior sex offense. Creates a presumption that a juvenile is sufficiently rehabilitated to warrant removal from the sex offender registry when the juvenile completes supervision under a SSODA. 2SSB 6309 Lovelett, Expanding Access to Nutritious Food - Requires a fruit and vegetable C 68 L 20 Wagoner, benefit of at least $28 for participants in the Women, Infant, and Saldarna Children Farmers' Market Nutrition Program. ESSB 6419 Keiser, Braun, Concerning Implementation of the Recommendations of the C 317 L 20 Rolfes December 2019 Report from the William D. Ruckelshaus Center Regarding Residential Habilitation Center Clients - Requires the Developmental Disability Administration (DDA) to develop a plan to implement the 2019 report from the William D. Ruckelshaus Center regarding residential habilitation center clients and submit a preliminary plan and report to the Governor and the Legislature by November 1, 2020, and a final implementation plan and report by September 1, 2021. Establishes a joint executive and legislative task force to oversee the development of and to approve the DDA reports prior to submission. SB 6423 Cleveland, Concerning Reports Alleging Child Abuse and Neglect - Grants civil C 71 L 20 Darneille, and criminal immunity to any person who, in good faith, provides Wilson, C. information or assistance in the report, investigation, and legal proceedings of child abuse or neglect. Clarifies that the immunity for good faith participation in the reporting, investigation, and legal proceedings associated with child abuse and neglect is both civil and criminal. 2SSB 6478 `Nguyen, Revising Economic Assistance Programs - Requires an extension to C 320 L 20 Darneille, the 60-month lifetime limit for Temporary Assistance for Needy Stanford Families benefits when the family includes a child or youth who is homeless. Directs the Department of Social and Health Services to report annual data identifying the race of individuals whose benefits were reduced or terminated due to sanctions or time limits. SSB 6483 Wilson, C., Concerning Rating Requirements for Child Care Providers - Extends C 321 L 20 Nguyen the timeframe for Early Childhood Education and Assistance Program (ECEAP) providers to complete remedial activities in the Early Achievers (EA) program. Allows providers accepting a child care subsidy and ECEAP providers to continue receiving subsidy payments while completing EA remedial activities. - ..i Human Services& Early Learning Committee Page 53 BILL SPONSORS ;' SUMMARY STATUS SSB 6500 Padden, Addressing Foster Care Licensing Following a Foster-family Home C 73 L 20 Darneille, Licensee's Move to a New Location - Requires the Department of Nguyen Children, Youth, and Families (DCYF) to conduct a home inspection following notification that a foster family home licensee has moved to a new location. Requires foster family home licensees who have no children in their care at the time of a move to notify the DCYF within 90 days and, if the licensee is in good standing, the DCYF must place the home on a no-referral status and complete a home inspection within 30 days. SB 6507 Nguyen, Concerning Legislative Reporting Requirements for Certain C 262 L 20 Darneille, Department of Children, Youth, and Families Programs - Modifies Wilson,C. certain legislative reporting requirements for the Department of Children,Youth, and Families. ESSB 6540 Wilson,C., Concerning Working Connections Child Care Payment C 357 L 20 Wellman, Authorizations - Requires a household's 12-month authorization Dhingra s period for the Working Connections Child Care program to begin on the date that child care is expected to begin. SB 6623 Darneille, Reducing Host Home Funding Restrictions - Removes the prohibition C 265 L 20 Kuderer, on host home programs receiving more than $100,000 per year in Warnick public funding and individual host homes receiving any government funding to be exempt from foster licensure. Human Services&Early Learning Committee Page 54 INNOVATION, TECHNOLOGY & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE (360) 786-7301 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SSB 6065 Brown, Establishing the Washington Blockchain Work Group- Establishes the Gov vetoed Hasegawa, Washington Blockchain Work Group (Work Group) for the purpose of Kuderer examining various potential applications of blockchain technology. Requires the Work Group to submit a report to the Governor and the Legislature on recommended policies to develop blockchain applications in Washington by December 1, 2021. 2SSB 6139 Mullet, Extending the Joint Center for Aerospace Technology Innovation C 306 L 20 Wagoner, Program - Extends the sunset date for the Joint Center for Aerospace Takko Technology Innovation program to July 1, 2030. SB 6187 Zeiger Modifying the Definition of Personal Information for Notifying the C 65 L 20 Public About Data Breaches of a State or Local Agency System - Modifies the data breach notification requirements for state and local agencies by adding to the definition of "personal information" an individual's first name or first initial and last name in combination with the last four digits of the individual's social security number. ESSB 6280 Nguyen, Concerning the use of Facial Recognition Services - Sets forth specific C 257 L 20 Carlyle, requirements for the use of facial recognition services by state and Partial Veto Wellman local government agencies, including accountability reports, annual reports, operational testing, independent testing, training, and meaningful human review. Prohibits agencies from using a facial recognition service to engage in ongoing surveillance, conduct real- time or near real-time identification, or start persistent tracking, unless a warrant is obtained, exigent circumstances exist, or a court order authorizing specific uses is obtained. Prohibits agencies from applying a facial recognition service based on certain protected characteristics, and from creating a record describing any individual's exercise of certain constitutional rights. Specifies disclosure and reporting requirements. Creates a facial recognition task force. Partial Veto:Vetos the section that directs the William D. Ruckelshaus Center to convene a legislative task force on facial recognition. ESSB 6592 Holy, Hunt, Concerning Tourism Authorities - Authorizes a county with a C 215 L 20 Takko 'population of 40,000 or less, or any city or town within the county,to form a Tourism Promotion Area (TPA). Authorizes the legislative authority of a TPA to impose an additional charge of up to $3 per room per night on lodging businesses located in the TPA. Requires signatures from lodging businesses that would pay 60 percent or more of the proposed charges to be provided in order for a legislative authority to impose an additional charge. Authorizes lodging businesses in a TPA to petition to remove charges imposed by the legislative authority. Innovation,Technology& Economic Development Committee Page 55 LABOR & WORKPLACE STANDARDS COMMITTEE (360) 786-7384 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS 2EHB 1056 }Mosbrucker, Employment - General - Domestic Violence Task Force - Creates a Gov vetoed Orwall, Task Force on domestic violence and workplace resources to identify Reeves the role of the workplace in helping to curb domestic violence. HB 1841 Riccelli, Safety and Health - Establishing Minimum Crew Size on Certain C 170 L 20 Chandler,Sells Trains- Requires at least two crew members for freight and passenger Partial Veto trains and provides automatic waivers of crew size requirements for non-class I railroad carriers. Creates an exemption for class III carriers under certain circumstances. Allows the Utilities and Transportation Commission to increase crew size requirements if necessary for safety. Increases monetary penalties for violations. Partial Veto: Vetoes the section that provided an emergency clause for the bill to take effect immediately. SHB 2017 Frame, Dolan, Collective Bargaining - Administrative Law Judges - Grants C 77 L 20 Fitzgibbon administrative law judges collective bargaining rights under the Personnel System Reform Act. HB 2266 Doglio, Dolan, Employment - Discrimination - Ex pression of Breast Milk - Prohibits C 111 L 20 Wylie an employer from requiring written certification from the employee's health care provider regarding the need for a reasonable accommodation to express breast milk. SHB 2308 Slatter, Employment -General -Standard Occupational nal Classifications or Job C 334 L 20 Tharinger, Titles of Workers - Provides that employers include occupational data Wylie of their employees in quarterly tax reports to the Employment Security Department (ESD) on a discretionary basis until October 1, 2022, and then on a mandatory basis thereafter. Requires the ESD to report to the Legislature in 2026 regarding the collection of occupational data. SHB 2409 Kilduff, Pollet, Workers' Compensation - Penalties and Third-Party Administrators - C 277 L 20 Sells Increases certain employer penalties under workers' compensation. Allows penalty waivers for certain recordkeeping violations. Requires licensure and regulation of third-party administrators by the Department of Labor and Industries. HB 2474 Sells Wage and Hour - Sales Commissions - Prohibits conditioning the C 84 L 20 earning of a sales commission on whether the contract was terminated subsequent to the efforts that resulted in the sale. Specifies that failure to pay an earned commission is a wage payment violation. SHB 2613 Sells, Unemployment Insurance - Required Discharges - Allows for C 86 L 20 Mosbrucker employer relief of unemployment insurance benefit charges for claimants unable to satisfy a job prerequisite. Requires annual reports from the Employment Security Department to its Advisory Council on noncharged benefits due to the new relief of charges option. Removes outdated statutory provisions. Labor&Workplace Standards Committee Page 56 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 2614 Robinson, Leave - Paid Family and Medical Leave - Exempts casual labor from C 125 L 20 Doglio,Sells the types of employment covered by Paid Family and Medical Leave. Provides for a private right of action and liquidated damages payable directly to employees, and specifies other enforcement provisions. Makes changes regarding waiting periods, conditional waivers, supplementation of benefits, and other matters. HB 2691Valdez, Ryu, Collective Bargaining - Language Access Providers - Expands the C 289 L 20 Pollet scope of collective bargaining for language access providers to include health and welfare benefits and other economic matters. Requires certain agencies to report to the Legislature regarding their procurement processes for spoken language interpreter services. SHB 2758 Corry, Workers' Compensation - Posttraumatic Stress Disorders of C 234 L 20 Pettigrew, Emergency Dispatch Personnel - Provides that the Department of Pollet Labor and Industries' rule excluding claims based on stress-related mental conditions does not apply to claims of posttraumatic stress disorders of public safety telecom municators. HB 2763 Chapman, Collective Bargaining-Interest Arbitration for Certain Department of C 89 L 20 Dent, Hudgins Corrections Employees - Provides interest arbitration to nonsupervisory marine department employees of the Department of Corrections. ESSB 5473 Saldana, Unemployment Insurance-Study of Exceptions for Certain Voluntary C 190 L 20 Nguyen Quits - Requires the Employment Security Department to study economic impacts if unemployment benefits were allowed for certain voluntary quits. E2SSB 5481 Warnick, Collective Bargaining - Fish and Wildlife Officers - Grants interest C 298 L 20 Sheldon, Short arbitration to the Department of Fish and Wildlife officers who rank below lieutenant and removes those officers from coalition bargaining under the Personnel System Reform Act. SB 6096 Keiser, Collective Bargaining - Labor Unrest Within Certain Contracted C 201 L 20 Stanford, Service Providers - Requires that certain contracts between the Saldana Department of Social and Health Services and private contractors must contain assurances that the contracted services will not be disrupted or delayed by economic or industrial action. SB 6170 Keiser, Building and Construction - Plumbing- Establishes requirements for a C 153 L 20 Conway, plumbing contractor license. Creates a residential service plumbing Fortunato certificate. Modifies the acceptable supervisory ratios of plumber trainees to certified plumbers and authorizes remote supervision in certain circumstances. Increases the number of members on the Advisory Board of Plumbers. Makes other changes related to plumbing work. Labor&Workplace Standards Committee Page 57 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS E2SSB 6205 Cleveland, Employment - General - Long-term Care Workers - Requires C 309 L 20 Conway, Hunt employers of long-term care workers to: (1) adopt and maintain written policies and strategic plans to address workplace abuse, discrimination, and challenging behavior; (2) disclose to its employees documented instances of discrimination, abusive conduct, and challenging behavior; (3) keep records of reported incidents; and (4) comply with other requirements. Requires the Department of Social and Health Services to convene a stakeholder work group to recommend best practices for training and to address other issues. ESSB 6217 Keiser, Wage and Hour - Airport Labor Standards - Provides that a s C 96 L 20 Saldana, municipality that operates or controls an airport with more than 20 Nguyen million passenger boardings may enact a minimum labor standard under certain conditions. ESB 6239 Conway, Building and Construction -Apprenticeship Utilization Requirements C 255 L 20 Keiser, 4 and Bidding on Public Works Projects - Requires a bidder with a Hasegawa history of receiving monetary penalties for not achieving apprentice utilization requirements, or that habitually uses the good faith effort exception, to submit an apprenticeship utilization plan within 10 days of the notice to proceed date. ESSB 6261 McCoy, Employment - General - Farm Labor Contractors - Removes the` C 205 L 20 Saldana, F nonprofit organization exemption from the application of the farm Conway labor contractor laws. Modifies the definition of agricultural employee to include a person who has rendered personal services in connection with an employer's agricultural activities. SSB 6409 King Building and Construction - Industrial Equipment - Provides an C 211 L 20 exemption from electrical licensing, certification, and inspection requirements for certain work on industrial equipment. ESB 6421 Muzzall, Employment -General - Farm Internship Program - Reestablishes the? C 212 L 20 Hunt,Warnick farm internship pilot project until December 31, 2025. ESSB 6440 Stanford, Workers' Compensation- Independent Medical Examinations- Limits C 213 L 20 Hunt, Keiser the circumstances under which an injured worker must submit to a medical exam requested by the Department of Labor and Industries or a self-insurer. Makes other changes to provisions governing independent medical exams. Establishes a work group to develop strategies and consider issues regarding independent medical exams. e i tp Labor&Workplace Standards Committee Page 58 LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE (360) 786-7153 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS HB 1750 Mosbrucker, Filling Vacancies in County Sheriff Offices - Increases the number of C 14 L 20 Lovick persons listed on an eligibility list used by an appointing authority to fill a vacant position within a sheriff's office. SHB 1847 Pellicciotti, Addressing Aircraft Noise Abatement - Expands the dimensions of C 105 L 20 Orwall, noise impact areas for the purpose of alleviating and abating the Gregerson ? impact of aircraft noise on areas surrounding an airport. HB 2315 Orwall, Installing, Repairing, Replacing, and Updating Mitigation Equipment C 112 L 20 Fitzgibbon, Installed Within an Impacted Area - Allows properties within an Pellicciotti impacted area around an airport to be provided with additional aircraft noise abatement benefits if soundproofing or other mitigation impact equipment that had previously been provided is in need of repair or replacement. E2SHB 2405 Duerr, Barkis, Concerning Commercial Property Assessed Clean Energy and C 27 L 20 Pollet Resilience-Creates a Commercial Property Assessed Clean Energy and Resiliency (C-PACER) program, financed by capital providers and administered by counties or the Department of Commerce,for energy and resiliency retrofits and new construction. Establishes that a C- PACER lien, with the consent of other lien holders, is superior to any non-tax lien. HB 2449 Griffey, Concerning Special Purpose District Commissioner Compensation - C 83 L 20 Gregerson Delays inflation-based adjustments of various special purpose district commissioners' compensation to January 1, 2024. HB 2508 Wylie,Vick Simplifying the Process for Donating Low-value Surplus Property C 31 L 20 Owned by a City-owned Utility - Allows surplus personal property or equipment with an estimated value of $50,000 or less that was originally acquired for public utility purposes and is not required for continued public utility service to be disposed of without a resolution or public hearing. ESHB 2588 Pollet, Improving Openness, Accountability, and Transparency of Special C 179 L 20 Leavitt,Valdez Purpose Districts - Requires the state auditor to report unauditable special purpose districts to counties. Requires counties to generally withhold funding from unauditable special purpose districts. Allows a county legislative authority to dissolve an unauditable special purpose district and to impose an additional levy if a county assumes responsibility for services previously provided by the dissolved district. HB 2701 Ormsby, Concerning Inspection and Testing of Fire and Smoke Control C 88 L 20 Eslick, Riccelli Systems and Dampers. - Requires inspections of smoke control systems and fire, smoke, and combination dampers, and imposes penalties for noncompliance. Local Government Committee Page 59 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESHB 2783 Griffey, Standardizing Fire Safety Requirements for Mobile On-demand C 43 L 20 Springer, Gasoline Providers- Requires the State Building Code Council to adopt Walen €clarifying standards and administrative provisions for mobile on- demand gasoline operations, in order to provide guidance to local jurisdictions that are establishing permitting procedures. Allows local jurisdictions to collect fees for inspections and permits involving on- demand gasoline operations. SHB 2889 Griffey Concerning Utility Tax Disclosures - Requires that any city or town C 135 L 20 that operates its own water, sewer or wastewater, or stormwater utility, and imposes a tax or fee on the operation of that utility, disclose the tax or fee to its customers per specified means and timelines. SB 5519 <Cleveland, Concerning Mosquito Control Districts - Changes the statutory C 54 L 20 King,Takko provisions that govern liens, collections, payment of assessments, delinquent assessments, interest and penalties, lien foreclosure, and foreclosed property as applied to mosquito control districts from the local county road improvement district statutes to the statutes relating to the collection of property taxes. ESSB 5522 Takko ; Providing Code Cities with the Ability to Annex Unincorporated C 142 L 20 Areas Pursuant to a Jointly Approved Interlocal Agreement with the County - Allows counties and code cities to jointly initiate an annexation process for unincorporated territory by adopting an interlocal agreement, before which a public hearing must be held. Requires a code city proposing to annex territory to give notice of the annexation to an adjacent city and to certain special purpose districts in specified circumstances, and allows such an adjacent city or special purpose district to prevent the proposed annexation. Requires that areas zoned for residential use within the annexed area maintain a zoning designation that allows residential development for five years after the annexation. -,m,�... ,,.tee..,...,v.,. .� .. ............> ...... e„may.,, . . em.,..,.. ,... ..w. .,.,. .... e.e., w.,.:« .. ..w.........2 ..�,aew ..... .....m.„ •4 SB 5613 Rivers, Concerning the Authority of Counties to Vacate a County Road that C 300 L 20 Schoesler, Abuts on a Body of Water if the County Road is Hazardous or Creates Becker a Significant Risk to Public Safety - Allows a county, until December 31, 2023, to vacate a road abutting a body of water located in a county west of the crest of the Cascade Mountains and bordered by the Columbia River with a population of over 450,000 if the county determines that the road has been used as an access point to trespass on private property, such trespass has caused loss of human life, public access creates an ongoing risk to public safety, and public access to the body of water abutting the county road is available at not less than three public access sites. SSB 6058 _Randall, j Concerning Fire District Health Clinic Services - Allows a fire = C 94 L 20 Saldalia, protection district located in Pierce County and surrounded by Case Wilson,C. Inlet, Drayton Passage, Pitt Passage, and Carr Inlet to establish or participate in the provision of health clinic services. Local Government Committee Page 60 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SB 6305 Liias, Braun, Concerning Library Districts - Extends the maximum term of nonvoter C 207 L 20 Wagoner approved general obligation bonds for a library district from six to 20 years. Allows a county legislative authority to submit a single ballot proposition for establishing a library capital facility area and authorizing financing of library capital facilities. SB 6326 Warnick Concerning Municipal Conflicts of Interest - Amends exceptions to C 69 L 20 rules covering municipal officers' conflicts of interest to: allow municipal employment of unskilled day labor up to $1,000 per month (previously limited to $200); and permit the letting of an employment contract for substitute teachers or educational aides to an officer of a second-class school district with 300 or fewer students (previously limited to 200 or fewer). SB 6420 Takko,Short Concerning Underground Utilities and Safety Committee - Provides C 162 L 20 that facility operators are not required to indicate the depth of underground facilities when marking underground facilities. Requires excavators who damage an underground facility resulting in an emergency to call 911 to alert the appropriate local public safety agencies. Changes the composition of the safety committee and the. review committee. Local Government Committee Page 61 PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE (360) 786-7147 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS 3SHB 1504 Klippert, Concerning Impaired Driving - Modifies certain impaired driving-a C 330 L 20 Goodman related sentencing provisions. Outlines procedures for circumstances in which a person has fulfilled a period of impaired driving-related driver's license suspension through day-for-day credit from a separate suspension arising from the same incident. Makes various changes to procedures and processes related to the ignition interlock restriction in impaired driving cases. Makes costs incurred through emergency response to an incident caused by an Actual Physical Control While Under the Influence offense eligible for emergency response reimbursement. Increases the driver's license reissue fee following an impaired driving-related suspension or revocation from $150 to $170, and modifies the distribution of the fee. Increases the monthly Ignition Interlock Device Revolving Account fee imposed on persons with an ignition interlock restriction from $20 to$21. EHB 1687 :Stanford, Limiting Defenses Based on Victim Identity - Prohibits a criminal ; C 3 L 20 Doglio, Macri 'defendant from using certain defenses based on the discovery of, knowledge about, or potential disclosure of the victim's actual or {perceived gender, gender identity, gender expression, or sexual orientation. 2SHB 2066 Davis, <Addressing Restrictions on Driver's Licenses Associated with Certain i C 16 L 20 Pellicciotti, =Criminal Offenses - Narrows the circumstances in which the Goodman Department of Licensing must revoke the driver's license of a person convicted of a felony to apply only when the sentencing court determines that a motor vehicle was used in a manner that endangered persons or property, unless revocation is otherwise required for the specific type of offense. ESHB 2231 Pellicciotti, Concerning Bail Jumping Provides that the crime of Bail Jumping C 19 L 20 Hudgins, applies only if: a defendant fails to appear for trial; or a defendant is Bergquist held for, charged with, or convicted of a sex offense or violent offense and he or she fails to quash the related warrant for failing to appear or has had prior warrants issued on the same cause. Creates the crime of Failure to Appear or Surrender. ESHB 2318 Orwall, Advancing Criminal Investigatory Practices - Modifies procedures for C 26 L 20 Lovick,Slatter collecting required DNA samples from convicted offenders who will not immediately be taken into custody. Makes current requirements pertaining to sexual assault kit (SAK) preservation, testing, and tracking apply to all evidence collected during sexual assault medical forensic examinations, with some exceptions. Establishes requirements for storage and preservation of unreported SAKs. Allows local governments to designate alternate departments to accept found property in order to increase storage capacity for law enforcement agencies. Requires the Criminal Justice Training Commission to develop a proposal for a case review program. Public Safety Committee Page 62 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 2393 Goodman, Earning Credit for Complying with Community Custody Conditions - C 275 L 20 Klippert, Davis Allows a qualifying person to earn supervision compliance credit to reduce his or her term of community custody by up to 10 days per month. SHB 2394 Klippert, Concerning Community Custody - Requires terms of community C 276 L 20 Goodman, custody to run concurrently when a person is serving consecutive Davis terms of confinement for multiple sentences, unless a court specifically orders otherwise. SHB 2417 Davis, Concerning Individuals Serving Community Custody Terms - Modifies C 82 L 20 Peterson the requirements for sanctioning violations of community custody conditions by: allowing nonconfinement sanctions for any low level violation; providing a community corrections officer with discretion to elevate a sixth or subsequent low level violation to a high level violation (rather than requiring the officer to do so); and modifying the requirements for detaining persons who commit new offenses while on community custody. Requires the Department of Corrections to contract with an independent third party to conduct a comprehensive review of the community corrections staffing model. SHB 2473 Goodman, Concerning Domestic Violence - Modifies references to "family or C 29 L 20 Wylie household member" with respect to domestic violence to also reference "intimate partner" in order to resolve statutory disparities arising from the passage of Engrossed Second Substitute House Bill 1517 (2019). Modifies Assault in the fourth degree involving domestic violence by expanding the types of prior offenses that can elevate a present offense to a felony. SHB 2483 Van Werven, Concerning Vehicle Impoundment and Redemption Following Arrest' C 117 L 20 Goodman, for Driving or Being in Physical Control of a Vehicle While Under the Ormsby Influence of Alcohol or Drugs - Removes provisions of current law requiring impoundment of the vehicle in every case in which the driver is arrested for impaired driving. Provides that, when an officer makes a discretionary decision to impound a vehicle in an impaired driving case, the current law procedures preventing the vehicle's redemption for 12 hours must be followed. 2SHB 2499 Appleton, Certifying Corrections Officers - Requires corrections officers working C 119 L 20 Klippert, in adult jail and detention facilities to obtain certification through the Goodman Criminal Justice Training Commission (CJTC), and outlines procedures for the CJTC to grant, deny, or revoke corrections officers' certification. Requires basic corrections officer training to be at least 10 weeks in length. HB 2545 Davis, Making Jail Records Available to Managed Health Care Systems - C 282 L 20 Klippert, Authorizes managed health care systems, including managed care Leavitt organizations and behavioral health administrative services organizations,to access jail records to facilitate care coordination. ESHB 2576 Ortiz-Self, [Concerning Private Detention Facilities - Requires the Department of C 284 L 20 Gregerson, Health to evaluate state and local authority and practices for Thai inspecting private detention facilities and enforcing statutes, codes, rules, and policies on the health,safety, and welfare of detainees. Public Safety Committee Page 63 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY` STATUS Establishinga Wild Horse Holdingand TrainingProgram at Coyote HB 2579 Dye, Eslick, � g y Gov vetoed Klippert Ridge Corrections Center-Requires the Department of Corrections to conduct a feasibility study and develop an implementation plan for a wild horse training and holding program at the Coyote Ridge Corrections Center. SHB 2632 Valdez, Concerning False Reporting of a Crime or Emergency - Modifies the C 344 L 20 Griffey,Slatter crime of False Reporting, and elevates the crime to a felony if it involves certain conduct and results in death or bodily harm. Creates civil causes of action for recovery of damages associated with False Reporting. SHB 2785 Lekanoff, Concerning the Membership of the Criminal Justice Training C 44 L 20 Goodman, Commission - Expands the membership of the Criminal Justice Klippert Training Commission by adding a second private citizen and a representative of a federally recognized tribe. EHB 2792 Mosbrucker, Concerning Missing and Unidentified Persons - Requires the C 45 L 20 Orwall, Pollet 3 Washington Association of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs to submit missing persons cases, and requires coroners and medical examiners to submit unidentified human remains cases, to the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System under certain circumstances. Requires investigating agencies to enter missing persons cases into the National Crime Information Center system through the Washington State Patrol electronic database. 2SHB 2793 Hansen, Irwin Vacating Criminal Records - Requires the Administrative Office of the Gov vetoed Courts to conduct a pilot project for developing a court-driven process fi to review and vacate criminal convictions based on current statutory eligibility requirements. 2SSB 5149 Wilson, L., Concerning Electronic Monitoring with Victim Notification C 296 L 20 Becker, Technology - Modifies the Sentencing Reform Act (SRA) definition of Kuderer "electronic monitoring" to include electronic monitoring with victim notification technology. Applies the SRA definition of "electronic monitoring" to the statutes governing certain no-contact orders. Requires the Administrative Office of the Courts to take specified measures related to providing access to electronic monitoring with victim notification technology. E2SSB 5291 Darneille, Creating Alternatives to Total Confinement for Certain Qualifying` C 137 L 20 Randall, Persons with Minor Children - Expands the Parenting Sentencing Kuderer s Alternative and Community Parenting Alternative by modifying the restrictions on criminal history, immigration status, and types of qualifying familial relationships. Authorizes the court to impose up to an additional six months of community custody for a participant in the Parenting Sentencing Alternative when modifying conditions or imposing sanctions. 2SSB 5488 Darneille, Modifying Youth Sentencing Guidelines - Allows a judge to depart C 141 L 20 Saldalia, from mandatory sentencing enhancements when sentencing a Wilson, C. defendant in adult court for a crime committed under age 18. Public Safety Committee Page 64 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SSB 5867 Zeiger, ? Resentencing of Persons Convicted of Drug Offenses- Requires courts C 55 L 20 Pedersen, to resentence qualifying defendants currently incarcerated for drug Nguyen offenses committed prior to July 1, 2004 (corresponding to the pdrug laws). enactment of specialized sentencing ESSB 6063 Wagoner, Concerning the Department of Corrections Health Care C 58 L 20 Kuderer, Administration - Requires the Department of Corrections (DOC) to Padden establish minimum job qualifications for the position of prison medical director. Requires the DOC to develop and implement uniform standards for determining when a patient's current health status requires a referral for consultation or treatment outside the department. SSB 6158 Dhingra, Concerning the Sexual Assault Coordinated Community Response C 202 L 20 Cleveland, ";Task Force - Establishes the Sexual Assault Coordinated Community Stanford Response Task Force within the Office of the Attorney General. SB 6164 Dhingra, Concerning Prosecutorial Discretion to Seek Resentencing - C 203 L 20 Wilson, C., Authorizes a prosecuting attorney to petition the sentencing court to McCoy resentence a defendant if the original sentence no longer advances the interests of justice. 2SSB 6181 Padden, Concerning Crime Victims' Compensation - Extends the period during C 308 L 20 Pedersen, which a crime victim or beneficiary may apply for benefits through the O'Ban Crime Victims' Compensation Program (CVCP)from two years to three years. Authorizes a legal guardian or custodian of a minor victim to receive up to 30 days of lost wage benefits through the CVCP for time spent accompanying the minor to medical or counseling services or criminal justice proceedings. Prohibits a legal guardian or custodian of a minor victim from receiving payments through the CVCP if the legal guardian or custodian's deliberate actions or felony conduct caused the minor's injuries. 2SSB 6211 Dhingra, Concerning the Drug Offender Sentencing Alternative - Modifies C 252 L 20 Padden, eligibility criteria for the Drug Offender Sentencing Alternative (DOSA). Nguyen Changes the content of and requirements related to certain court- requested DOSA eligibility assessments. Provides that a person ordered to participate in the residential treatment-based DOSA may be initially confined in a county facility in order to facilitate direct transfer to a residential treatment facility, and that residential treatment may be "up to"six months, rather than three to six months. Provides that treatment completion and continued care for residential treatment-based DOSA sentences must be in accordance with Health Care Authority rulemaking, taking into account certain criteria. Limits credit toward a total confinement sentence for time served on community custody prior to DOSA revocation. Requires the Washington State Institute for Public Policy to report on the effectiveness of the DOSA program. Makes various other changes to the statutes governing the DOSA. Public Safety Committee Page 65 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESSB 6300 Rivers, =Concerning Animal Welfare- Makes various changes to the provisions e C 158 L 20 Pedersen, of law concerning animal welfare, including, but not limited to, Zeiger F changes pertaining to the elements of and consequences for Animal Cruelty and related criminal offenses, and changes related to the regulation of dogs and abandoned animals. Repeals a number of statutory provisions related to animal care and welfare. ESSB 6442 Saldana, Concerning the Private Detainment of Individuals - Prohibits the C 318 L 20 Wilson, C., `Department of Corrections from utilizing a contract with a private for- Frockt profit correctional entity for the transfer or placement of inmates, except for emergency situations meeting certain requirements and conditions. SSB 6476 ;Stanford, Concerning Access of Inmates and Immediate Family Members of C 319 L 20 Darneille, Inmates to Services Provided Within Correctional Facilities - Expands Wilson,C. the definition of"immediate family," with whom an inmate may have an extended family visit. Increases the inmate indigency level from $10 to $25. Establishes requirements related to minimum frequency of access to Department of Corrections (DOC) commissary programs. Requires the DOC to post certain information on its website related to telecommunication and electronic media services contracts, and requires vendors to provide specified information to the DOC. Public Safety Committee Page 66 RURAL DEVELOPMENT, AGRICULTURE, & NATURAL RESOURCES COMMITTEE (360) 786-7339 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS HB 1165 Orwall, Dent, Encouraging Low-water Landscaping Practices - Specifies that C 9 L 20 Blake condominium unit owners associations (COAs), homeowner's associations (HOAs), and common interest communities (CICs) may not prohibit a homeowner or resident from taking certain water- efficient or wildfire ignition-resistant landscaping measures. Prohibits COAs, HOAs, and CICs from penalizing a homeowner or resident for taking certain water-efficient or wildfire ignition-resistant landscaping measures during a state-issued drought condition order. Encourages those undertaking state-funded major facility projects (projects) to design and construct projects to acquire all possible water-efficient landscaping credits under a nationally recognized consensus standard or the Washington Sustainable School Design Protocol (WSSP). Specifies that elements of projects eligible for exclusion from the project design for the purpose of achieving water-efficient landscaping credits under a nationally recognized consensus standard or WSSP standards do not need to be considered. EHB 1187 Dent, Blake, Revising Streamlined Hydraulic Project Review Standards for C 166 L 20 Chandler Conservation District-sponsored Fish Habitat Enhancement Projects- Removes the requirement that conservation district-sponsored fish habitat enhancement projects eligible for streamlined review must follow design standards established by the Conservation Commission through an interagency agreement with the United States Fish and Wildlife Service and the Natural Resource Conservation Service. Provides that conservation district-sponsored fish habitat enhancement projects eligible for streamlined review must be approved by conservation districts. ESHB 1622 Blake, Kretz, Concerning Drought Preparedness and Response - Authorizes the C 168 L 20 Springer Department of Ecology (Ecology) to issue a drought advisory when drought conditions may develop. Makes multiple changes to Ecology's responsibilities when an emergency drought order has been issued. Authorizes Ecology to develop and update a drought contingency plan in collaboration with other affected governments. Directs Ecology to initiate a pilot program to explore the cost, feasibility, and benefits of entering into long-term water right lease agreements to alleviate water supply conditions that may occur as a result of drought conditions. HB 2109 Blake Concerning Membership of the Chehalis Board - Specifies that the C 17 L 20 Confederated Tribes of the Chehalis Reservation and Quinault Indian Nation may each designate a voting alternate member to the Chehalis Board. HB 2217 Eslick, Leavitt, Concerning Cottage Food Product Labeling Requirements - Removes C 171 L 20 Young the requirement for cottage food businesses to place their business address on product labels and instead requires inclusion of the cottage food permit number. Rural Development,Agriculture, & Natural Resources Committee Page 67 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 2250 Blake, Concerning Coastal Crab Derelict Gear Recovery - Authorizes the C 172 L 20 Fitzgibbon, Department of Fish and Wildlife, in cooperation with current Lekanoff commercial coastal Dungeness crab license holders, to expand the Coastal Commercial Dungeness Crab Pot Removal Program during the fishery that occurs from May 1 through September 15. HB 2524 Chandler, Expanding the Scope of Agricultural Products Subject to C 176 L 20 Blake, Dent Requirements of the Agricultural Marketing and Fair Practices Act - Includes pears as an agricultural product under the Agricultural Marketing and Fair Practices Act. Declares it unlawful for an agricultural product handler to refuse to meet with a mutually agreed upon third-party mediator to resolve a price dispute. Specifies that a producer is responsible for paying any fees associated with third-party mediation. E2SHB 2528 Ramos, Recognizing the Contributions of the State's Forest Products Sector C 120 L 20 DeBolt, as Part of the State's Global Climate Response - States the intention Chapman of the Legislature to support industry sectors that act as sequesterers of carbon. Requires that any state carbon programs must recognize the forest products industry's contribution to the state's climate response. HB 2624 Shewmake, Concerning Authority of the Director of the Department of C 180 L 20 Kretz, Blake Agriculture with Respect to Pesticide Application and Pest Control Licensing Examinations and Fees-Specifies that the Washington State Department of Agriculture (WSDA) may contract with a public or private third-party entity to administer pesticide and pest control licensing examinations, collect examination fees, or both. Authorizes the WSDA to direct license applicants to pay examination fees to the third party. HB 2860 Orcutt, Fey Concerning the Washington Plane Coordinate System - Updates C 50 L 20 provisions and definitions related to the Washington Coordinate System. 2SSB 5947 McCoy, Establishes the Sustainable Farms and Fields Grant Program - Directs C 351 L 20 Schoesler, the Washington State Conservation Commission (Commission) to Palumbo develop a Sustainable Farms and Fields Grant Program (Program) in consultation with the Washington State Department of Agriculture, Washington State University, and the Natural Resources Conservation Service within the United States Department of Agriculture. Establishes permissible uses of grant funds under the Program. Directs the Commission to report to the Legislature by October 15, 2021, and every two years thereafter on the Program's performance. Creates the Sustainable Farms and Fields Account in the State Treasury. Provides that no grant funds may be awarded until funds are specifically appropriated for the Sustainable Farms and Fields Program. Rural Development,Agriculture, & Natural Resources Committee Page 68 RILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SSB 6091 Warnick, Continuing the Work of the Washington Food Policy Forum. - C 246 L 20 Saldana, Establishes the Washington Food Policy Forum (Forum) as a public- Lovelett private partnership for the purpose of developing recommendations to advance certain food system goals. Requires the Forum to submit recommendations to the Legislature by 2021 and every odd- numbered year thereafter. SSB 6306 Liias,Van De Creating the Washington Soil Health Initiative - Establishes the C 314 L 20 Wege, Washington Soil Health Initiative as a partnership jointly administered Wilson, C. by Washington State University, the Washington State Conservation Commission, and the Washington State Department of Agriculture. Requires the collaborating agencies to support and supplement the current Washington Soil Health Advisory Committee membership to promote effective implementation of the Soil Health Initiative. Requires the collaborating agencies to submit a biennial Soil Health Initiative progress report to the Governor and the Legislature by October 1, 2020, and every two years thereafter. E2SSB 6518 Rolfes,Van Concerning the use of Certain Pesticides in Agriculture - Directs the Gov vetoed De Wege, Washington State Department of Agriculture to adopt emergency Wilson, C. rules that include specific control measures for the use of chlorpyrifos. Requires funding for researching alternatives to chlorpyrifos, and for training and enforcement of the Washington Pesticide Application Act. 2SSB 6528 Lovelett, Concerning the Prevention of Derelict Vessels - Changes the C 324 L 20 McCoy,Takko minimum vessel length that triggers requirements related to Partial Veto inspections and marine insurance before ownership of certain vessels may be transferred. Authorizes Department of Natural Resources (DNR) staff to issue tickets by mail for the purpose of enforcing vessel registration requirements. Authorizes the DNR to issue grants to local law enforcement agencies to compensate them for time and equipment to enforce vessel registration and aquatic laws under the Derelict Vessel Removal Program (DVRP). Authorizes the DNR to carry out a pilot project for testing possible recycling streams for wood and fiberglass recovered from derelict vessels. Removes the limitation that the DNR may spend no more than $200,000 per biennium to carry out the vessel turn-in program within the DVRP. Partial Veto: Vetoes the section that would have granted the DNR the authority to issue grants to local law enforcement agencies to compensate them for expenses associated with carrying out the Derelict Vessel Removal Program. Vetoes the section that would have authorized the DNR to initiate a pilot project for the purpose of testing possible recycling streams for wood and fiberglass recovered from derelict vessels. SSB 6613 Rolfes, Concerning Cost Recovery for Marine Aquatic Farming Inspections - C 216 L 20 Lovelett, Requires the Department of Fish and Wildlife to develop rules related Saldana to the operation of marine finfish aquatic farming locations to recover actual costs incurred for required inspections, monitoring, and compliance testing. Rural Development,Agriculture, & Natural Resources Committee Page 69 STATE GOVERNMENT & TRIBAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE (360) 786-7124 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SHB 1251 Tarleton, Concerning Security Breaches of Election Systems or Election Data - C 101 L 20 Hudgins, Requires the Secretary of State to consult annually with the Wylie Washington State Fusion Center, the State Chief Information Officer, and each county auditor to identify security breaches of election systems or election data. Requires the Secretary of State to report each year on election security breaches and options to increase the security of election systems and prevent future breaches. Requires that a voting system or a component of a voting system pass a vulnerability test conducted by a federal or state public entity which includes participation by local elections officials before being purchased or leased. ESHB 1520 Morgan, Concerning Calendar Election Dates on Ballot Envelopes - Requires C 12 L 20 Hudgins, the county auditor to prominently display the date of the election on Doglio the envelope in which a voter receives a ballot and other election materials. E2SHB 1521 Dolan, Harris, Providing for Accountability and Transparency in Government C 269 L 20 Fitzgibbon Contracting - Narrows the application of the contracting-out requirements for services that have been customarily and historically provided by, and would displace or relocate, classified employees on or after July 1, 2005. Creates additional criteria, with exemptions, for contracting out, including a comprehensive impact assessment, maintenance of certain records, and additional terms in agreements to contract out. Modifies uniform policies and procedures on contract management maintained by the Department of Enterprise Services, including policies and procedures related to contract termination, minority- and women-owned business participation, performance monitoring, and cost recovery. Prohibits the state from contracting with industry partners that have violated the Law Against Discrimination. State Government&Tribal Relations Committee Page 70 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS E2SHB 1783 Gregerson, Creating the Washington State Office of Equity - Establishes the C 332 L 20 Morgan, Washington State Office of Equity (Equity Office) within the Office of Partial Veto Peterson the Governor to promote access to equitable opportunities and resources that reduce disparities and improve outcomes across state government. Requires the Equity Office to assist agencies in applying an equity lens in agency decision-making, publish a report for each agency detailing compliance with performance measures, and collaborate with agencies and statutory commissions in carrying out its duties. Creates a Community Advisory Board within the Equity Office to advise the Equity Office on its priorities and timelines. Requires the Equity Office to report to the Governor and Legislature annually. Requires state agencies to perform certain tasks, such as designating a diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) liaison and developing and submitting a DEI plan. Partial Veto: Vetoes the section that creates a Community Advisory Board within the Equity Office. Vetoes the section that prescribes certain tasks to state agencies, including designating a DEI liaison and developing and submitting a DEI plan. 2SHB 1888 Hudgins, Protecting Employee Information from Public Disclosure - Exempts C 106 L 20 Valdez month and year of birth, photographs, and payroll deduction information of government employees in certain personnel files from public disclosure, but permits the news media to have access to full dates of birth and photographs. Exempts certain personal demographic information of individual state employees from public disclosure. Requires a government entity to provide notice to the employee, any union representing the empoyee, and the requestor when receiving a request for information located exclusively in an employee's personnel, payroll, supervisor, or training file. Provides that a records request notice must include a statement that the agency will release nonexempt information at least 10 days from the date notice is made and a statement that the employee may seek to enjoin the release of records as provided by state law. State Government&Tribal Relations Committee Page 71 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS HB 2402 Hudgins, Streamlining Legislative Operations by Repealing and Amending C 114 L 20 Gregerson, Selected Statutory Committees - Eliminates several statutory Wylie committees: the Education Accountability System and Oversight Committee, the Legislative Advisory Committee to the Committee on Advanced Tuition Payment, the Joint Legislative Oversight Committee on Trade Policy, and the Joint Legislative Systems Committee. Transfers the duties of the Joint Legislative Systems Committee to the Joint Legislative Systems Administrative Committee. Renames the Association of Washington Generals the Washington State Leadership Board, modifies its duties accordingly, and adds four legislative members. Expands duties for the Legislative Committee on Economic Development and International Relations, and removes the requirement that its members be confirmed by the respective chambers. Permits more than 22 members on the Legislative Youth Advisory Council, requires three and authorizes more than six meetings per year, and transfers oversight from the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction to the Lieutenant Governor. Requires the Office of the Secretary of the Senate and the Office of the Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives to provide committee support for the Legislative Oral History Committee. Replaces references to committees that have been renamed, removes references to committees that have been eliminated, and removes outdated language about reports and tuition changes from past years. SHB 2527 Ramos, Concerning the Rights of Washingtonians During the United States C 34 L 20 Kilduff, Ramel Census - Creates a Washington Bill of Rights and Responsibilities that affirms certain rights related to participating in the United States decennial Census (Census). Makes impersonating a Census taker a gross misdemeanor. Makes it an unfair or deceptive practice under the Consumer Protection Act to mail materials with the intent to deceive a person into believing the material is an official Census communication, interfere with Census operations, or discourage a person from participating in the Census. ESHB 2551 Lekanoff, Permitting Students to Wear Traditional Tribal Regalia and Objects of C 35 L 20 Ramel, Cultural Significance at Graduation Ceremonies and Related Events - Ormsby Precludes school districts, public schools, and institutions of higher education from prohibiting students who are members of a federally recognized tribe from wearing traditional tribal regalia or objects of Native American cultural significance at graduation ceremonies or related school events. State Government&Tribal Relations Committee Page 72 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESHB 2713 Walen, Encouraging Compost Procurement and Use- Requires state agencies C 290 L 20 Chandler, and local governments to use compost products in government- Partial Veto Pollet funded projects, subject to certain exceptions. Encourages local governments that provide residential compost services to buy back finished compost products for use in government projects or on government land. Creates a three-year compost reimbursement pilot program, managed by the Department of Agriculture, for farming operations to receive reimbursement for 50 percent of certain purchases and costs up to$10,000 per year. Partial Veto: Vetoes the section that creates a three-year compost reimbursement pilot program. HB 2739 Kloba, Adjusting Certain Requirements of the Shared Leave Program - C 6 L 20 Stonier, Provides that employees may maintain up to 40 hours of applicable Appleton leave in reserve and may not be required to deplete all leave to qualify for shared leave. Allows intermittent and nonconsecutive use of shared leave. Permits an agency head to grant shared leave to an employee if the employee, a relative, or a household member is isolated or quarantined due to the 2019 novel coronavirus (COVID-19). Adjusts certain requirements for when parental leave may be used following shared leave taken for a pregnancy disability. Removes the requirement that an employee pursue and be found ineligible for industrial insurance wage benefits to qualify for shared leave. Limits the amount of shared leave that an employee may receive when also receiving industrial insurance wage replacement benefits to no more than 25 percent of base salary. HB 2837 Boehnke, Expanding Powers Granted to State Historical Societies - Permits C 48 L 20 Hudgins state historical societies to provide grants to cultural and historical organizations statewide for projects and programming, including organizational capacity building, outreach, and exhibitions. Grants state historical societies the authority to adopt rules under the Administrative Procedures Act. SB 6123 Hunt, Allowing State Employee Leave for Organ Donation - Permits C 305 L 20 Kuderer, executive agency employees to take paid leave of up to 30 days in a Nguyen two-year period to participate in certain life-giving procedures, with written proof from a medical institution or professional. State Government&Tribal Relations Committee Page 73 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SSB 6152 Salomon, Concerning the Level of Foreign National Ownership and Control of? C 152 L 20 Billig, Das Entities that Participate in Washington State Elections - Prohibits foreign nationals from making campaign contributions and expenditures and from sponsoring electioneering communications and political advertising. Requires candidates and political committees to include in their campaign contribution and expenditure reports a statement that they have received a certification from each corporation or organization that contributed that foreign nationals were not involved in the financing or decision-making regarding the contribution. Requires sponsors of electioneering communications, political advertising, and independent expenditures to certify in their reports that foreign nationals were not involved in the financing or decision-making regarding the communication, advertising, or expenditure. ESB 6313 Liias, Kuderer, I Increasing Opportunities for Young Voters - Permits a 17-year-old b C 208 L 20 Takko who will be 18 years old by the next general election to vote in a primary or presidential primary. Requires the Department of Licensing to allow 16- and 17-year-olds to sign up to be registered to vote by an automated process as part of enhanced driver's license and identicard registration and renewal. Requires Student Engagement Hubs to be established on college campuses. Requires the Superintendent of Public Instruction, in collaboration with other entities, to identify and make available civics materials and resources for high school civics courses. SSB 6499 Schoesler, Concerning the Confidentiality of Retirement System Files and C 323 L 20 Hunt, Kuderer Records Relating to Health Information - Exempts from public disclosure medical information in files and records of members of }retirement plans administered by the Department of Retirement Systems or Law Enforcement Officers' and Firefighters' Plan 2 Retirement Board. Provides that such medical information may be disclosed to certain individuals, including an authorized representative and certain health care providers treating or examining applicants claiming disability benefits. SB 6567 Frockt, Recognizing the Eighteenth Day of December as Blood Donor Day C 74 L 20 Conway, `Recognizes December 18 as Blood Donor Day. Wellman SSJM 8017 Hasegawa, Addressing Compacts of Free Association - Requests that Congress SFiled Sec/St Hunt, Billig take action to renew a series of agreements with the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of Palau, and the Republic of the Marshall Islands, as well as restore federal benefits to citizens of those nations; ensure they are counted in the 2020 census; and exempt them from new immigration rules related to public charges. State Government&Tribal Relations Committee Page 74 TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE (360) 786-7145 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESHB 1793 Fitzgibbon, Establishing Additional Uses for Automated Traffic Safety Cameras C 224 L 20 Pettigrew, for Traffic Congestion Reduction and Increased Safety - Establishes a Macri pilot program for the use of automated traffic safety cameras on certain state and local roadways in or near downtown areas of cities with populations greater than 500,000 for the following violations: stopping at intersection or crosswalk (20-intersection maximum), stopping when traffic obstructed, public transportation only lane, and stopping or traveling in a restricted lane. Mandates that a notice of warning without a penalty be issued under the pilot program through December 31, 2020, after which time, a notice of infraction must be issued, with the penalty for the infraction restricted to a $75 maximum. Requires that one-half of the non-interest money received by a city under the pilot program in excess of costs be directed to the Cooper Jones Active Transportation Safety Account, and that the other half be used by the city for improvements to transportation that support access and mobility for persons with disabilities. EHB 2188 Leavitt, Increasing the Types of Commercial Driver's License Qualification C 78 L 20 Gildon, Griffey Waivers Allowed for Military Veterans - Authorizes the Department of Licensing (DOL) to waive the requirements for the knowledge examination for commercial driver's license (CDL) applicants for current or former military service members that meet certain federal requirements. Requires the DOL to provide an annual report to the House and Senate transportation committees and to the Joint Committee on Veterans' and Military Affairs on the number and types of CDL military service member waivers granted beginning December 1, 2021. HB 2242 Wylie, Orcutt, Concerning Travel Trailers - Allows operation of a travel trailer not to C 110 L 20 Chapman exceed 46 feet. HB 2271 Duerr, Rude Correcting a Reference to an Omnibus Transportation Appropriations C 24 L 20 Act Within a Prior Authorization of General Obligation Bonds for Transportation Funding - Modifies the 2005 bond authorization for the finance of Transportation Partnership (TPA) projects to apply to projects identified as TPA projects in any omnibus transportation budget. ESHB 2322 Fey,Wylie Making Supplemental Transportation Appropriations for the C 219 L 20 2019-2021 Fiscal Biennium - Makes supplemental transportation Partial Veto appropriations for the 2019-21 fiscal biennium (see http://leao.leg.wa.gov for additional information). Partial Veto: Vetoes several items in the supplemental Transportation Budget. (See veto message.) Transportation Committee Page 75 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS HB 2491 Ramos, Authorizing the Governor to Enter into Compacts with Federally C 118 L 20 Barkis, Leavitt Recognized Indian Tribes Principally Located Within Washington for the Issuance of Tribal License Plates and Vehicle Registration -Allows the Governor to enter into compacts with federally recognized tribes in Washington for licensing and registering tribal government and , tribal member-owned vehicles and providing tribal license plates issued by the Department of Licensing. Specifies the provisions that each tribal compact must contain HB 2641 Fey,Valdez, Authorizing Cities to Provide Passenger-only Ferry Service - Allows C 181 L 20 Lekanoff cities bordering the Puget Sound and Lake Washington to establish, finance, and provide passenger-only ferry (POF) service. Requires cities to develop a POF investment plan, which must address a variety of issues, prior to providing POF service. Allows cities to enter into contracts, agreements, and public-private partnerships in order to operate POF service. HB 2669 Sullivan, Creating Seattle NHL Hockey Special License Plates - Creates the C 129 L 20 MacEwen, Seattle National Hockey League (NHL) special license plate. Lovick E Establishes original and renewal fees for the special license plate. Provides funds to the NHL Seattle Foundation and the Boundless Washington Program to increase access to sports and outdoor experiences for marginalized youth and young people with physical and sensory disabilities. ESHB 2676 Kloba, Establishing Minimum Requirements for the Testing of Autonomous C 182 L 20 Boehnke, Vehicles - Requires a self-certifying entity under the Department of Hudgins Licensing's (DOL) autonomous vehicle (AV) testing pilot program that operates AVs on public roadways to provide the DOL contact information, information on testing locations, vehicle identification numbers, and proof of insurance, and to notify the DOL on an annual basis of collisions and moving violations on public roadways. Mandates that a self-certifying entity provide written notice in advance of AV testing to local and state law enforcement agencies. Requires that self-certifying entities operating AVs on public roadways obtain an umbrella liability insurance policy that covers a minimum of $5 million per occurrence for damages of bodily injury or death or property damage caused by an AV. Transportation Committee Page 76 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS ESHB 2723 Wylie Addressing Off-road Vehicle and Snowmobile Registration Gov vetoed Enforcement - Modifies the reciprocity provision that allows a person who has properly registered an off-road vehicle (ORV) in another state to use the vehicle in Washington without registering it here, such that the provision does not apply to residents from a state that does not impose a sales and use tax on transactions involving ORVs. Allows a person that is a resident of another state to register an ORV in Washington without paying a fee, if the person presents an unexpired driver's license and a current ORV registration from the other state when registering. Requires the Department of Licensing(DOL)and the Department of Revenue to jointly send out a letter to a Washington resident who purchased an ORV or snowmobile warranty in the preceding year, but who has not registered the vehicle in Washington, notifying the owner of the obligation to register and of the penalty for failure to register. Establishes a gross misdemeanor for registering an ORV or a snowmobile in another state to avoid sales and use taxes and, for second and subsequent offenses, requires a fine equal to four times the amount of avoided taxes and fees be paid. Requires the DOL to report to the Governor and the Legislature by December 15, 2021, on the recent legislative efforts to improve the compliance with ORV and snowmobile registration requirements. ESSB 5591 Schoesler Exempting Previously Registered Vehicles from the Stolen Vehicle C 239 L 20 Check Fee - Exempts an applicant from the stolen vehicle check fee if the applicant has previously registered a vehicle in Washington and maintained ownership of that vehicle while in another state or country. ESB 6032 Hawkins, Creating a Washington Apples Special License Plate - Creates the C 93 L 20 Hobbs, Washington apple special license plate. Establishes original and Saldana renewal fees for the special license plate. Provides funds to the Washington Apple Education Foundation for scholarships and other educational support for members and families of the tree fruit industry. SB 6045 Takko, Concerning Vulnerable Users of a Public Way - Broadens the C 146 L 20 Kuderer, applicability of the offense of Negligent Driving in the second degree Pedersen with a Vulnerable User Victim by expanding the definition of "vulnerable user of a public way" to include passengers of farm tractors and implements of husbandry (without enclosed shells), bicycles, electric-assisted bicycles, electric personal assistive mobility devices, mopeds, motor-driven cycles, motorized foot scooters, and motorcycles. SSB 6084 Takko, Hobbs, Concerning Circular Intersections - Authorizes the operator of a? C 199 L 20 Mullet commercial motor vehicle that is approaching and driving through a circular intersection to deviate from the lane in which the operator is driving as necessary,with due regard for other traffic. Transportation Committee Page 77 BILL SPONSORS SUMMARY STATUS SB 6102 Wellman, Adjusting Stop Signal Requirements for School Buses - Changes the C 95 L 20 Mullet, requirement for the height of the lettering of the word "stop" Wilson, C. displayed on a school bus stop signal to specify that the letters be at least 5.9 inches high. SSB 6208 Billig, Rivers, Increasing Mobility Through the Modification of Stop Sign C 66 L 20 Liias Requirements for Bicyclists- Permits every person operating a bicycle approaching a stop sign to follow the requirements for approaching a yield sign, with the exception of stop signs located at highway grade crossings of railroads and stop signs used by school buses. SSB 6429 Brown, Providing a Designation on a Driver's License or Identicard that a g C 261 L 20 Walsh, Person has a Developmental Disability - Provides a medical alert Schoesler designation, developmental disability designation, or a deafness designation on a driver's license or identicard, if applicable. Allows any person to obtain an applicable designation on a driver's license or identicard by voluntarily providing self-attestation that the individual has an eligible medical condition; and a signature of a parent or legal guardian for applicants who have a developmental disability or are under the age of 18. SB 6493 Liias, King, Concerning the Cooper Jones Active Transportation Safety Council - C 72 L 20 Hobbs Establishes the Cooper Jones Active Transportation Safety Council (Active Transportation Council) to be convened by the Washington Traffic Safety Commission to replace the Pedestrian Safety Advisory Council and the Cooper Jones Bicyclist Safety Advisory Council, which expired last year. Requires the Active Transportation Council to review and analyze data related to pedestrian, bicyclist, and other nonmotorist fatalities and serious injuries to identify opportunities for safety improvements and improvements to data collection. Mandates that the Active Transportation Council meet at least quarterly, and issue an annual report detailing its findings and recommendations to the Governor and the transportation committees of the Legislature by December 31 of each year. SB 6565 Randall, Establishing Permissible Methods of Parking a Motorcycle -€ C 163 L 20 Nguyen, Authorizes motorcycles to be stopped or parked at an angle to the Lovelett curb or edge of a highway where parking is permitted, unless a local jurisdiction prohibits it and has posted signage indicating that angled parking is prohibited. Permits more than one motorcycle to occupy a parking space provided they remain within the boundaries of the parking space. Clarifies that motor vehicle parking laws apply to each motorcycle parked in a parking space to the same extent they apply to a single motor vehicle parked in a single parking space. Transportation Committee Page 78 JAY INSLEE Governor STATE OF WASHINGTON OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR P.O.Box 40002•Olympia,Washington 98504-0002•(360)902-4111 •www.governor.wa.gov April 3, 2020 To the Honorable President and Members, The Senate of the State of Washington Ladies and Gentlemen: I am returning herewith,without my approval as to Sections 101(2); 102(3); 113(19); 116(9); 127 (28); 127(79); 127(81); 127(87); 127(97); 127(99); 127(101); 127(112); 129(15); 129(17); 129(19); 202(1)(o); 204(28); 204(34); 204(37); 204(38); 205(14); 211(60); 211(68); 211(74); 211(76); 211 (78); 211(79); 211(81); 211(84); 211(86); 212(7);214(9); 215(24)(c)(d); 215(56);215(69); 218 (17); 221(55); 221(56); 221(58); 221(59);221(61); 221(63); 221(68); 222(2)(i); 225(2)(u); 225(2) (ff); 225(2)(gg); 225(2)(jj); 225(2)(11); 225(4)(a)(ii); 225(4)(d)(viii); 225(4)(cc),; 302(24); 302(30); 302(31); 302(32); 302(33); 302(42); 304(7); 304(10); 306(5); 306(10); 307, page 334, lines 22-23; 307(22); 307(25); 307(26); 307(27); 307(28); 307(36); 308(25); 308(28); 308(32); 309(23); 309 (27); 501(3)(h); 501(3)(k); 501(4)(aa); 501(4)(dd); 501(4)(ee); 501(4)(gg); 501(4)(jj); 501(4)(kk); 501(4)(v); 501(4)(w); 501(4)(x); 502(3); 503(2)(d); 506(10); 520(2); 520(15); 520(24); 520(26); 520 (27); 520(28); 520(34); 601(9); 602(27); 602(28); 602(29); 602(31); 602(32); 603(42); 603(43); 603 (44); 603(46); 603(49); 603(50); 603(53); 603(54); 603(55); 603(56); 603(57); 604(24); 604(25); 604(26); 604(29); 604(30); 604(31); 604(32); 604(33); 604(34); 604(35); 605(9); 605(11); 605(12); 606(7); 606(8); 606(9); 606(10); 607(5)(f); 607(5)(g); 607(5)(h); 607(7); 607(8); 608(9); 608(12); 608(13); 609(4); 609(5); 609(7); 609(9); 609(10); 609(11); 710; 715; 722; 801,page 529, line 34; 804, page 535, lines 32-34; and 923, Engrossed Substitute Senate Bill No. 6168 entitled: "AN ACT Relating to fiscal matters." Section 101(2),House of Representatives,page 2; Section 102(3),Senate,page 3; and Section 923,pages 562-564,Business Plan for Establishment of Publicly Owned Depository/State Bank These sections fund the creation of a joint legislative task force to develop a business plan for establishing a publicly owned depository/state bank in Washington. This issue has already been studied at length during the past three years. For this reason,I have vetoed Section 101(2), Section 102(3)and Section 923. Section 113(19),page 12,Administrator for the Courts,Clark County CASA Program This section provides an additional appropriation solely for the Clark County YWCA Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA)program. Adding a single appropriation for one CASA program jeopardizes the current equitable allocation approach established by the Washington Association of Juvenile Court Administrators. For this reason,I have vetoed Section 113(19). Section 127(112),page 67,Department of Commerce, Commercial Property/Clean Energy Page 79 ESSB 6168 April 3, 2020 Page 2 This proviso provides funding to implement Engrossed Second Substitute House Bill 2405, which enables the Department of Commerce to implement a new statewide Commercial Property Assessed Clean Energy and Resiliency(C-PACER)program. The funding is based on an outdated fiscal estimate and is not sufficient to establish this new program. Counties will still have the ability to establish separate voluntary county-wide C-PACER programs under this bill. For these reasons,I have vetoed Section 127(112). Section 129(15),page 79, Office of Financial Management,Fund Sources Used to Determine Financial Feasibility of Collective Bargaining Agreements This section directs the Office of Financial Management to use the state general fund to support certain collective bargaining agreements. This would preempt policy decisions by the governor about his priorities for the use of available resources. It also presupposes the preferences of future legislatures. The governor should be able to prioritize all activities in his budget proposal, both the continuation of current activities as well as proposed new expenditures. For these reasons,I have vetoed Section 129(15). Section 129(17),page 79, Office of Financial Management,Data Requests Submitted to Education Research and Data Center This proviso directs the Office of Financial Management to provide data requested by the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Committee and the Washington State Institute for Public Policy within six months of the date of the initial formal request. The Education Research and Data Center (ERDC)has no authority to enforce deadlines on research requestors, ensure timely responses from data suppliers, and establish timelines for legal counsel to perform their review. I am directing the Office of Financial Management to continue its process improvement efforts and collaboration with requestors. For this reason, I have vetoed Section 129(17). Section 202(1)(o),page 130,Department of Social and Health Services—Behavioral Health Administration ,Western State Hospital Volunteer Support Group and Visitation Pilot This proviso directs the Department of Social and Health Services,within available resources,to facilitate the development of a volunteer support group and to create a pilot program to encourage patient family visitation at Western State Hospital. I fully support the concept of facilitating family involvement at all of our facilities and know how beneficial both visitation and volunteer work can be. However,this proviso provides no additional funding. Without new funding,the hospital would need to take direct care staff away from their patient care responsibilities to implement this requirement. For this reason, I have vetoed Section 202(1)(o). Section 204(37),page 154,Department of Social and Health Services—Aging& Long Term Services Administration,24/7 RN Staffing Exemption This section is duplicative of Section 3 of Engrossed Second Substitute Senate Bill 6515.As registered nurse staffing levels have been an ongoing problem for our state's nursing homes,the ongoing exemption offered by ESSB 6515 is a more practical solution than the temporary one offered in this proviso. For these reasons,I have vetoed Section 204(37). Section 211(76),pages 192-194,Health Care Authority—Medical Assistance,Primary Care Collaborative This proviso directs the Health Care Authority to establish a primary care collaborative,but did not Page 80 ESSB 6168 April 3, 2020 Page 3 provide the necessary funding to support the new collaborative. For this reason,I have vetoed Section 211(76). Section 211(81),pages 196-197,Health Care Authority—Medical Assistance,Prior Authorization for Antiviral Drugs The Health Care Authority, in coordination with the Department of Health, is directed to develop a strategy to deliver HIV antiviral drugs to enrollees without requiring a prior authorization for these prescriptions. This policy would jeopardize the state's ability to participate in the federal drug rebate program and would substantially increase costs to the state. For this reason, I have vetoed Section 211(81). Section 212(7),page 200,Health Care Authority,Medicare-eligible Retiree Stakeholder Group This section directs the Health Care Authority to convene a stakeholder group to provide feedback to the Office of the State Actuary. While the interest in this topic is welcome, work has been underway for some time. The Health Care Authority has already completed a report on this topic and provision of the first new option for Medicare-eligible retiree medical coverage begins on January 1, 2021. Further,the new workgroup overlaps the work of the Public Employees'Benefits Board, which includes retiree representatives and can solicit stakeholder feedback and provide information to the Legislature. I will ask the Board to include this topic on its agenda, invite the Office of State Actuary to the discussion on this issue, and report to the Legislature and me on stakeholder preferences and any additional recommendations. For these reasons,I have vetoed Section 212(7). Section 215(24)(c) and Section 215(24)(d),pages 213-214,Health Care Authority—Community Behavioral Health,Long-term Psychiatric Inpatient Report This proviso directs the Health Care Authority report to the Legislature on the impact of rate increases provided to long-term psychiatric inpatient providers on their capacity to serve clients and client utilization of this service. The agency indicates that there will be insufficient data to write a report by December 1, 2020. For this reason, I have vetoed Section 215(24)(c)and Section 215(24) (d). Section 221(59),pages 265-266,Department of Health,Telemedicine Work Group This section directs the Department of Health,within existing resources, to convene a work group to collect information and establish guidelines and recommendations for how the Office of the Insurance Commissioner can include telemedicine services in network adequacy requirements. The staff and stakeholders necessary to convene this work group are the same individuals working to address the COVID-19 outbreak. This work group requirement would divert critical resources from the pandemic response. For these reasons I have vetoed Section 221(59)and am directing the Department of Health to perform as much of the activity as feasible within available resources, given that this is important work in the current environment. Section 221(61),page 266,Department of Health,Vapor Product Labeling This section provides funding to implement Engrossed Second Substitute Senate Bill 6254. However,this bill did not pass the Legislature. For this reason, I have vetoed Section 221(61). Section 222(2)(i),pages 273-274,Department of Corrections,Body Scanner Pilot Expansion Page 81 ESSB 6168 April 3, 2020 Page 4 The proposed expansion of the body scanner program in the budget provides no funding for the necessary staff to support dry cell watches and other functions related to the scanners. The department is currently operating a single body scanner under the direction of the Legislature with insufficient funding and is repurposing staff from other crucial duties for this function. Implementing this expansion of two additional body scanners with no funding for staffing would require the department to repurpose additional staff For these reasons,I have vetoed Section 222(2) (i). Section 307,page 334,lines 22-23,Department of Fish and Wildlife, State Wildlife Account Expenditure Authority The expenditure authority for the State Wildlife Account is reduced by $19,429,000,which is too significant to maintain current programs at the Department of Fish and Wildlife. The department projects earning enough revenue to support a higher expenditure authority. I am directing the Office of Financial Management to limit allotments in the State Wildlife Account to the level of projected revenue. To retain the higher expenditure authority,I have vetoed Section 307, page 334, lines 22- 23. Section 307(22),pages 339-340,Department of Fish and Wildlife, Columbia River Salmon Policy This proviso directs the Department of Fish and Wildlife to implement a voluntary buyback program to purchase commercial gill net fishery licenses for Columbia River, Grays Harbor, and Willapa Bay. It is premature to move ahead with a buyback program. To be successful, any gill net fishery buyback needs to be developed in concert with license holders and the state of Oregon. I encourage the department to continue work with Oregon and commercial gill net license holders on developing a workable buyback program. For these reasons,I have vetoed Section 307(22). Section 307(27),pages 340-341,Department of Fish and Wildlife,Independent Science Review Council This section directs the Department of Fish and Wildlife to convene an independent science review council to advise co-managers on critical anadromous fish management decisions. The state and tribal co-managers already utilize a robust scientific process to manage salmon. This proviso adds unnecessary review and administrative burden on the co-managers.For this reason,I have vetoed Section 307(27). Section 308(32),page 354,Department of Natural Resources,Urban and Community Forestry Substitute House Bill 2768, relating to urban and community forestry, did not pass the Legislature, resulting in a lapse of funding. For this reason, I have vetoed Section 308(32). Section 501(4)(aa),page 393,Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction,Learning Assistance Program Changes The budget included funding for implementation of Second Substitute House Bill 1182 which would have increased allowable uses of Learning Assistance Program funds by school districts. This bill did not pass the Legislature. For this reason, I have vetoed Section 501(4)(aa). Section 601(9),page 455,Higher Education Institutions,Data Reporting Deadline This section requires institutions of higher education to provide budget, expenditure, and revenue Page 82 ESSB 6168 April 3, 2020 Page 5 data for the previous fiscal year on an annual basis to the Education Research and Data Center (ERDC)by October 1. Section 129(21)directs the ERDC to update and expand its higher education finance report website. I am directing the higher education institutions to cooperate with the ERDC to provide the budget, expenditure and revenue data in a timely fashion and to provide the state- funded full-time equivalent student enrollment data as soon as it is feasible. The required fiscal year data is not audited or prepared by October 1; however, it could be available annually in March or April. For these reasons, I have vetoed Section 601(9). Section 602(32), pages 461-462, State Board for Community and Technical Colleges,Running Start Data This section directs but does not provide funding for the State Board for Community and Technical Colleges(SBCTC)to collect Running Start data for fiscal year 2018, fiscal year 2019, and fiscal year 2020 for the 34 community and technical colleges for a task force created in Section 609(11). The data is requested at a level of granularity that does not currently exist in college financial systems. This would require time-consuming and manual processes to create these data elements. The SBCTC is willing to provide data on dual credit student demographics and outcomes, but does not have the resources to manually create financial data. For these reasons,I have vetoed Section 602(32). Section 603(53),page 474,University of Washington,Adoption of Common Application Section 604(31),pages 482-483,Washington State University,Adoption of Common Application Section 605(11),page 485, Eastern Washington University,Adoption of Common Application Section 606(9),page 487, Central Washington University,Adoption of Common Application Section 608(12), page 493,Western Washington University,Adoption of Common Application These sections provide funding solely for implementation of Substitute Senate Bill 6142. I have vetoed Substitute Senate Bill 6142;therefore,this funding is not necessary. For this reason,I have vetoed Section 603(53), Section 604(31), Section 605(11), Section 606(9), and Section 608(12). Section 722,page 528, Special Appropriations,Forest and Forest Products Carbon Account Engrossed Second Substitute House Bill 2528 did not create the Forest and Forest Products Carbon Account, so funds cannot be transferred into this account. For this reason, I have vetoed Section 722. Section 801,page 529,line 34,For the State Treasurer, Manufacturing and Warehouse Jobs Centers Account This section provides funding to implement Engrossed House Bill 1948. I have vetoed Engrossed House Bill 1948; therefore,this appropriation is not necessary. For this reason,I have vetoed Section 801. Circumstances have changed dramatically since the 2020 supplemental operating budget was approved by the Legislature last month. The COVID-19 pandemic is having catastrophic effects on the health and welfare of Washingtonians. It will also have a major impact on the economic health of our state. My staff and I have conferred with Democratic and Republican leaders in both the Page 83 ESSB 6168 April 3, 2020 Page 6 House of Representatives and Senate, and we all agree that we must prepare now for the effects of the lost revenue that will result from this pandemic. The supplemental budget includes task forces,work groups,reports, pilot programs,new programs, and program expansions that would be smart investments for the state under normal circumstances. However,under the extraordinary situation we now face,we cannot afford all of them at this time. For this reason,I have vetoed the following sections: Section 116(9), page 20, Office of the Governor, Washington State Office of Equity Section 127(28), pages 43-44,Department of Commerce,Report on Behavioral Health Treatment Facility Capacity Section 127(79), pages 57-58, Department of Commerce,Adult Culinary Program Grant Section 127(81),page 58,Department of Commerce, Growth Management Act Work Group Section 127(87), pages 60-62,Department of Commerce, El Nuevo Camino Gang Violence Pilot Project Section 127(97), page 65,Department of Commerce,Pacific Science Center Grant Section 127(99),page 65,Department of Commerce, Regional Museum Funding Section 127(101),pages 65-66,Department of Commerce, Study of Incorporated Areas Section 129(19),page 80, Office of Financial Management,Independent Audit of Health Care Authority Administrative Costs and Expenditures Section 204(28),page 152, Department of Social and Health Services-Aging and Long-Term Care Services Administration, Administrative Rate for Home Care Agencies Section 204(34), page 154, Department of Social and Health Services-Aging and Long-Term Care Services Administration, Dementia Education Section 204(38),pages 154-155,Department of Social and Health Services-Aging and Long-Term Care Services Administration, Specialized Dementia Section 205(14),page 161,Department of Social and Health Services-Economic Services Administration,Postpartum Period Coverage Section 211(60), page 188,Health Care Authority,Nonemergency Medical Transportation Broker Rate Increase Section 211(68), page 191,Health Care Authority, Training on Evidence-Based Mental Health Interventions Section 211(74),page 192, Health Care Authority, Patient Safety Coalition Grant Section 211(78),pages 194-195,Health Care Authority,Behavioral Health Services Rate Increase Section 211(79),pages 195-196,Health Care Authority,Primary Care Physician Rate Increase Page 84 ESSB 6168 April 3, 2020 Page 7 Section 211(84), pages 197-198, Health Care Authority, Prescription Drug Affordability Section 211(86), page 198, Health Care Authority, Postpartum Period Coverage Section 214(9),pages 203-204, Health Care Authority, Postpartum Period Coverage Section 215(56), page 223, Health Care Authority, Training Grants for Providers Section 215(69), pages 226-227, Health Care Authority, Pilot Project to Increase Access for ITA Transportation Section 218(17), pages 234-235, Criminal Justice Training Commission, Law Enforcement Officer Mental Health and Wellness Section 221(55),pages 264-265, Department of Health, Implementation of SHB 2419 (Death With Dignity Barriers) Section 221(56), page 265, Department of Health,Distribution of Fruit and Vegetable Benefit Section 221(58),page 265, Department of Health, Collaboration on Report on School Supplies of Epinephrine Autoinjectors Section 221(63), pages 266-267,Department of Health, Work Group on Sexually Transmitted Infections Section 221(68), page 267, Department of Health, Group B Water Systems Section 225(2)(u),page 288,Department of Children, Youth and Families, Creation of YVLifeSet Program Section 225(2)(ff), page 291, Department of Children,Youth and Families, Implementation of SHB 2525 (Family Connections Program) Section 225(2)(gg), page 291, Department of Children,Youth and Families,Rate Increase for Child- Placing Agencies Section 225(2)(jj), page 291, Department of Children, Youth and Families, Extracurricular Activities for Foster Youth Section 225(2)(ll),page 292, Department of Children,Youth and Families, Rate Study and Report on Contracted Parent-Child Visitation Services Section 225(4)(a)(ii), page 299, Department of Children, Youth and Families, ECEAP Rate Increase Section 225(4)(d)(viii), page 301, Department of Children,Youth and Families, Reduce Co-pays for Recipients and Report to Legislature Section 225(4)(cc), pages 309-310, Department of Children,Youth and Families, Early Learning Dual Language Grant Program for ECEAP and WCCC Section 302(24), page 321, Department of Ecology,Increase for Local Solid Waste Financial Assistance Program Page 85 ESSB 6168 April 3, 2020 Page 8 Section 302(30),page 322, Department of Ecology, San Juan County Study on Water Resources Section 302(31), page 322, Department of Ecology, Clark County Grant for Clean-up Plan of Vancouver Lake Section 302(32),pages 322-323,Department of Ecology, Clean Up Phosphorus and Algae Levels in Spanaway Lake Section 302(33),page 323,Department of Ecology,Follow-up Analysis of Guemes Island Aquifer Study Section 302(42), page 325,Department of Ecology,Implementation of ESHB 2722 (Minimum Recycled Content Requirements) Section 304(7), page 329,Recreation and Conservation Office,Develop Stewardship Program Measures for Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program Section 304(10),pages 329-330,Recreation and Conservation Office,Develop Strategy and Report on Future Outdoor Recreation Investments Section 306(5),page 333, State Conservation Commission,Additional Technical Assistance for Landowners Section 306(10),page 333, State Conservation Commission,Funding to South Yakima Conservation District to Address Nitrate Concentrations Section 307(25), page 340,Department of Fish and Wildlife,Research on Shell Disease Prevention in Native Western Pond Turtles Section 307(26), page 340,Department of Fish and Wildlife,Additional Elk Fencing Section 307(28),page 341,Department of Fish and Wildlife, Technical Assistance on Hydraulic Project Approval Permits Section 307(36),page 343, Department of Fish and Wildlife,Increase Invasive Species Inspection Patrols on Recreational Boats Section 308(25),pages 350-351,Department of Natural Resources, Changes in Application of Aerial Herbicides and Forestlands Section 308(28),page 352,Department of Natural Resources,Implementation of 2SSB 6528 (Prevention of Derelict Vessels) Section 309(23),pages 359-360,Department of Agriculture,Implementation of ESHB 2713 (Compost Procurement and Use) Section 309(27), page 361,Department of Agriculture, Develop Cooperative Agreement to Implement State-Run Meat Inspection Program Section 501(3)(h),page 380, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction,Technical Advisory Committee Section 501(3)(k), page 381, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Early Learning Page 86 ESSB 6168 April 3, 2020 Page 9 Integration Plan Section 501(4)(v), pages 391-392, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Balanced School Year Pilot Section 501(4)(w), page 392, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Health Education Standards Section 501(4)(x), pages 392-393, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Collaboration on Report on School Supplies of Epinephrine Autoinjectors Section 501(4)(dd), pages 393-394, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Spanish Language Arts Standards Section 501(4)(ee), page 394, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Individual Health Plans Model Policy Section 501(4)(gg), page 394, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Ethnic Studies Materials Section 501(4)(jj), page 395, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Model Civics Curriculum Section 501(4)(kk), page 395, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Small School Grants Section 502(3), page 397, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Enhanced Paraeducator Training Section 503(2)(d), page 400, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Guidance Counselors Section 506(10), pages 415-416, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Backfill of Transportation Funds Section 520(2), a es 436-438, Office of the Superintendent of Public pages p Instruction, Expansion of Robotics/CTE Student Leadership Program Section 520(15), pages 445-446, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Expansion of Extracurriculars Grant Program Section 520(24),page 448, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction,Expansion of Media Literacy Grant Program Section 520(26),pages 448-449, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Develop Bilingual Environmental Education Program Section 520(27), page 449, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction,Design and Planning for Maritime Education in South King County Section 520(28), page 449, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Create System of Career-Learning Opportunities for Students Page 87 ESSB 6168 April 3, 2020 Page 10 Section 520(34),page 450, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Contract for Data Analytics and Visualization Section 602(27), page 460, State Board for Community and Technical Colleges, Expansion of Interpreter Training Program Section 602(28), page 460, State Board for Community and Technical Colleges, Coordinate Building of Affordable Workforce Housing at Institutions Section 602(29), pages 460-461, State Board for Community and Technical Colleges, Firefighter Basic Training Study Section 602(31),page 461, State Board for Community and Technical Colleges, Faculty Staffing Mix Study Section 603(42),page 472,University of Washington,Air Quality Study Section 603(43),page 472,University of Washington, Continue Yakima Valley MESA Program Section 603(44),pages 472-473,University of Washington, Study on Special Purpose District Elections Section 603(46),page 473,University of Washington, Cannabis Research Study Section 603(49),page 474,University of Washington,Implementation of SHB 2419 (Death With Dignity Barriers) Section 603(50),page 474,University of Washington,Purchase of Paramedic Simulation Equipment Section 603(54), page 474,University of Washington, Expand Center for Human Rights Section 603(55), page 474,University of Washington, Mental Health Counselor Position Section 603(56), page 475,University of Washington, State Forensic Anthropologist Section 603(57), page 475,University of Washington,Increased Access to Burke Museum Education Programs Section 604(24), page 481, Washington State University, Implementation of ESHB 2248 (Community Solar Projects) Section 604(25),page 481, Washington State University,Establish MESA Program at Everett Campus Section 604(26), page 481, Washington State University, Washington Stormwater Center Project Section 604(29), page 482, Washington State University,Implementation of ESHB 2645 (Photovoltaic Module Stewardship and Takeback Program) Section 604(30),page 482, Washington State University,Expanding and Integrating Energy Systems in Bellingham Page 88 ESSB 6168 April 3, 2020 Page 11 Section 604(32), page 483, Washington State University, Implementation of SSB 6306 (Soil Health Initiative) Section 604(33), page 483, Washington State University, Solar Siting Pilot Project in Columbia Basin Section 604(34), page 483, Washington State University,Mental Health Counselor Position Section 604(35), page 483, Washington State University, Implementation of E2SSB 6518 (Environmental Exposure to Certain Pesticides) Section 605(9),page 485, Eastern Washington University, Expand American Sign Language Program Section 605(12), page 485, Eastern Washington University, Mental Health Counselor Position Section 606(7), pages 486, Central Washington University, Develop Educational American Sign Language Interpreter Preparation Program Section 606(8), page 487, Central Washington University, Technology Purchase to Supervise Student Teachers in Rural Areas Section 606(10), page 487, Central Washington University, Mental Health Counselor Position Section 607(5)(f), pages 489-490, The Evergreen State College, WSIPP Study on Transitional Kindergarten Programs Section 607(5)(g), page 490, The Evergreen State College, WSIPP Review of Mandatory Arrests in Domestic Violence Cases Section 607(5)(h),page 490, The Evergreen State College, WSIPP Study of Access to Voting and Voter Registration Section 607(7), page 491, The Evergreen State College, Implementation of Engrossed Senate Bill 6313 (Increasing Opportunities for Young Voters) Section 607(8), page 491, The Evergreen State College, Mental Health Counselor Position Section 608(9), page 493, Western Washington University, Development and Expansion of American Sign Language Education Section 608(13),page 493, Western Washington University, Mental Health Counselor Position Section 609(4), page 494, Washington Student Achievement Council,Administration Costs for Washington College Grant Section 609(5), page 494, Washington Student Achievement Council, Expansion of College Bound Scholarship to Ninth Graders Section 609(7), pages 494-495, Washington Student Achievement Council,New Task Force on Student Access to Health Care at Institutions Section 609(9),page 496, Washington Student Achievement Council, Marketing and Page 89 ESSB 6168 April 3, 2020 Page 12 Communications Strategy for Career Connected Learning Section 609(10), pages 496-498, Washington Student Achievement Council, Study on Child Savings Accounts Section 609(11),pages 498-499,Washington Student Achievement Council, Establish Task Force to Eliminate Barriers for Low-Income Students Section 710,page 522, Special Appropriations,Fund Transfer to Outdoor Education and Recreation Account Section 715,page 526, Special Appropriations, Transfer to Climate Resiliency Account Section 804, page 535, lines 32-34, Transfers and Appropriations, Transfer to Workforce Education Investment Account In addition, Section 219(30)on page 241 provides$15 million for grants to promote workforce development in aerospace and aerospace-related supply chain industries. The proviso is unclear and does not identify which types of non-profit, non-governmental or training entities are eligible. This funding should support our efforts to grow state registered apprenticeship and incumbent worker advancement across mechanical and professional occupations in the aerospace field. Therefore,I am directing the Department of Labor and Industries to prioritize applications with demonstrated employer-worker partnership, active worker engagement, and sustainability to meet this intent. For these reasons I have vetoed Sections 101(2); 102(3); 113(19); 116(9); 127(28); 127(79); 127 (81); 127(87); 127(97); 127(99); 127(101); 127(112); 129(15); 129(17); 129(19); 202(1)(o);204 (28); 204(34); 204(37); 204(38);205(14); 211(60); 211(68); 211(74); 211(76); 211(78); 211(79); 211(81); 211(84); 211(86); 212(7); 214(9); 215(24)(c)(d); 215(56); 215(69); 218(17); 221(55);221 (56); 221(58); 221(59); 221(61); 221(63); 221(68); 222(2)(i);225(2)(u); 225(2)(ff); 225(2)(gg); 225 (2)(jj); 225(2)(11); 225(4)(a)(ii); 225(4)(d)(viii); 225(4)(cc),; 302(24); 302(30); 302(31); 302(32); 302(33); 302(42); 304(7); 304(10); 306(5); 306(10); 307, page 334, lines 22-23; 307(22); 307(25); 307(26); 307(27); 307(28); 307(36); 308(25); 308(28); 308(32); 309(23); 309(27); 501(3)(h); 501(3) (k); 501(4)(aa); 501(4)(dd); 501(4)(ee); 501(4)(gg); 501(4)(jj); 501(4)(kk); 501(4)(v); 501(4)(w); 501(4)(x); 502(3); 503(2)(d); 506(10); 520(2); 520(15); 520(24); 520(26); 520(27); 520(28); 520 (34); 601(9); 602(27); 602(28); 602(29); 602(31); 602(32); 603(42); 603(43); 603(44); 603(46); 603 (49); 603(50); 603(53); 603(54); 603(55); 603(56); 603(57); 604(24); 604(25); 604(26); 604(29); 604(30); 604(31); 604(32); 604(33); 604(34); 604(35); 605(9); 605(11); 605(12); 606(7); 606(8); 606(9); 606(10); 607(5)(f); 607(5)(g); 607(5)(h); 607(7); 607(8); 608(9); 608(12); 608(13); 609(4); 609(5); 609(7); 609(9); 609(10); 609(11); 710; 715; 722; 801,page 529, line 34; 804, page 535, lines 32-34; and 923 of Engrossed Substitute Senate Bill No. 6168. Page 90 ESSB 6168 April 3, 2020 Page 13 With the exception of Sections 101(2); 102(3); 113(19); 116(9); 127(28); 127(79); 127(81); 127 (87); 127(97); 127(99); 127(101); 127(112); 129(15); 129(17); 129(19); 202(1)(o); 204(28); 204 (34); 204(37); 204(38); 205(14); 211(60); 211(68); 211(74); 211(76); 211(78); 211(79); 211(81); 211(84); 211(86); 212(7); 214(9); 215(24)(c)(d); 215(56); 215(69); 218(17);221(55); 221(56); 221 (58); 221(59); 221(61); 221(63);221(68); 222(2)(i);225(2)(u); 225(2)(ff); 225(2)(gg); 225(2)(jj); 225(2)(11); 225(4)(a)(ii); 225(4)(d)(viii); 225(4)(cc),; 302(24); 302(30); 302(31); 302(32); 302(33); 302(42); 304(7); 304(10); 306(5); 306(10); 307, page 334, lines 22-23; 307(22); 307(25); 307(26); 307(27); 307(28); 307(36); 308(25); 308(28); 308(32); 309(23); 309(27); 501(3)(h); 501(3)(k); 501 (4)(aa); 501(4)(dd); 501(4)(ee); 501(4)(gg); 501(4)(jj); 501(4)(kk); 501(4)(v); 501(4)(w); 501(4)(x); 502(3); 503(2)(d); 506(10); 520(2); 520(15); 520(24); 520(26); 520(27); 520(28); 520(34); 601(9); 602(27); 602(28); 602(29); 602(31); 602(32); 603(42); 603(43); 603(44); 603(46); 603(49); 603 (50); 603(53); 603(54); 603(55); 603(56); 603(57); 604(24); 604(25); 604(26); 604(29); 604(30); 604(31); 604(32); 604(33); 604(34); 604(35); 605(9); 605(11); 605(12); 606(7); 606(8); 606(9); 606 (10); 607(5)(f); 607(5)(g); 607(5)(h); 607(7); 607(8); 608(9); 608(12); 608(13); 609(4); 609(5); 609 (7); 609(9); 609(10); 609(11); 710; 715; 722; 801, page 529, line 34; 804,page 535, lines 32-34; and 923,Engrossed Substitute Senate Bill No. 6168 is approved. Respectfully submitted, Jay Inslee Governor Page 91 JAY INSLEE Governor STATE OF WASHINGTON OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR P.O.Box 40002.Olympia,Washington 98504-0002•(360)902-4111 •www.governor.wa.gov March 31,2020 To the Honorable Speaker and Members, The House of Representatives of the State of Washington Ladies and Gentlemen: I am returning herewith,without my approval as to Sections 220(16); 301(3); 302, page 70, lines 33- 37 and page 71, lines 1-2; 303(2); 305(35); 307(2); 308(11); 309(17); 310(26); 207(15); 208(35); 208(22); 208(23); 208(24); 208(25); and 208(27), Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 2322 entitled: "AN ACT Relating to transportation funding and appropriations." Section 220(16),page 60,Department of Transportation,Public Transportation,Program V; Section 301(3),page 70,Freight Mobility Strategic Investment Board; Section 302,page 70,lines 33-37,and page 71,lines 1-2,County Road Administration Board; Section 303(2),page 71,Transportation Improvement Board; Section 305(35),page 86,Department of Transportation,Improvements,Program I; Section 307(2),page 91,Department of Transportation,Traffic Operations,Program Q; Section 308(11),page 94,Department of Transportation,Washington State Ferries,Program W; Section 309(17),page 99,Department of Transportation,Rail,Program Y; and Section 310(26),page 107,Department of Transportation,Local Programs,Program Z These sections include language declaring the Legislature's intent that the projects in these sections should not be eliminated or substantially delayed due to revenue reductions taken in the budget as a short-term solution to balance the budget.In light of the economic downturn due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it may be necessary to delay or eliminate projects. For this reason,I have vetoed Sections 220(16); 301(3); 302, page 70, lines 33-37, and page 71, lines 1-2; 303(2); 305(35); 307(2); 308 (11); 309(17); and 310(26). Section 207(15),pages 21-22,Washington State Patrol,Agreement for Utility Connection and Reimbursement of Water Extension Expenses This section requires the Washington State Patrol to terminate an agreement with the city of Shelton that requires latecomers to reimburse the Washington State Patrol if they connect to water and sewer Page 92 ESHB 2322 March 31, 2020 Page 2 infrastructure paid for with gas tax funds. Under the 18th Amendment to the state Constitution, infrastructure funded with gas taxes cannot be used by any entity for non-highway purposes unless the gas tax fund is reimbursed. Canceling the agreement would create a risk of unconstitutional use of the infrastructure without reimbursement. For this reason,I have vetoed Section 207(15). Section 208(35),page 30,Department of Licensing, Office Relocations This section directs the Department of Licensing to relocate or finish relocating the Lacey, Tacoma and Bellevue-Redmond licensing services offices,and to finish emergency repairs at the Vancouver office.Not enough funding was provided in the budget to complete all of these office moves and repairs to the Vancouver office. I am directing the department to initiate the office moves with the funding provided and seek emergency capital funds for the Vancouver office repairs. For this reason,I have vetoed Section 208(35). I have vetoed the following sections related to bills that did not pass the Legislature, resulting in the lapse of funding. My veto of these sections will serve to clean up these unnecessary sections of the bill. Section 208(22), page 28, Department of Licensing, SHB 1255,Patches Pal Special License Plate Section 208(23), page 28, Department of Licensing, E2SHB 2050, Washington Wine Special License Plate Section 208(24), page 28, Department of Licensing, ESHB 2085, Mt. St. Helens Special License Plate Section 208(25),page 28,Department of Licensing, SHB 2187, Women Veterans Special License Plate Section 208(27), page 29,Department of Licensing, SHB 2353, Fire Trailer Vehicle Registration License Plate Registration License Plate For these reasons I have vetoed Sections 220(16); 301(3); 302, page 70, lines 33-37 and page 71, lines 1-2; 303(2); 305(35); 307(2); 308(11); 309(17); 310(26); 207(15); 208(35); 208(22); 208(23); 208(24); 208(25); and 208(27)of Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 2322. With the exception of Sections 220(16); 301(3); 302, page 70, lines 33-37 and page 71, lines 1-2; 303(2); 305(35); 307(2); 308(11); 309(17); 310(26); 207(15); 208(35); 208(22); 208(23); 208(24); 208(25); and 208(27), Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 2322 is approved. Respectfully submitted, Jay Inslee Governor Page 93 Numerical Index BILL NO. Title Page ESHB 1023 Adult family homes, 8 beds 40 2EHB 1056 Domestic violence/workplace 56 SHB 1154 Chehalis basin financing 8 HB 1165 Low-water landscaping 67 EHB 1187 Fish habitat projects 67 2SHB 1191 School notifications 23 SHB 1251 Election security breaches 70 ESHB 1261 Clean water act/discharges 27 SHB 1293 Discover pass penalty dist. 3 HB 1347 Vehicle reseller permits 34 HB 1368 Cooperative finance organizations B&O 34 EHB 1390 PERS/TRS 1 benefit increase 3 3SHB 1504 Impaired driving 62 ESHB 1520 Ballot envelope dates 70 E2SHB 1521 Government contracting 70 ESHB 1551 Communicable disease control 40 EHB 1552 Health carrier credentialing 40 HB 1590 Housing tax/councilmanic 47 ESHB 1608 Patient care/health entities 40 ESHB 1622 Drought preparedness 67 2SHB 1645 Parental improvement 49 2SHB 1651 Dev. disability serv. rights 49 3SHB 1660 Extracurricular/low income 23 2SHB 1661 Higher education retirement 3 EHB 1687 Victim identity defenses 62 EHB 1694 Tenants/installment payments 10 HB 1702 Low-cost course material/CTC 16 HB 1750 County sheriff vacancies 59 ESHB 1754 Homeless hosting/religious 47 HB 1755 Education doctorate degrees 16 E3SHB 1775 Sexually exploited children 49 E2SHB 1783 Office of equity 71 ESHB 1793 Auto.traffic safety cameras 75 HB 1841 Crew size on certain trains 56 SHB 1847 Aircraft noise abatement 59 Page 94 BILL NO. Title Page 2SHB 1888 Employee info. disclosure 71 EHB 1948 Warehousing& manuf.jobs 34 SHB 2017 Admin. law judge bargaining 56 EHB 2040 Nonhigh school districts 3 HB 2051 Pension &disability boards 3 2SHB 2066 Driver's license restriction 62 ESHB 2099 Invol.treatment/video tech. 10 HB 2109 Chehalis board membership 67 ESHB 2116 Institutional education 23 EHB 2188 Military veteran CDL waivers 75 HB 2189 PSERS/comp restoration work 3 SHB 2205 Technical corrections 10 HB 2217 Cottage food product labels 67 HB 2229 Land dev. & management/tax 34 HB 2230 Indian tribe-owned property 34 ESHB 2231 Bail jumping 62 HB 2242 Travel trailers 75 SHB 2246 Environment reorganization 27 ESHB 2248 Community solar projects 27 SHB 2250 Coastal crab derelict gear 68 HB 2251 Biological product notice 41 HB 2259 Background checks/education 23 ESHB 2265 Firefighting foam 28 HB 2266 Expression of breast milk 56 HB 2271 Transp. bonds/budget ref. 75 2SHB 2277 Youth solitary confinement 50 SHB 2295 Small claims court judgments 10 SHB 2302 Child support 10 SHB 2308 Job title reporting 56 E2SHB 2311 Greenhouse gas emissions 28 HB 2315 Mitigation equipment 59 ESHB 2318 Criminal investigation 62 ESHB 2322 Transp. budget, supplemental 75 ESHB 2327 Sexual misconduct/postsec. 16 SHB 2338 Mental health coverage 41 ESHB 2342 Comprehensive plan updates 28 Page 95 BILL NO. Title Page SHB 2343 Urban housing 29 SHB 2374 Auto dealer products 22 SHB 2378 Physician assistants 41 HB 2380 Home care agencies 3 SHB 2384 Nonprofit housing/prop.tax 34 HB 2390 Dev. disability language 50 SHB 2393 Community custody credit 63 SHB 2394 Community custody 63 HB 2402 Statutory committees 72 E2SHB 2405 Comm. property/clean energy 59 SHB 2409 Industrial insur./employers 56 ESHB 2411 Suicide prevention/providers 41 HB 2412 Domestic brewery retail 18 HB 2416 Forensic mental health info. 41 SHB 2417 Community custody terms 63 SHB 2419 Death with dignity barriers 41 ESHB 2421 Election cost reimbursement 4 SHB 2426 Psychiatric patient safety 41 SHB 2441 TANF access 50 SHB 2448 Enhanced services facilities 41 HB 2449 Water-sewer district comp. 59 ESHB 2455 High school/child care 50 SHB 2456 Working connect. eligibility 50 2SHB 2457 Health care cost board 41 HB 2458 Optional benefits/schools 23 SHB 2464 Excess Rx medication charges 42 E2SHB 2467 Firearm background checks 11 SHB 2473 Domestic violence 63 HB 2474 Sales commissions 56 SHB 2476 Debt buyers 11 SHB 2483 DUI vehicle impoundment 63 SHB 2486 Electric marine batteries 35 HB 2491 Tribal vehicles compact 76 HB 2497 Affordable housing financing 35 2SHB 2499 Correction officer cert. 63 HB 2505 BPA ratepayer assist/B&O tax 35 Page 96 BILL NO. Title Page HB 2508 City utility surplus 59 HB 2512 Mobile home delinquent taxes 11 2SHB 2513 Higher ed. debt collection 16 E2SHB 2518 Natural gas transmission 29 HB 2524 Ag. product negotiations 68 SHB 2525 Family connections program 51 SHB 2527 Census rights 72 E2SHB 2528 Forest products/climate 68 ESHB 2535 Past due rent grace period 11 SHB 2543 In-state residency/veterans 16 SHB 2544 Definition of veteran 4 HB 2545 Jail records/managed health 63 ESHB 2551 Tribal regalia/graduation 72 SHB 2554 Health plan exclusions 42 SHB 2555 Other firearms/background 12 SHB 2556 Early learning provider regs 51 ESHB 2565 Disposable wipe labeling 29 SHB 2567 Courts/arrests 12 ESHB 2571 Fish and wildlife violations 12 ESHB 2576 Private detention facilities 63 HB 2579 Horse program/Coyote Ridge 64 EHB 2584 Behavioral health rates 4 HB 2587 Scenic bikeways 47 ESHB 2588 Special purpose districts 59 SHB 2589 Suicide prevention/ID cards 24 HB 2599 Multiple handicaps, children 51 HB 2601 Parks & rec. comm'n leases 47 HB 2602 Hair discrimination 12 SHB 2607 Identicards/homelessness 51 SHB 2613 Unemployment benefits 56 SHB 2614 Paid family& medical leave 57 HB 2617 Surplus school property 24 HB 2619 Early learning access 51 SHB 2622 Firearm orders compliance 12 HB 2624 Dept. of ag./examinations 68 SHB 2632 False reporting 64 Page 97 BILL NO. Title Page SHB 2634 Affordable housing/REET 35 ESHB 2638 Sports wagering/compacts 18 HB 2640 Private detention/GMA 30 HB 2641 Passenger-only ferry service 76 ESHB 2642 Sub. use disorder coverage 42 ESHB 2645 Photovoltaic modules 30 ESHB 2660 School meals at no cost 24 E2SHB 2662 Total cost of insulin 42 HB 2669 Seattle hockey license plate 76 SHB 2673 Infill development 30 ESHB 2676 Autonomous vehicle testing 76 HB 2677 Health insurance information 42 HB 2682 Out-of-home services 52 HB 2691 Language access providers 57 HB 2701 Fire&smoke control systems S9 SHB 2711 Educational outcomes 24 ESHB 2713 Compost procurement and use 73 ESHB 2722 Minimum recycled content 31 ESHB 2723 Off-road vehicle enforcement 77 SHB 2728 Funding model/telehealth 4 ESHB 2731 Student head injury reports 25 2SHB 2737 Child. mental health wk grp 52 HB 2739 Shared leave program 73 EHB 2755 Air ambulance cost transp. 42 SHB 2758 911 dispatch personnel/PTSD 57 HB 2762 Peer support privilege/DOC 13 HB 2763 DOC employee interest arb. 57 ESHB 2783 On-demand gasoline providers 60 SHB 2785 CJTC membership 64 SHB 2787 Infants and toddlers program 52 EHB 2792 Missing& unident. persons 64 2SHB 2793 Criminal records/vacating 64 SHB 2794 Juvenile record sealing 52 EHB 2797 Housing/sales&use tax 36 SHB 2803 Indian tribes compact/taxes 36 EHB 2811 Environmental education 4 Page 98 BILL NO. Title Page ESHB 2816 School&classroom climates 25 EHB 2819 Pumped storage projects 31 HB 2826 Marijuana vapor products 18 HB 2833 Engineers and land surveyors 22 HB 2837 Historical societies, powers 73 HB 2848 Hog fuel sales tax exemption 36 HB 2853 Charter school commission 25 HB 2858 Assessment rolls filing 36 HB 2860 Plane coordinate system 68 2SHB 2864 Running start summer pilot 25 SHB 2868 Historic property valuation 36 E2SHB 2870 Marijuana retail licenses 19 SHB 2873 Families in conflict 52 SHB 2883 Adolescent behavioral health 52 SHB 2889 Utility tax disclosures 60 HB 2903 Auto dealers/cash incentives 36 SHB 2905 Baby, child dentistry access 5 ESHB 2919 REET county fees 36 HB 2926 Critical incident stress 5 HB 2943 Behavioral health admin orgs 37 SHB 2950 Housing tax exemption 37 EHB 2965 Coronavirus response 43 ESSB 5006 On-premises endorsement 19 SSB 5097 Massage therapists/photo 43 2SSB 5144 Child support pass-through 13 ESSB 5147 Menstrual products sales tax 37 2SSB 5149 Monitoring w/victim notif. 64 3SSB 5164 Public assist./crime victims 52 ESB 5165 Discrimination/immigration 13 SB 5197 National guard ed.grants 47 ESB 5282 Pelvic exam consent 43 E2SSB 5291 Confinement alts./children 64 ESSB 5323 Plastic bags 31 ESSB 5385 Telemedicine reimbursement 43 ESSB 5395 Sexual health education 26 ESB 5402 Tax and licensing laws 37 Page 99 BILL NO. Title Page ESSB 5434 Weapons in certain locations 13 ESB 5450 Adding superior court judges 13 ESB 5457 Naming of subcontractors 8 ESSB 5473 Unemployment benefits/cause 57 E2SSB 5481 Collective bargaining/WDFW 57 2SSB 5488 Youth sentencing guidelines 64 SB 5519 Mosquito control districts 60 ESSB 5522 City annexing/interlocal ag. 60 E2SSB 5549 Distillery marketing&sales 19 2SSB 5572 School modernization grants 8 ESSB 5591 Stolen vehicle check fee 77 2SSB 5601 Health care benefit manage. 43 SB 5613 Road vacation/body of water 60 SSB 5628 Heavy equipment rental prop. 37 SSB 5640 Youth courts 13 2E2SSB 5720 Involuntary treatment act 14 ESSB 5759 Remote technology/lens Rx 44 SB 5792 Cultural access programs 48 SB 5811 Clean car standards & prog. 31 ESSB 5829 Vol.firefighter pensions 5 SSB 5867 Drug offense resentencing 65 2ESB 5887 Prior authorization 44 SSB 5900 LGBTQ coordinator/veterans 48 2SSB 5947 Sustainable farms and fields 68 SSB 5976 Dentistry access/disability 5 2SSB 6027 Floating residences 32 ESSB 6028 Uniform electronic transactions 14 SSB 6029 Uniform directed trust act 14 ESB 6032 Apples special license plate 77 SB 6034 Pregnancy discrim complaints 14 SSB 6037 Business corporations 14 SB 6038 Acupuncture and Eastern med. 44 ESSB 6040 Dev. disability budgeting 5 SB 6045 Vulnerable public way users 77 SSB 6048 Insurance group supervision 22 SB 6049 Insurance fraud account 38 Page 100 BILL NO. Title Page SSB 6051 Medicare part D supplement 44 SSB 6052 Life insurance/behavior 22 SSB 6058 Fire district health clinics 60 SSB 6061 Telemedicine training 44 ESSB 6063 DOC health care admin. 65 SSB 6065 Blockchain work group 55 SB 6066 Ethnic studies materials 26 SSB 6068 Private airplanes/sales tax 38 SSB 6072 State wildlife account 5 SSB 6074 Financial fraud/theft crimes 15 SB 6078 Fire juris. reimbursement 22 SSB 6084 Circular intersections 77 SSB 6086 Opioid use/medications 44 E2SSB 6087 Insulin cost-sharing 44 SSB 6088 Rx drug affordability board 45 SB 6090 Detection device liability 15 SSB 6091 WA food policy forum 69 ESSB 6095 Liquor/common carriers 20 SB 6096 Labor unrest/state services 57 ESSB 6097 Health carrier surplus level 45 SB 6102 School bus stop signals 78 SB 6103 Educational reporting 26 SB 6119 Money laundering proceeds 20 SB 6120 Gambling/nonprofit orgs 20 SB 6123 Organ donation leave 73 E2SSB 6128 Postpartum period/Medicaid 6 SB 6131 Debenture company laws 22 SSB 6135 System reliability/energy 32 SB 6136 Electronic benefit cards 53 2SSB 6139 Aerospace tech. innovation 55 ESSB 6141 Higher education access 17 SSB 6142 Higher ed common application 17 SB 6143 Podiatric medical board 45 SSB 6152 Foreign national ownership 74 SSB 6158 Model sex. assault protocols 65 SB 6164 Resentencing discretion 65 Page 101 BILL NO. Title Page ESSB 6168 Operating budget, supplement 6 SB 6170 Plumbing 57 ESB 6180 Juvenile sex offense regist. 53 2SSB 6181 Crime victims'compensation 65 SB 6187 Data breaches/SSN 55 ESSB 6189 SEBB coverage eligibility 6 SSB 6190 Dev. disabilities trust 8 SSB 6191 Adverse childhood experience 26 E2SSB 6205 Long-term care workers 58 SSB 6206 Marijuana compliance cert. 20 SSB 6208 Bicyclists/stop signs 78 SSB 6210 Antifouling paints 32 2SSB 6211 Drug offender sentencing 65 SB 6212 Affordable housing/prop. tax 38 ESSB 6217 Airport labor standards 58 SB 6218 WSP retirement/salary def. 6 SB 6229 Housing funds/quality award 6 2SSB 6231 Single-family dwellings 38 SB 6236 Noneconomic damage waivers 15 ESB 6239 Public works projects 58 ESSB 6248 Capital budget,supplemental 9 SSB 6256 Heating oil insurance 32 SSB 6257 Underground storage tanks 33 SSB 6259 Indian behavioral health sys 45 ESSB 6261 Farm labor contractor system 58 SB 6263 Data sharing/schools,tribes 26 SSB 6267 Long-term services trust 45 ESSB 6268 Abusive litigation/partners 15 ESSB 6280 Facial recognition services 55 SB 6286 Athlete agents/benefits 22 ESSB 6287 Guardianships, etc. 15 ESSB 6288 Office of firearm safety 15 ESSB 6300 Animals 66 SB 6305 Library districts 61 SSB 6306 Soil health initiative 69 2SSB 6309 WIC fruit&veg. benefit 53 Page 102 BILL NO. Title Page SB 6312 Nonprofit fund-raising/tax 38 ESB 6313 Young voters 74 SSB 6319 Senior property tax admin. 38 SB 6326 Municipal conflicts 61 SB 6357 Pull-tab dollar limit 20 SB 6359 Home health shortage areas 45 SB 6374 Apprenticeship materials 17 ESSB 6378 Residential tenants 15 SB 6383 Retirement strategy funds 6 SSB 6392 Local wine industry license 21 SSB 6397 Nonparticipating providers 7 ESSB 6404 Health plans/prior auth. 45 SSB 6409 Industrial equip./electrical 58 SSB 6415 Perm.fire district charge 38 SB 6417 Survivor option change 7 ESSB 6419 Habilitation center clients 53 SB 6420 Underground utilities/safety 61 ESB 6421 Farm internship program 58 SB 6423 Child abuse, neglect reports 53 SSB 6429 Dev. disability designation 78 SB 6430 Industrial waste program 33 ESSB 6440 Workers' comp medical exam 58 ESSB 6442 Private detainment 66 ESSB 6473 Asbestos building materials 33 SSB 6476 Correctional services access 66 2SSB 6478 Economic assistance programs 53 SSB 6483 Child care provider rating 53 ESSB 6492 B&O tax/workforce education 39 SB 6493 Active transp safety council 78 SSB 6495 Essential needs & housing 7 SSB 6499 Health info./retirement 74 SSB 6500 Foster-family location move 54 SB 6507 DCYF program reporting 54 E2SSB 6515 Nursing facilities 7 E2SSB 6518 Pesticide, chlorpyrifos 69 SSB 6521 Innovative learning pilot 26 Page 103 BILL NO. Title Page SSB 6526 Prescription drug reuse 45 2SSB 6528 Derelict vessel prevention 69 ESSB 6534 Ambulance quality assur.fee 46 ESSB 6540 Working connect. payments 54 SB 6551 International medical grads 46 2SSB 6561 Undocumented student support 17 SB 6565 Motorcycle parking methods 78 SB 6567 Blood donor day 74 SSB 6570 Law enforce. mental health 46 ESSB 6574 GMHB& ELUHO powers,duties 33 ESSB 6592 Tourism authorities 55 SSB 6613 Aquatic farming inspections 69 ESSB 6617 Accessory dwelling units 33 SB 6623 Host home funding 54 ESB 6626 Military spouse liaison 48 SSB 6632 Business licensing services 39 ESSB 6641 Sex offender treatment avail 46 SSB 6660 Four-year balanced budget 7 SSB 6663 Eating disorders &diabetes 46 SSB 6670 Discover pass/libraries 48 ESB 6690 Aerospace B&O taxes/WTO 39 SSJM 8017 Compacts of free association 74 ESJR 8212 Investment of LTC funds 7 Page 104 Sec. 740, Chapter 334, Laws of 2021 (ESSB 5092) - County Distribution 2021 Nopuiation rroportionate ;County Estimate Amt ?Adams 20,800 $80,341 Asotin 1 23,000 $88,838 Benton I 209,300 , Chelan 81,600 $315$808,428183 Clallam 77,550 $299,539 „Clark 512,800 $1,980,707 Columbia 4,200 $16,223 Cowlitz 111,800 $431,831 Douglas llas 44,600 $172,269 Ferry 8,000 $30,900 Franklin I 99,500 $384,322 arfield �_. 2,250 $8,691 ?Grant 102,400 $395,523 Grays Harbor 75,450 $291,428 Island 86,350 $333,530 Jefferson _� 32,450 $125,339 ,King 2,293,300 $8,857,946 Kitsap 275,600 $1,064,514 Kittitas 47,400 $183,084 Klickitat 23,150 $89,418 , 81,250 $313,831 Lewis Lincoln 11,150 $43,067 Mason 66,250 $255,893 'Okanogan 43 525 $168,117 $85,265 ;Pacific ? 22,075 Pend Oreille 14,000 $54,075 Pierce 917,100 $3,542,329 ?San Juan 1 17,500 $67,594 [Skagit Skamania 131,800 $509,082 12,450 $48,089 $3,261,522 Snohomish 844,400 Spokane 527,600 $2,037,872 ;Stevens _, 46,400 $179,222 Thurston 295,300 $1,140,606 IWahkiakum 4,275 $16,512 62,350 $240,829 Walla Walla Whatcom 228,700 $883,361 Whitman 48,000 $185,402 :Yakima 261,300 $1,009,280 To l "� 7 7&6 025 ! $3O, 9,OOO emu° �d�u, � ro rr tfon ' $ 0,OQ0,QQ0 Census source:https://ofm.wa.gov/washington-data-research/population-demographics/population-estimates/april-1-official-, Page 1 of 2 Sec. 740, Chapt County Adams iAsotin !Benton Chelan [Clallam j [Clark Columbia Cowlitz Douglas ;Ferry Franklin Garfield Grant Grays Harbor .Island !Jefferson ?. Kitsap 1 Kittitas Klickitat Lewis !Lincoln Mason Okanogan Pacific _ s Pend Oreille Pierce !San Juan ;Skagit Skamania 'Snohomish Spokane Stevens _..._..__..._._. Thurston Wahkiakum :Walla Walla Whatcom Whitman ,Yakima �_...r.._.. Tt# 1 A aroptfat �kema'snrn Census source:httpspopulation-estimates Page 2 of 2 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2021 1:50 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Section 740 - County Assistance Funds From: Mellani McAleenan Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2021 1:14:02 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: WSAC_AII Members Cc: WCAA Subject: RE: Section 740 - County Assistance Funds CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. A commissioner just asked a really good question so I wanted to respond to you all with the clarification. These funds are completely separate from any funding you will receive in response to the Blake court decision. Distribution of those funds are still being negotiated with the Administrative Office of the Courts. Mellani McAleenan Director of Government Relations&General Counsel Washington State Association of Counties 206 10th Ave SE I Olympia,WA 98501-1311 O. 360.753.1886 I C. 253.353.3676 I D. 360.489.3015 mmcaleenan@wsac.org I www.wsac.org r' Disclaimer: Documents and correspondence are available under state law. This e-mail may be disclosable to a third- party requestor. From: Mellani McAleenan Sent:Tuesday,July 27, 2021 12:44 PM To:WSAC_AII Members<wsac_allmembers@wsac.org> Cc:WCAA<WCAA_Iistserv@wacounties.org> Subject:Section 740-County Assistance Funds Importance: High Dear WSAC members— By now,you've probably received your disbursement of funds from the state operating budget to assist with one-time costs related to law enforcement and criminal justice-related legislation. The distribution amounts, a per capita division of$30 million, are attached and are scheduled to be released at the end of this month. This assistance fund was first proposed by House budget leaders, and we were pleased to see the funds included in the final budget in recognition of 1 our ongoing concerns about the financial impacts of legislation and the importance of the legislature funding those costs. While we've discussed these funds on our Monday"virtual assemblies"with commissioners/councilmembers and on our Tuesday Zoom meetings with county administrators, I am sure many of you have questions about where this money came from and what it can be used for. Buried toward the end of the 2021 legislative session's operating budget, section 739 ($20 million for cities) and section 740 ($30 million for counties) provides the Office of Financial Management (OFM) with the funds to distribute "according to population to assist with one-time costs related to law enforcement and criminal justice related legislation enacted between January 1, 2020, and June 30, 2021." That sentence is the total guidance provided to the OFM regarding how to disburse the funds and to you regarding how to use it. But, unfortunately, there are no other guidelines or legislative history to help you determine how best to use the funds. Please work with your county's legal counsel if you have questions when making your decisions. To aid you, I've attached summaries of the bills that were passed during the 2020 and 2021 legislative sessions. If you have questions about your disbursement, please feel free to contact OFM, but if you have questions about how to use the funds, OFM will not have answers for you because they have the exact same information you have. 13 NEW SECTION. Sec. 740 . FOR THE OFFICE OF FINN 14 COUNTY ASSISTANCE 15 General Fund—State Appropriation (FY 2022) . . 16 TOTAL APPROPRIATION 17 The appropriation in this section is subject 18 conditions and limitations : The appropriation in 19 provided solely for the office of financial manager 20 to counties according to population to assist wit 21 related to law enforcement and criminal justice re 22 enacted between January 1, 2020, and June 30, 2021 . See http://lawfilesext.leg.wa.gov/biennium/2021-22/Pdf/Bills/Session%20Laws/Senate/5092-S.SL.pdf page 508 Thanks, Mellani McAleenan Director of Government Relations&General Counsel Washington State Association of Counties 206 10th Ave SE 1 Olympia,WA 98501-1311 O. 360.753.1886 1 C. 253.353.3676 1 D. 360.489.3015 mmcaleenan@wsac.org I www.wsac.org 2 Disclaimer: Documents and correspondence are available under state law. This e-mail may be disclosable to a third- party requestor. 3 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Tuesday,July 27, 2021 1:58 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Helping families claim their Child Tax Credit From: Tanya Barnett Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2021 1:57:29 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) Subject: Helping families claim their Child Tax Credit CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Dear Jefferson County Youth & Family Service Collaborators, I hope that you're having a wonderful summer! As you may know, most families with children are eligible to receive monthly, Child Tax Credit(CTC) payments. The American Rescue Plan, signed into law on March 11, 2021, increases the CTC to provide up to $300/month per child under the age of 6 and up to $250/month per child ages 6-17. Many families (i.e., those who have filed taxes with the IRS in 2019 or 2020) have started to receive automatic payments this month and will continue to do so through Dec. 2021. (Families will need to file a tax return in 2022 to receive the rest of this payment.) CTC payments put cash into families' pockets every month for the things they need--this is the case even for families with little or no income. Please help to spread the work about CTC payments to the families in your life. If families are not currently receiving CTC payments--or are unsure if this is the case--please: 1. direct them to https://www.getctc.org, 2. pass along my contact information for navigational assistance:tnya@olympicpeninsulaymca.org or 360-565- 6025 (call or text), and/or 3. consider posting this informational flyer: https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p5534.pdf. Please let me know if you have any questions. Very best wishes, Tanya Tanya M. Barnett (she/her/hers) Family Resource Navigator Social Services YMCA of Jefferson County 1925 Blaine Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368 Cell Phone: 360-565-6025 I Office Phone: 360-554-0011 Email: tnya(aolympicpeninsulaymca.orq I Web: Olympic Peninsula YMCA I FB: YMCA of Jefferson County: Family Resources The Y: We're for youth development, healthy living, and social responsibility i CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: This e-mail message, including any attachments, is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain confidential and privileged information. Any unauthorized review, use, disclosure, or distribution is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please contact the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all copies of the original message. 2 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2021 2:55 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW:Ask MRSC:July 2021 From: Ask MRSC Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2021 2:55:11 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Ask MRSC: July 2021 CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. � - s July 2021 00000 , I IrIOR ;;, } (I( X 9 tkograti 3 . . PO S � 1 F r v ,4116 �rxli a n� yri.,pr In This Issue The city's current policy is to require part time firefighters to be at Have a question? least 21 years old. Is there a state law that would prevent us from lowering this minimum age to 18? Officials and employees from eligible government When a councilmember votes "no", do we note that member's name agencies can use our free next to the "no"vote in the minutes? one-on-one inquiry service, Ask MRSC. Can a council/commission continue to require masks for all attendees and participants at public meetings,even after the June 30 reopening? �Vti Ask MRSC Does MRSC have an overview of new state legislation from the 2020-21 Legislation Session affecting local governments? If there are 3 of 5 council members present at a meeting but no mayor, is there still a quorum or does the councilmember acting as mayor(the mayor pro tern) become disqualified from acting as a councilmember for that meeting? Scroll down to read the answers The city's current policy is to require part time firefighters to be at least 21 years old. Is there a state law that would prevent us from lowering this minimum age to 18? While the city can require a firefighter to be 21-years-of-age,they can also lower that to 18. Under the state law for civil service, an applicant for a position as a firefighter"must be of an age suitable for the position applied for." RCW 41.08.070.As well,the Attorney General's Office stated in an opinion that"there is no statute barring a person over 18 years of age but less than 21 years of age from serving as a law enforcement officer, a prison guard, a firefighter, or a paramedic, provided that the person otherwise meets all qualifications for the job in question."AGO 1999 No 6. When a councilmember votes "no",do we note that member's name next to the"no"vote in the minutes? For code cities, RCW 35A.12.120 says that"At the desire of any member,any question shall be voted upon by roll call and the ayes and nays shall be recorded in the journal." RCW 35.27.280 has the same rule for towns. But,for 2nd class cities, RCW 35.23.290 allows a roll-call vote for most things, but requires that'ayes'and'nays'"must be so taken and entered upon the passage of all ordinances appropriating money, imposing taxes, abolishing licenses, increasing or lessening the amount to be paid for licenses." For best practices,check with the Washington Municipal Clerk's Association.They have a great deskbook, but it's currently behind a"members-only"link. Or the Jurassic Parliament website. Can a council/commission continue to require masks for all attendees and participants at public meetings,even after the June 30 reopening? Yes. Shortly after we published the blog post covering the details of the June 30 reopening (Washington State Reopening:Where Things Stand as of June 30, 2021),the Governor's office issued a revised Proclamation 20-25.14("Washington Ready").That proclamation includes language starting at the bottom of p. 3(paragraph 7,et. seq.)acknowledging the ability of entities to impose stricter requirements than the state masking requirements. Further, Proclamation 20-28.15(which extends the substantive provisions of Proclamation 20-25.14) remains in effect for public meetings subject to the OPMA.Among other things,that proclamation suspends the prohibition on placing conditions on attendance at public meetings at RCW 42.30.040. Public meetings must continue to include a remote component. 2 Does MRSC have an overview of new state legislation from the 2020-21 Legislation Session affecting local governments? MRSC has already published blogs related to certain subject matter areas and will continue to roll out additional guidance related to laws passed this past legislative session. Here are the blogs published to date: { • Legislative Changes in 2021 for Public Works Contracting • State Legislature Expands Municipal Authority to Provide Broadband, but to What Extent? • An Overview of New Personnel-Related Bills Adopted in the 2021 Regular Legislative Session • 2021: New Election Laws • Changing Your Zoning Code to Accommodate Housing and Shelters for the Homeless(summarizing ESHB 1220) • Historic Bill Focuses on Wildfire Prevention, Forest Reclamation • Recent Developments in Washington Public Records—June 2021 Of course,we recommend reviewing the Association of Washington Cities and the Washington State Association of Counties coverage of legislation, as well. If there are 3 of 5 council members present at a meeting but no mayor, is there still a quorum or does the councilmember acting as mayor(the mayor pro tern)become disqualified from acting as a councilmember for that meeting? A councilmember elected or serving as Mayor Pro-Tem (or just as presiding officer for a meeting in the absence of both the Mayor and Mayor Pro Tem)does not lose their authority as a councilmember.They count for quorum purposes and may vote on all matters. Thank you to our generous sponsors Stay Informed MRSC publishes a number of e-newsletters related to (,7 `/•� Q Q /� Uri CH& local government issues. You can also keep up with us on social media. CONSULTING CAIRNCROss&HEMPELMANN GROUP ATTORNEYS AT LAW Manage your ( i TH_FJLAW.OFFICE OF "h �;i�I���� Ubscri tioh LANE POWELL 1111 RICHARH LHIIGH S LANE POVQ OGDEN f MADRONA MURPHY *#" I.AW GROUP. Pt IC WALLACE ATTORNEYS If you have questions or comments for the newsletter editor, please MRSC.or contact Jill Dvorkin, Legal Consultant. g MRSC 12601 Fourth Avenue, Suite 800, Seattle, WA 98121 3 Unsubscribe kdean©co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by it@mrsc.org 4 'effbocc From: Liz Hoenig <lizhoenig@gmail.com> Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2021 3:04 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay Natural Area CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hello, I was unable to attend the public hearing recently on the Dabob Bay Natural Area, but I wanted to share my individual voice (and the voice of Raven and all the "other" than humans) of support for this action. I am a retired ecologist, educator, and a lifelong naturalist - and a member of the Northwest Watershed Institute Board of Directors. I am hopeful, when I see the Dabob Bay area being recognized as a unique watershed, that deserves conservation and protection. •I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. • I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be included in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. Thank you, Liz Hoenig Kanieski Port Townsend, WA LIZ HOENIG KANIESKI (ki/kin) 710 Reed Street Port Townsend, WA 98368 Coast Salish Territory ce11:360-280-0233 email: lizhoenig gmail.com Liz and Charley muse on adventures at inwardoutwardus.com 1 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Tuesday,July 27, 2021 3:17 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: County News Now—July 27, 2021 From: NACo County News Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2021 3:16:30 PM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US&Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: County News Now—July 27, 2021 CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Having trouble viewing this email?Click Here N Now NATIONAL ASSOCIATION `COUH ES 000 ° Coun rNews July 27, 2021 mw *• tl m^ 111 "'. 1 �k•B� 4 �� xy• k&ly,Wc• y':' ,� '� '."'.^^....«,... """- 4" Y } Optimism and drive power NACo President Larry Johnson 1 Johnson started his career in county government working to improve the safety of DeKalb County, Ga. pedestrians, and his early successes built momentum. READ MORE ARP architects stress importance of execution in recovery Veteran Treasury Department personnel saw direct funding to counties as the way to improve the country's economic A comeback. Read more 'Erie Grown' website promotes local agriculture Erie County, N.Y. developed a website connecting local farmers to consumers when the pandemic interrupted the food supply chain. Read more MORE COUNTY NEWS SPONSORED CONTENT Limit the Impact of Ransomware with Albert Network Monitoring and Management Identifying and mitigating malicious activity on a network is key to defending against cyber threats. But how can you quickly determine if a threat is actionable?With an Albert sensor,you can get notified of an valid threat within 6 minutes. Legislative Updates 2 " Biden administration invests $1.6 billion for COVID-19 testing in congregate settings Funding will be distributed to county-owned facilities such as °" homeless shelters,treatment and recovery facilities, domestic w violence shelters and county correctional facilities;settings , , . ' ��� -,�'' hard hit by the COVID-19 pandemic. jr7r!J"naNi�1,go „ Read more \ -' Congress reintroduces bipartisan legislation , supporting county veterans service officers ms The Commitment to Veteran Support and Outreach Act aims to provide new federal resources to county veteran service officers. Read more rg Input sought on review process for foster care ,i prevention services The Administration for Children and Families is seeking feedback on the process to determine which child abuse /o.''''', . prevention services are eligible for federal reimbursement. Read more EPA releases report to Congress on integrated � _ � p g g m., . w,....n plans to address clean water infrastructure The report is the outcome of a study conducted by the EPA +� wx; - from March 2019 to July 2020 to determine how many municipalities have developed an integrated plan and g- :grog- implemented them through permits,orders or judicial consent decrees. Read more The Latest From NACo NACo-NCCAE National Opioid Settlement webinar Join NACo and the National Council of County Association Executives for a discussion on the landmark$26 billion national opioid settlement and the next steps for America's counties. July 29 from 3 p.m. —4 p.m. ET Learn more. 3 Prenatal to Three Peer Learning Network: Leveraging county ARP funds for infants,toddlers and families As counties begin planning how to spend the $65.1 billion of direct, flexible aid available through the American Rescue Plan Act, there are opportunities to address economic and educational disparities, promote healthy childhood environments, support the essential child care workforce and invest broadly in communities disproportionately impacted by COVID-19. Join national experts and peer counties to discuss and brainstorm strategies for prioritizing infants and toddlers in these recovery efforts. • Urban cohort: July 28, 2-3pm ET. Register here. • Rural cohort:July 29, 3-4pm ET. Register here. • Suburban cohort: July 30, 1-2 p.m. ET. Register here. Leveraging the American Rescue Plan for infants and toddlers through state and local coordination New direct and flexible funding through ARPA presents counties with opportunities to increase investment in children prenatal to three at the state and local level and facilitate coordination and alignment across levels of government. Join the National Association of Counties Research Foundation, the National League of Cities and the National Conference of State Legislatures to hear from city, county and state leaders about strategies to leverage ARPA to support children prenatal to three Aug. 4 from 1 p.m.—2:15 p.m. ET. Register here. Apply now! New and extended deadlines for DO1 grants Solicitations are now open for several of the Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Assistance's FY 2021 funding opportunities for state, local and tribal criminal justice partners to address critical needs in probation, reentry, opioids, crisis response and more. Learn more. Equity in valuation Perhaps the tax with the most obvious benefits to the average citizen is property tax, but how do we know properties are valued and taxed fairly and equitably? Learn more. Four ways data can advance county ARP grants As county leaders consider how to invest American Rescue Plan funds, evaluate their impact and report on program performance, they are facing some pressing challenges. Learn more. Information blocking: What you need to know Information blocking directly impacts your county, regardless of the healthcare-related services you provide. Learn more. Earning compound interest on ARP money Recently issued guidance from the U.S. Treasury provides counties and other public entities with the opportunity to invest their ARP funds in interest-bearing accounts through 2024. Even better, public entities will not have restrictions on how they utilize the compound interest earned on ARP funds, providing ample opportunity to maximize the value of each dollar. 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Ig"F dap .. - r• a "k- „r v- � : +=:,:. ::"�.. -- il ., „ ; ,—_,= t TM NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 9/cO NTI 660 North Capitol Street,NW,Suite 400 Washington,D.C.20001 f in + Did someone forward you this email?Sign up to stay up-to-date on topics affecting America's counties! Click here to unsubscribe. 5 jeffbocc From: Shane Easter <shane.b.easter@gmail.com> Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2021 7:29 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Please help conserve Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Hi there, Our family has resided out in Dabob Bay for nearly 70 years and we hope that you will take action to continue to preserve it. I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. It doesn't make sense to use these parcels for new Forest Board lands for timber harvest purposes. Other candidate School Trust parcels DNR are more suitable. Thank you for your consideration, -Shane Easter i jeffbocc From: Stephanie Lutgring <lut@olypen.com> Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2021 8:40 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Support for Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. • I support DNR's proposed protection of state forestlands within the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. • I request that School Trust parcels CS 6,7, 11, 12, and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula NOT be including in the exchange as these involve globally rare forest types that DNR is obligated to protect and which are proposed for conservation. It doesn't make sense to use these parcels for new Forest Board lands for timber harvest purposes. Other candidate School Trust parcels DNR are more suitable. • Thank you • Stephanie Lutgring • 1419 32nd St • Port Townsend • Jefferson County Sent from my iPhone 1 jeffbocc From: Susan Freeman <susanleopoldfreeman@gmail.com> Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2021 8:43 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov;jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. I'm writing in support of the DNR's proposed protection of the Dabob Bay Natural Area boundaries. This is so important. Dabob Bay and Tarboo Bay are one of the most pristine bays in all of Puget Sound. There has been so much Federal money, state money and local funds to help keep this watershed pure and clean. That's why it's so important for Dabob Bay to have as much protection as possible. With so much of the planet full of disasters, it's really important for us to do as much as we can to protect what is left intact.This is important for shellfish and wildlife and rare forest land. We are land owners on Tarboo Creek and have spent the last i7 years working year around on our part of the creek that flows into Dabob Bay. We have planted over io,000 trees and work continuously to keep this creek healthy. So many land owners that own property on Tarboo creek have put easements on their property. We all believe the importance of doing as much as we can to keep this part of Puget Sound strong and healthy. Please consider saving School Trust parcels CS 6,7,11,12,and 13 on the Toandos Peninsula. These have lovely rare forest areas and it would be hard to lose some of the last habitats that are in those areas to logging. thank you for all your work and time. Susan Leopold Freeman 1 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Wednesday, July 28, 2021 8:26 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Gov's COVID-19 Press Conference at 10:30am Today From: Walton, Katherine (GOV) Sent: Wednesday, July 28, 2021 8:25:35 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) Subject: Gov's COVID-19 Press Conference at 10:30am Today CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Good morning, I wanted to make sure that you are aware that at 10:30am today, Governor Inslee will hold a press conference about the COVID-19 pandemic.You can watch on TVW here. You can find all information about our office's response to COVID-19, including proclamations, on our website here. As always, please do not hesitate to reach out with questions or concerns. My cell phone number is highlighted below. Best, Katherine Katherine Walton (she/her) South Sound and Olympic Peninsula Regional Representative Office of Governor Jay Inslee Mobile: 360.819,083' www.governor.wa.gov I katherine.walton@gov.wa.gov Email communications with state employees are public records and may be subject to disclosure, pursuant to Ch. 42.56 RCW 1 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Wednesday, July 28, 2021 8:45 AM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: Chamber Cafe - Better Business Bureau Working Locally for You From: Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce Sent: Wednesday, July 28, 2021 8:45:08 AM (UTC-08:00) Pacific Time (US &Canada) To: Kate Dean Subject: Chamber Cafe - Better Business Bureau Working Locally for You CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Ihe Chamber www.jeffcountychamber.org OF JEFFERSON COUNTY 360.385.7869 director@jeffcountychamber.org ,,,p building business, building community ACCREDITED BUSINESS BBB Join us on Zoom, Friday morning, 8.6.21 at 10:00 am Join us for this Chamber Cafe Chamber Cafe and Meet the team at the Better Business Bureau and learn more about the programs and services available to you through the Your Community Chamber. Conversation August 6th, Friday 10:00 am on Zoom The Chamber is now an accredited Chamber of Commerce and is partnering with the BBB to better serve you locally.Accredited businesses ( .. stand out from the rest and provide a wealth of benefit to businesses, such as marketing assistance, classes and workshops, press releases toC announce your accreditation, business insight reports along with rr Mediation/Arbitration resolution tools to assist you and your customers should you encounter a complaint.That logo on your door and website can M'e increase your first-time walk-in business considerably. 1 Please register for this session.A code will be needed for the Zoom meeting access.There is no cost to attend. You do not need to be a Chamber member to participate but will need to bring your own coffee and muffins. Register for Chamber Cafe Your Ad could be reaching this large audience at no cost to youl Just ask us!' The Chamber is investing in our Community& YOUR business. The Chamber of Jefferson County Chamber of Jefferson County 12409 Jefferson Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368 Unsubscribe kdean@co.jefferson.wa.us Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by director@jeffcountychamber.org powered by el Constant Contact Try email marketing for free today! 2 jeffbocc From: Tom Thiersch <tprosys@gmail.com> Sent: Wednesday,July 28, 2021 8:44 AM To: jeffbocc Cc: Rose Ann Carroll Subject: No agenda posted for Budget Committee - OPMA violation CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. FYI, No agenda was posted for the July 28, 2021 meeting of the Budget Committee—an agenda is required per OPMA, RCW 42.30.077 Compare June to July Laserfiche documents: Jefferson > board of Commissioners >Committees ittees > budget Committee > 2021 >07 July Name oilk Subject 2021-06Ju ne_R€ven ueReports DRAFT MINUTES 6-30-2021 Budget Committee DRAFT June 6-30-21 Budget Commitee Jun Maid Jul)GF Bdgt vs Actuals 2021 Jun(Paid Jul)OF 8dgt vs ActuaIs 2021 Page .1 of 1 Jefferson >Board of Commissioners > Committees > Budget Cocarmittee >2021 >06 June Name • 2021-05_May,.RevenueReports 2021-06,June_RevenueReports In DRAFT Budget Committee Minutes-May 26 2021 ' Jun 2021 Budget Committee Agenda in May(Paid June)GF Bdgt vs Actuals 2021 • May(Paid June)OF Bdgt vs Actuals 2021 Page 1 of 1 '. Tom Thiersch 1 Jefferson County 2 Julie Shannon From: Kate Dean Sent: Wednesday, July 28, 2021 3:22 PM To: Julie Shannon Subject: FW: County Funding From: Dan Toepper Sent:Wednesday,July 28, 20213:21:43 PM (UTC-o8:oo) Pacific Time(US& Canada) To:Greg Brotherton Cc: Kate Dean; Heidi Eisenhour Subject: County Funding CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. Commissioner Brotherton, On behalf of Jefferson PUD and the citizens of Jefferson county, I would like to thank you and your fellow commissioners for the appropriation of$15ok to JPUD from your relief funding package. As JPUD pursues the expansion of broadband throughout the county,assistance from partner governments and other stakeholders will be critical to help address low and fixed income customer challenges as we try to reach all of our customers with service.Also, as more state and federal grant funding opportunities become available, it is crucial that JPUD obtain assistance locally too leverage as matching funds. It is my hope that the BOCC will keep the needs of our community in mind as future funds become available. Reaching every corner of our community will not be cheap, quick or easy. Sincerely, Dan Toepper JPUD Commissioner Dist.3 Sent from my iPhone Public Utility District No.i of Jefferson County is subject to the Washington Public Records Act, RCW 42.56.Therefore, this email and its attachments, if any, may be disclosed as a public record. Public Utility District No. of Jefferson County is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. 1 jeffbocc From: Brian Lopez <sublopez1 @gmail.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 28, 2021 3:24 PM To: exchanges@dnr.wa.gov Cc: jeffbocc Subject: Dabob Bay Inter-Trust Exchange CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. I am a year-round resident and property owner in the impacted area. I strongly support the DNR proposal to protect State Forest parcels A-H in the Dabob Bay NRCA. These are well-selected parcels that contain globally rare forest& plant types, critical streams, local water supplies, and protect Dabob Bay (one of the last original functioning estuaries in the Puget Sound)from contamination. There is broad support in our area for this program not just from environmentalists, but local landowners,Tribes, shellfish growers, and the county commissioners. It makes sense to swap these parcels(with unstable slopes and watershed complications)for more productive, easier-harvested land. We have confidence in the DNR program, as the previous TLT swaps worked well for our region. It is important to maximize conservation and do the swaps in a strategic way. For example,there are more Common School parcels than needed in the plan. Please consider NOT exchanging CS 6 7 11 12 13 since these contain rare forest types that can be protected by other means. Thank you for your attention to our region. This is an exciting step forward! -brian lopez 1 jeffbocc From: The Port Townsend Main Street Program <director@ptmainstreet.org> Sent: Wednesday, July 28, 2021 4:03 PM To: jeffbocc Subject: Countdown to Concerts on the Dock! CAUTION:This email originated from outside your organization. Exercise caution when opening attachments or clicking links, especially from unknown senders. View this email in your browser s fEC7i a d� s — ac rr Ii �ICI ! xs ", i i� ' ',a Ili ��I Y pi.{J ti 11 LT ta, arts eri l ion hme r $ din fig - 1 �P »r 3h�l� m, Welcome Back Concerts on the Dock! 1 Concerts on the Dock bring free music to downtown Port Townsend, Thursdays August 5 through Sept. 2 at Pope Marine Park Plaza. Come to dance, see your friends, enjoy a drink and hear great music in a scenic setting. A 21+ Beer/Wine &Cider Garden featuring locally made beverages, adds to the festive atmosphere. Bring a chair or blanket and settle in for some great tunes. This music on the waterfront is presented by The Port Townsend Main Street Program and Homer Smith Insurance. Concerts on the Dock is made possible by generous local sponsors! Contact us for more information about the Concerts. VENUE OPENS: 4:30 PM Beer,Wine &Cider Garden MUSIC 5:00 PM TO 7:00 PM 2021 Line Up a U x 4Thursday,August 5th, 202 - nceFunk&theDopeSix :; i 7_: ,m ..',4 .: WW, ^�' - :,tz*, ,k:::,„,,,5ii4„;.,::i,:,,,„:;,,„„,,,„„wt4:,„.::„„„...,:tm,,;„:,„,i,i,; utweitillill .4 -40 '' AIT',!!';7,ftl.M", '=''A,'. ,' ' , ;*;:naStilf's,.. 4 ,%2:4\e0 - ..-4" r, !i:,,,;,::,.:.:‘,1,...,,,:.:.,::7‘'',‘,:,,:apgmeil —_',.#p.tm--!',..-7'°:r:',,Vis.tie*rrt"'-tntt,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,„,:,,,,,,,,,,:,,,„ 1 ,,,,:„..,_.,,, ., 4, , ,:a t''h d o 1 x 4''' ,s :.....7';'' -'''' '1>..ttt&t,..t7'4'.;', ".4.$1., ':Ii•,;7.ti.414AW!ai:'':!'7i' .t'4i''•%'." Hailing from all reaches of the country, the members of Uncle Funk were hand- selected in 2o13 to form the ultimate party/dance band. Uncle Funk has formed into a tightly knit, finely tuned musical experience.Members of Uncle Funk and the Dope 6 have shared stages with everyone from Little Feat and Prince to Los Lobos and Willie Nelson. Stage Sponsor: gHOLLEY CARLSON REAL ESTATE REAL PEOPLE 1 eE Beer Garden Sponsor: Susan Monroe,All About Escrow 3 Thursday,August 12th, 2021 —Abakis d; lit i ;:1911,, Dui. a--- „ .a n �'ri�ihp1 IT, uigA01 -_"ry Abakis (a.k.a.Aba Kiser) Growing up in Virginia singing jazz at her father's restaurant, musical firebrand, and multi-instrumentalist Abakis creates orchestral folk pop with a heart ache for classic country and swing. Hard to pin down,but instantly familiar,her tongue in cheek lyricism,vintage vocals, and Koetke-style picking guitar paint a sonic kaleidoscope. Stage Sponsor: The / Swan Hotel" ' Beer Garden Sponsor: The Port Townsend&Jefferson County Leader 4 Thursday,August 19th, 2o21 - Sound Advice Ilia, Pi �I � riiliq� III a{ a�iilit ��i n. Y a� c pr- 4 `.. {a ':A rF Wribk i (. { say Sound Advice is a Motown, Soul and Rock&Roll dance band on the Olympic Peninsula playing your favorites from the 6os and dos. Led by local favorite Dawn Martin, all of the performers have worked as professionals in the entertainment industry and bring a polished dynamic sound. Stage Sponsor: Sohn LScoir REAL ESTATE Beer Garden n sor: Corvus CraSpofts Thursday, August 26th, 2021 -The Merry Makers 5 ' ' 66' , i . 4 �, � fig, i's-x+ J p • F , The Merry Makers are a mix of psychedelia and roots rock vibin' action, Screaming licks and climaxing kicks bring this group into a jam you'll not wanna miss. Stage Sponsor: 1ST SECURITY BANK Beer Garden Sponsor: John L. Scott Real Estate Thursday, September 2nd, 2021 Kevin Mason &the PTAl1 Stars 6 ih It , u ,N u - ti � „ rfisik_ , _ .., . k y- ....thi... , 1., pY akol N i�V W ' �' 3 day .,.. ii\ 4, 1 }}4MKMyyI w+ M1 I 1 1 1\,----, ' ,. .,,,. ,. _ ,,, ,,,,?........j,„ , t, it _4...,,,,,,, N. . .,,,,rr.ktoil„, _.,,,,%..5_, , , ..1,.4,, Bringing hot dance music to the Concerts on the Dock! Rock, Soul, Motown, Rhythm &Blues performed with originality and style. Bringing a Hot Dance Vibe to Concerts on the Dock. Soul, Rhythm and Blues, Rock and Roll, featuring Christa Holbrook. The band: Kevin Mason &Christa Holbrook(vocals), John Hanford (guitar), Doug Noltemeier (guitar), Mark Paris (bass), Chris Leighton (drums), George Radebaugh (keys), and Tom Collier (vibes). Stage Sponsor: SCHODOWSKI LAW " N L C pFN,NSULP... PV`�G Beer Garden Sponsor: Sue Arthur&Debbi Greenspane 7 *Subject to change and rain cancels. What to Expect... We are excited to be bringing back Concerts on the Dock for five shows this year, and we will have to do some things a little differently for safety and to keep up with Covid-19 protocols. *We will not be using the reusable cups this year. The Beer/Wine/Cider Garden will be using one time use plastic cups and will not be able to accept any reusable cups. We are hoping this is only temporary and we can get back to the reusable cups next year. * Please bring a chair or blanket to sit on. We will be putting out some chairs for people to sit on but there will be no tables for the general public. * In order to streamline the Beer/Wine/Cider garden this year,we will be selling tickets for Beer and Wine and Cider at a separate booth. We can accept Cash and Credit Cards for drink ticket purchases. * If you are not fully vaccinated, please wear a mask. * Have fun and dance! We look forward to seeing you all again! Thanks to our Sponsors! 8 Since 1950 Homer Smith Insurance THE LAW OFFICES OF JAMES A;'DOROS' Windermere Peninsula Hearing city f ort ii,,,,,, REAL ESTATE STAY CONNECTED KPTZ ___.....sorplassea.p._ Townsend PENINSULA G . LITTLE Daily News CONSTRUCTION Stage Sponsors The "f 1))k**' HOLLEY Swan(...----) SC1IOD01,NSKI LAW g4CARLSON Mo 0. L ALVEOPLE Hotel 9 ,9REAL ohn ESTATE T 1ST SECURITY BANK Beer/Wine &Cider Garden Sponsors • All About Escrow • The Port Townsend&Jefferson County Leader • Sue Arthur&Debbi Greenspane • John L Scott Real Estate • Corvus Crafts l i, _ yl�lhl�lii t" --SNi (ip .• - a I'it I ii I�.p -}i, iz Yi iiil ai: ��Iialilii:) '� -rY s!.�ti��_ imihh'--' , i6u'i�p"^ (,il" . piu p;r • s p u IN191p7a'Imps : ..ii.••pi u:•: p - 1-0 ibl jl 6 (w ii-.l1 '� ;i ii�ii.:- �: ii, ".i_ 7 i�:i�lllii iiiiu7'vi.„ -_ -� ii i,yi,1 !'': x ii,U,��,::-'-C - ,,,,llp4 q ' i. : p)Q'(�Iic it i191: 9 a- ti - I:,a,' fin.::�,.. 6 s S r - i,,:ipmd ;m ip �iV 4 ills 111 i' iw 9��i�I i,� ,.! ,,,H �'�,,,,g �..a�ig�IiW��ii�9U ci�_; hurl(tii�i6' ,:;gin ii il' iili f��;.', ,� p l��hii'd::i I(�1� ute -li����Y�lii_.�,t t�, .� �i �, � ��Id �,i� ^"'s.er��,�,r-- �bl �' �-+�� iC,l,sm$� ,xv- Hi"V": m, i"Ij` The Port Townsend Main Street Program a, is a 5o1c3 nonprofit. From coordinating ° i a � ;tilt ,, " *;t year-round award-winning pI'On1Otions, tp ,'II �K I*,,gym landscaping/maintenance, and supporting - I �, • iv ' k - our local economy,The Port Townsend Main Street Program staff and volunteers ���� d : � are committed to the economic prosperity s °Gi�Ni uuilllu Y � °11I of the historic districts and rotectin our �p:IIVI'::iiiJ'I'' '� 6' p g i .. � ....,". � lilt!u,�uli,Vk+4awi�Lul�a�J�l�lliiiiirw h as „ Y,��` small town charm. •0' Copyright©*2021*`Port Townsend Main Street Program*,All rights reserved. 10 Our mailing address is: 211 Taylor Street,Suite 3 Port Townsend,WA 98368 Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. 11