DOCSLIB.ORG

Road Map to the Future in This Issue

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Road Map to the Future in This Issue The Journal of the Association of National Park Rangers Stewards for parks, visitors & each other Vol. 36, No. 2 | Spring 2020 Road map to the future IN THIS ISSUE CONTENTS Spring 2020 President’s message ............................... 3 ANPR Strategic Plan: Road map to the future ........................... 4 ANPR serves rangers and the ranger profession .................................... 6 Wrestling with the paradox: Social science in the national parks.................. 8 9th World Ranger Congress was fulfilling for all .................................10 9th World Ranger Congress keynote reflections ................................11 SAMO youth personify the rangers of the future ..............................12 Changes and challenges A highway for the parks .........................14 Ranger Rendezvous 43 ..........................16 aul Anderson employs an Ben Walsh writes about proposed infographic to illustrate changes in the Federal Employees Professional Ranger ...............................17 Pimportant plans and priorities Retirement System that have the Welcome to the ANPR family ................21 for the Association of National Park potential to impact a large number of Rangers. NPS veterans. Life Century Club.................................. 23 Rebecca Harriett shares inspiring Alan Spears makes the case for a ways the International Ranger comprehensive, concerted effort Federation and World Ranger that focuses on cultural resources Congress delegates work on behalf initiatives, staffing, training, funding of rangers’ changing needs with and expertise. regard to safety, training, resources These articles in this Ranger issue and recognition. point out aspects of an extraordinary Will Rice outlines ways in which period of change and some of the social science is used to balance change agents who are helping to visitor use with resource protection drive positive change. and visitor experience. As you read the issue, think Ana Beatriz Cholo tells readers about how you can participate in how a special program gives young transformative efforts to make the adults access to jobs and a potential National Park Service and National future in the work of preserving and Park System better, now and for protecting natural resources. future NPS employees, visitors and Mark Maciha discusses the citizen “owners.” need for shifts in the approach to seasonal law enforcement training — Ann Dee Allen and funding. Ranger editor ON THE COVER: A research technician administers a survey to evaluate the impacts of road noise on hikers’ experiences in Death Valley National Park, California. Photo by Will Rice LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT Paul Anderson, President ANPR THE JOURNAL OF THE ASSOCIATION OF NATIONAL PARK RANGERS Vol. 36, No. 2 Spring 2020 Ranger (ISSN 1074-0678) is a quarterly publication of the Association of National Park Rangers, an organization ANPR 2020 plans and created to communicate for, about and with National Park Service employees of all disciplines; to promote and enhance the professions, spirit and mission of National Park Service programs gain momentum employees; to support management and the perpetuation of the National Park Service and the National Park System; and to provide a forum for professional enrichment. elcome to Spring! It is an ex- visiting with our partners, NPS leader- In meeting these purposes, the Association provides citing time of year in our na- ship and the assistant secretary for fish education and other training to develop and/or improve tional parks, as many people and wildlife and parks about ANPR’s the knowledge and skills of park professionals and those W interested in the stewardship of national parks; provides a gear up for the busy season. Of course, priority issues. forum for discussion of common concerns of all employees; people in some parks are already in the These issues include: and provides information to the public. middle of their busy seasons. The membership of ANPR is comprised of individuals Your ANPR Board is busy as well. • Improving the seasonal and perma- who are entrusted with and committed to the care, study, nent employee hiring process. explanation and/or protection of those natural, cultural Since we finished the new Strategic Plan and recreational resources included in the National Park in January, the Board has developed an • The NPS effort to reclassify GS/GL System, and persons who support these efforts. annual work plan to help us address and 0025 park ranger law enforcement ANPR business address P.O. Box 151432, Alexandria, positions into the GS 1801 Inspec- VA 22315-9998, anpr.org. Members receive Ranger as part achieve our strategic goals for this year. of their membership dues. See the website or Ranger for The work plan lays out the actions, tion, Investigation, Enforcement and Compliance job series and the membership/subscription details. deadlines and commitments each Board FINAL DEADLINES potential impacts on rangers’ careers member has made to accomplishing our and the NPS mission. Spring issue ..................................................Jan. 31 strategic goals, and it is an impressive Summer issue ............................................. April 30 commitment. As you read through our • How ANPR can work cooperatively Fall issue .......................................................July 31 with NPS Learning and Develop- Winter issue ................................................Nov. 15 Strategic Plan goals, think about how ment to provide high-quality train- you might want to help us accomplish ing not currently provided by NPS. them, and then contact Jonathan Shafer, [email protected], to sign up for A side benefit of the trip is that a committee that will work on the goal everyone we talked to – including the of your choice. We need your help! assistant secretary, acting director and As you will read in this issue of WASO program managers – expressed Ranger, ANPR was well represented their support for the upcoming Ranger BOARD OF DIrectors at the 9th World Ranger Congress in Rendezvous 43 in Florida. We also re- Officers President Paul Anderson, RETI Nepal. It was the largest World Ranger ceived enthusiastic responses from those Past President Jan Lemons, NCRO Congress ever and attendees report that we invited to speak at Rendezvous. Secretary Lauren Koplin, DINO it was a truly exciting, motivating and We also spoke with Acting NPS Treasurer Bill Wade, RETI memorable experience. Director David Vela about his desire to Board Members engage with ANPR. All agreed that em- Education & Training Kayla Sanders, EVER ANPR was a founding member of Fundraising Activities Jeanette Meleen, WIHO the International Ranger Federation, ployees’ well-being deserves to be a top Internal Communications Elsa Hansen, SEUG and our members have served in the priority for both NPS and ANPR. Membership Services Reghan Tank, XNPS Going forward, we will work to help Professional Issues Tim Moore, NAMA roles of president and other leadership Seasonal Perspectives Lauren DeGennaro, MISS positions through the years. We intend implement the recently announced Strategic Planning Jonathan Shafer, NCRO to continue our active involvement in NPSNext initiative. We will share more Government Affairs Rebecca Harriett, RETI international ranger programs, with information about ANPR’s role and Staff Meg Weesner at the helm of the ANPR the actions we are taking in support of Membership Services Chris Reinhardt International Programs Committee. NPSNext in the months ahead. Ranger Magazine I hope you enjoy the Spring issue of Editor/Publisher Ann Dee Allen While the next World Ranger Graphic Design Sherry Albrecht Congress will not occur until 2022, Ranger magazine. I wish you the very Professional Ranger section there will still be plenty of opportunities best for a wonderful, safe and successful Cultural resources Alan Spears, NPCA to get involved. If you would like to Spring and Summer in the parks! Harry Yount Award JT Townsend, RETI volunteer, please contact Meg Weesner. Focus Curt Dimmick, MORA — Paul Law enforcement Mark Maciha, NAU ANPR’s Bill Wade and I spent a ANPR President Government affairs Ben Walsh, XNPS week in January in Washington, D.C. Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved. Articles and images in this publication are the sole property of ANPR and Ranger magazine, except where otherwise indicated. Republication in whole or part is not allowed without written permission. RANGER • Spring 2020 u 3 ANPR STRATEGIC PLAN Board members organized our findings and ideas into an 18-page Strategic Plan. The plan lays out all of the things we are Road map to the now working to accomplish. The most important concepts members identified are all reflected in the plan. We know ANPR needs to advocate for better ranger housing, improvements in seasonal and permanent hiring, and high-quality training for all NPS employees. Now we future have a plan to work toward making those By Paul Anderson things happen. JOIN US IN THIS EFFORT To help define the mile markers that will show our progress during Strategic Plan implementation, I held hour-long calls with every member of the Board and the ANPR business manager. We talked about how each of us will take the lead to accomplish our parts of the plan in 2020. Check the monthly ANPR e-newsletter for an online link to the work plan we produced as a result of these meet- ings. Please take the opportunity to look at what your Board members are working to accomplish for you and other members. Think about how you can contribute your
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Stenapa Newsletter
    STENAPA NEWSLETTER ST. EUSTATIUS NATIONAL PARKS OFFICE Her Royal Highness Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands visit- ed the St Eustatius National Parks Foundation (STENAPA) E v e n t s Office on Friday, December 13th. The Princess came from 2020 Made in Statia where On-site Manager, Adam Mitchell, spoke with her about the Reforestation Project. Read more about Marine Park the Reforestation Project on page 5. Info Series Annual Cleanup 2019 in a few words... ICCD We would say that it was a year of new faces and fresh approaches. Several staff members joined the team at the beginning of the year. Kids A nature agreement with the government was signed mid year as Summer Club the previous Director Clarissa Buma said goodbye to the team. Tak- Lionfish Fry ing up the reins of Director was biologist Erik Boman who was im- mediately tasked with upgrading operations from the injection of And MORE! funds released by the nature agreement. New board members also joined our ranks with Dr. Dorette Courtar becoming our Board Pres- Miriam C. Schmidt ident. Botanical Garden Continue reading our newsletter to see what the Parks, Garden, Re- Bird watching forestation Project and Education/Outreach have been up to! Birthdays Family Reunions The STENAPA Team Graduation Erik Boman Director Movie Nights Jessica Berkel Marine Park Manager School trips Francois Mille Marine Park Ranger Marit Pistor Marine Park Ranger Team Building Ervin Arnaud Botanical Garden Ranger Rupnor Redan Terrestrial Ranger Weddings Achsah Mitchell Education and Outreach Officer Workshops Adam Mitchell On-site Manager (ReforeStatia) $75 [$25 returned if Philippa King Reforestation Ranger left in a good state] NATIONAL MARINE PARK Unlike larger islands, St Eustatius is able to protect all of our surrounding waters with the National Ma- rine Park (up to a depth of 30 m).
    [Show full text]
  • Beatrice Maxine Fleury-Whiting
    Celebrating the life of Beatrice Maxine Fleury-Whiting When Tomorrow Starts Without Me May 28, 1939 ~ January 24, 2021 When tomorrow starts without me and I’m not there to see, If the sun should rise and find your eyes all filled with tears for me, Wake Services I wish so much that you wouldn’t cry, just think of me FINALLY St. Joseph’s Catholic Church At rest. No more worries, no pain, no more getting after any of you, Fort Thompson, SD For Tunkasila Wakon knew I was tired and He had pity and came after Wednesday, January 27th, 2021 My spirit. Thursday, January 28th, 2021 While thinking of the many things we didn’t get to say, I know how 7:00 p.m. Much you all love me, as much as I loved you all. And each time that You think of me, I know you’ll miss me, as much as I will miss you Funeral Service All, too. But when tomorrow starts without me, please try to understand St. Joseph’s Catholic Church I had to leave, it was my time. Fort Thompson, SD th I thought of all the yesterdays, the good times, as well as the bad, I Friday, January 29 , 2021 Thought of all the love we shared and all the fun times we had. If I could 10:00 a.m. Relive yesterday, just for awhile…. I’d say good-bye and give each and Every one of you a hug and kiss and maybe see you all smile. Officiating Father Christianus Hendrick, SCJ But then I fully realize that this could never be, for emptiness and memories Deacon Steve McLaughlin Would take the place of me.
    [Show full text]
  • LIFE on the FRONTLINE 2018 a Global Survey of the Working Conditions of Rangers PROJECT TEAM Mike Belecky, Rohit Singh & William Moreto
    REPORT 2018 LIFE ON THE FRONTLINE 2018 A global survey of the working conditions of rangers PROJECT TEAM Mike Belecky, Rohit Singh & William Moreto SPECIAL THANKS Rob Parry-Jones, Mike Baltzer, Drew McVey & Alain Ononino LAYOUT, DESIGN & ILLUSTRATION Catalyze COVER PHOTO © Greg Armfield / WWF © Simon Rawles / WWF-UK Published in October 2018 Disclaimer: The responses provided by rangers in this survey do not necessarily represent the position of WWF. 2 | Life on the Frontline CONTENTS Forewords 1 Dedication to Rangers 3 Executive Summary 5 The Ranger Survey In Context 7 Methodology Summary 9 Country Survey Sites 11 Global Overview 13 Africa 27 South Asia 39 Southeast Asia 51 Further Regional Comparison 63 China / Russia Tiger Landscape Case Study 65 Latin America Preview Survey 66 Recommendations 67 Acknowledgements 69 Life on the Frontline | 3 Forewords Sustainable Development Goal 15 aims to wildlife, the ILO will host a sectoral meeting on promoting decent work “protect, restore and promote sustainable use and safety and health in forestry in 2019. of terrestrial ecosystems, [and] sustainably manage forests.” When adopting this Goal To mark the centenary of the ILO in 2019, the International Labour among only 17 Sustainable Development Conference has decided to adopt a Convention and a Recommendation Goals, the international community on violence and harassment in the workplace, which is a main concern recognized that it must take action to protect of this report. During the first discussions in 2018, the workers’ the ecosystems that are home to more than representatives pointed out that violence at work may stem from public servants’ interaction with third parties, especially in dealing with 80 per cent of the terrestrial species of animals.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ranger School
    The Ranger School State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry Wanakena, New York The SUNY-ESF Ranger School in Wanakena, N.Y., offers students a unique educational experience in a spectacular natural setting. The Ranger School, part of the State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry (ESF), confers the associate in applied science (A.A.S.) degree. The A.A.S. degree can open doors to forest technology, natural resources conservation or land surveying technology careers or it can serve as a hands-on, experience-based step toward a bachelor of science degree. The Ranger School’s one-plus-one plan allows students to complete their first- year degree requirements at the college of their choice, including ESF’s Syracuse campus if admitted as a first-year student. The second-year degree requirements are completed at The Ranger School. Many graduates continue on to complete a bach- elor’s degree program at the ESF Syracuse campus or other colleges and universities. The 2,800-acre campus, located in the heart of the six million-acre Adirondack Park, supports the field-based, hands-on education which is a hallmark of The Ranger School experience. Students learn to use equipment and tools specific to their academic program. The main campus building houses state-of-the-art facilities including classrooms, conference room, library, drafting lab and computer lab. Students also live in the building sharing comfortable residence hall rooms, eating and socializing in the dining center and spending their free time in the enter- tainment and recreation areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Forest Processes 3Rd - 4Th Grade Field Trip Preparing for Your Trip
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Glacier National Park Forest Processes 3rd - 4th Grade Field Trip Preparing For Your Trip 1 National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Glacier National Park Table of Contents Forest Processes 3rd-4th Grade Field Trip Read this FIRST! Dear Teacher ...................................................................................................... 3 Glacier’s Education Goals ................................................................................ 3 Suggested 5-Day Lesson Sequence around Field Trip ................................. 4 Preparing for Your Lesson 1- Pre-Visit- Mature Forest Mime ..................................................... 5 Field Trip Lesson 2- Pre-Visit- Old Growth Forest Mural ............................................. 8 Field Trip Information Field Trip- Objectives and Vocabulary ......................................................... 10 Field Trip- Schedule for the Day and Standards Alignment ..................... 11 Field Trip- Tips for a Successful Field Trip ................................................... 12 Field Trip- Chaperon Guidelines to Share with Parents ............................ 13 Field Trip- Sample Evaluation of Ranger and How Day Went ................. 14 Field Trip- Sample Ranger Evaluation of Class and How Day Went ........ 15 After Your Field Trip Lesson 3- Post- Visit- Forest Poems .............................................................. 16 Appendix Additional Teacher Background Information .............................................
    [Show full text]
  • What's for Dinner in Olam Habafinal
    What’s for Dinner in Olam Ha-ba? Why Do We Care in Olam Ha-zeh? Medieval Jewish Ideas about Meals in the World to Come in R. Bahya ben Asher’s Shulhan Shel Arba Twenty-Eighth Annual Klutznick-Harris-Schwalb Symposium Jonathan Brumberg-Kraus, Wheaton College (MA) May it be Your will, Lord our God and God of our ancestors that just as I have stood up and dwelled in this sukkah so may I merit next year to dwell in the sukkah of the hide of the Leviathan. (Jewish blessing upon leaving the sukkah at the end of the holiday of Sukkot) Any modern discussion of Jewish traditions about rewards in the world to come must confront both the mixed messages the sources themselves present us, and our contemporary skepticism about the plausibility of any supernatural realms for rewards and punishments after death. A case in point is the contradictory rabbinic traditions about meals for the righteous in the World to Come. On the one hand, the righteous are promised a banquet of Leviathan, Bar Yuchnai, and Behemoth in a tent made of Leviathan’s skin. But Rav says, “In the World to Come, there is no eating and drinking.” Rabbenu Bahya ben Asher, the fourteenth century Spanish Biblical exegete and kabbalist, devotes the fourth and final “Gate” of his short treatise on Jewish eating practices, Shulhan Shel Arba [“Table of Four”], to address this apparent contradiction about meals prepared for the righteous in the World to Come.1 R. Bahya thus not only attempts resolves the problem of the mixed messages of our sources, but in doing so, I suggest he also hints to us moderns, who are sure only about this world, why speculating about the world to come nevertheless might still be of some value.
    [Show full text]
  • Wildland Urban Interface Community Wildfire Protection Plan Prepared For: Elk Creek Fire Protection District Conifer, Colorado
    Wildland Urban Interface Community Wildfire Protection Plan Prepared for: Elk Creek Fire Protection District Conifer, Colorado Submitted By: Anchor Point Boulder, Colorado September 2005 TABLE OF CONTENTS PURPOPSE....................................................................................................................................................... 1 GOALS AND OBJECTIVES ............................................................................................................................... 1 OTHER DESIRED OUTCOMES ......................................................................................................................... 1 UNDERSTANDING THIS DOCUMENT ....................................................................................................... 3 THE NATIONAL FIRE PLAN ............................................................................................................................ 3 STUDY AREA PROFILE ................................................................................................................................ 5 VALUES......................................................................................................................................................... 10 PRIORITIZED VALUES TO BE PROTECTED ................................................................................................... 10 CURRENT RISK SITUATION...................................................................................................................... 13 FIRE REGIME AND
    [Show full text]
  • Guillaume Autast Bailiff of Ornolac
    Confession 18 Guillaume Autast bailiff of Ornolac Witnesses against Guillaume Autast of Ornolac on the accusation of heresy The year of the Lord 1320, the 11th of May. Gaillarde, the wife of Bernard Rous of Ornolac, a sworn witness, interrogated as to whether the Guillaume Autast mentioned above held certain heretical propositions, said: About four years ago, I was in my house in Ornolac, and Alazaïs, the wife of Pierre Monier of Ornolac was at home with me; Guillaume Autast came by and there were a few other people whose names I do not recall. We were near the fire and we started to talk about God and the universal resurrection. Among other things, we said that God must have great power and great virtue, to be able to give to each human soul upon resurrection its own body. Upon hearing this, Guillaume said: “And you believe that God has made as many souls as there are men and women! This is certainly not so, but when at the time of death the souls depart the bodies in which they are dwelling, they enter into the body of infants who are just being born and thus they leave one body to enter into another.” He said this was because if each soul were to receive back its own body and each one had one of its own, and since the world has lasted for many years, it would be completely filled with souls, with a result that they could not be contained between Toulouse and Mérens. In effect, although souls are not large, there would be so many people that they could not be contained between these two locales.
    [Show full text]
  • Junior Ranger Activity Book, National Park of American Samoa
    National Park of American Samoa Paka Fa’asao o Amerika Samoa Junior Ranger Activity Book This Book Belongs to (O le Tusi Lenei a) ______________________________________________ Name (Igoa) Age (Tausaga) Become a Junior Ranger Hello! (Talofa!) ThisJunior Ranger Activity Book is a great way to have fun and learn about the National Park of American Samoa and the National Park Service. It’s also a way that you can help park rangers take care of this very special place. Ages 5 and under: Complete 3 Activities Ages 6 to 9: Complete 6 Activities Ages 10 and up: Complete 8 Activities National Park of American Samoa When you finish, take your activity book to the visitor center to get your Paka Fa’asao o Amerika Samoa This certifies that certificate and badge. If you don’t finish your book while you’re here, you can mail it to us. We’ll check it and send your book back to you along with _______________________________________________________________________________has completed the required activities and is granted the title of Junior Ranger Official Park Stamp your certificate and badge. ___________________________________________ Junior Ranger Signature ___________________________________________ Junior Ranger Pledge Park Ranger Signature Mail it to: As a Junior Ranger, I promise to explore, learn about, and help protect the National Park of American Samoa and all national parks. Protecting the parks means I will share what I have learned with others and “leave no trace” by staying on trails and picking up trash. By reducing, reusing, and recycling, I pledge to be a friend to national parks and to our planet Earth.
    [Show full text]
  • ISU World Cup Short Track Speed Skating Almaty
    December 9, 2018 Almaty, Kazakhstan First individual gold for Hungary’s Jaszapati as Girard (CAN) returns with a bang Almaty’s inaugural ISU World Cup Short Track event features victories for some familiar names as well as medals for emerging talent from Hungary and the host nation As Suzanne Schulting (NED) continued her medal haul in Almaty, Kazakhstan on Sunday, securing the lead in the over the overall world ranking, Petra Jaszapati's (HUN) first individual World Cup victory was more of an upset. The 500m gold was perhaps most surprising for the 19- year-old herself. “It was my first (individual) A final of the season and I did pretty good yesterday in the (1500m) B also, so I wanted to just enjoy it and it happened and it was really good,” she said. “I want to train even harder to have this feeling more often.” Tired from months of hard training and feeling far from a medal candidate, Jaszapati had not even brought the hoodie that she needed to wear at medal ceremonies. “I left it in the hotel because I was like, ‘Meh, let’s see what will happen today’ but didn’t expect a medal at all,” she said. “My hoodie looks so big on the pictures because I had to borrow one from Shaolin (Liu Shaolin, HUN) so it was like a pyjama on me.” Rather than becoming a reminder to always bring suitable clothes for medal ceremonies, Jaszapati joked that she might never bring her hoodie to competitions again. “Maybe that was my lucky charm,” she said.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 15: Wildland Fire
    Chapter 15: Wildland Fire When Everglades National Park was established in 1947, the long-standing NPS policy was to suppress all wildfires in parks, whether caused by lightning or human activity. The NPS was not alone in this; at the time, fire suppression was standard pol- icy for all federal government land managers. NPS fire policies had been developed in the forests of the western states and for the most part echoed the policies of the U.S. Forest Service. The geology and vegetation of South Florida, as well as the region’s cultural attitudes and practices regarding fire, differed sharply from the western experi- ence. Additionally, combating fires with traditional techniques exposed Everglades fire fighters to considerable hardship and danger, because of the region’s solution holes, exposed limestone rock, sawgrass, palmetto, muck, and insects. All of these factors produced a relationship with fire at Everglades National Park that was unique within the Service. The park played a key role in the evolution of national wildland fire pol- icies. Research done in the Everglades by park biologist Dr. Bill Robertson Jr. in the 1950s added much to the general understanding of the role of fire in ecosystems and led to the park’s program of prescribed burning, the first such program in the NPS. The Everglades fire experience then helped to shape what historian Stephen J. Pyne has called fire’s “cultural revolution” in the 1960s and thereafter. In this revolution, the idea that fires should be prevented whenever possible and always fought when they broke out gave way to an understanding that: 1) fire was a part of the natural order, 2) some fires should be allowed to burn, and 3) prescribed burns were often beneficial.
    [Show full text]
  • Regulations Governing the Public Use of Washington State Parks
    PARK RULES Regulations Governing the Public Use of Washington State Parks Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission Table of Contents Page Chapter 352-32 WAC Public Use of State Park Areas (04/20/2016) .......................................................................................... 1 Chapter 352-12 WAC Moorage and Use of Marine and Inland Water Facilities (11/20/2008) ........................................................................................ 26 Chapter 352-20 WAC Use of Motor Driven Vehicles in State Parks–Parking Restrictions–Violations (11/30/2005) ........................................................................................ 28 Commission Policy/Procedure 65-13-1 Use of Other Power-Driven Mobility Devices by Persons with Disabilities at State Park Facilities (Commission Action date: 8/8/2013) .................................................. 30 Chapter 352-37 WAC Ocean Beaches (06/24/2016) ........................................................................................ 40 Chapter 352-32 Chapter 352-32 WAC PUBLIC USE OF STATE PARK AREAS WAC DISPOSITION OF SECTIONS FORMERLY 352-32-010 Definitions. CODIFIED IN THIS CHAPTER 352-32-01001 Feeding wildlife. 352-32-011 Dress standards. 352-32-020 Police powers granted to certain employees. [Order 35, 352-32-030 Camping. § 352-32-020, filed 7/29/77; Order 9, § 352-32-020, 352-32-037 Environmental learning centers (ELCs). filed 11/24/70.] Repealed by WSR 82-07-076 (Order 352-32-040 Picnicking. 56), filed 3/23/82. Statutory Authority: RCW 43.51.040. 352-32-045 Reservations for use of designated group facilities. 352-32-035 Campsite reservation. [Statutory Authority: RCW 352-32-047 Special recreation event permit. 43.51.040(2). WSR 95-14-004, § 352-32-035, filed 352-32-050 Park periods. 6/21/95, effective 7/22/95. Statutory Authority: RCW 352-32-053 Park capacities.
    [Show full text]