WA ST Parks and Recreation Commission 12/5/2022

hours than 332 and many agencies patrol Tess than 332 hours, the goal to achieve these patrol hours remains the same. While the patrol hour goal is 332 hours, STATE PARKS has collected data for patrol hours performed by all participating agencies over a period of years and has established the average boat log hours for agencies based on jurisdiction population size according to the U.S. Census. Patrol hours are considered a critical metric. It is used by STATE PARKS to determine if an agency is complying with the minimum requirements. Failing to achieve the minimum number of hours of patrol (based on size) could be a factor in determining ineligibility for vessel registration fees. RBS Activities: AGENCY is required to report all RBS activities to STATE PARKS on the Summary of Activity Report (SOAR) web form. RBS Activities include, but are not limited to, enforcement activities, outreach and education, and administrative support. Trained: Commissioned officer/deputy trained by the CJTC or equivalent who has attended the Basic Marine Law Enforcement Course or STATE PARKS approved equivalent and has maintained currency requirements documented on the BOAT Currency Web Form. AGENCY must have a trained officer/deputy aboard a vessel in order to use vessel registration fees to pay either the trained officer or untrained officers/deputies. Web -enabled Forms: These are forms located on the website http://mle.parks.wa.qov/ that are the official documents used by STATE PARKS in the administration of state vessel registration fees and federal financial assistance grants. These forms replace paper versions used prior to CY 2018 and must be used as a condition of ongoing eligibility to receive state vessel registration fees. NOTE: Paper inspection forms (Form # A-274) will not be accepted in 2023. Updated 10/28/2020 Page 15 of 26