HomeMy WebLinkAboutCAG2021-545 - Original - WA State Parks & Recreation Commission - Recreational Boating Safety Federal Financial Assistance Grant (MLE 123-121) - 12/11/2021Sara Wood Police
12/21/2021 N/A
N/A
Local
WA State Parks Grant: Non-Real Property
Original
2021-2022 Boating Enforcement Grant
This is the agreement for Kent PD's allocation from WA State
Parks for boating safety and enforcement.
Other
9/30/2022
9,628
CAG2021-545
12/23/21
STATg
Don Hochs T
Y
Director
STATE OF WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON STATE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
1111 Israel Road S.W. • P.O. Box 42650. Olympia, WA 98504-2650 • (360) 902-8500
TDD (Telecommunications Device for the Deaf): (360) 664-3133
www.parks. tate.wa.us
November 8, 2021
Chief Rafael Padilla
Dent Police Department
220 4th Ave South
Kent, WA 98032-5838
Re: Recreational Boating Safety Federal Financial Assistance Grant Letter of Award
Dear Chief Padilla:
The Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission has reviewed and accepted your application for
a Recreational Boating Safety (RBS) Federal Financial Assistance Grant and is awarding $9,628.00 to
your agency. You will be required to expend local funds in the amount of $2,407.00 during Federal Fiscal
Year 2022 to satisfy the match requirement of this grant. The grant will be conformed upon receipt of a
signed contract through September 30, 2022.
The Federal Financial Assistance Grant contract will be sent out soon to your agency for signature. If you
have questions regarding contract terms or expenditures, please contact Matt Stowers at (360) 902-8835 /
matt. stowers@parks.wa. gov.
Matt Stowers
Marine Law Enforcement Coordinator
Boating Program
Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission
1111 Israel Road SW
PO Box 42650
Olympia, WA 98504-2650
WASHINGTON STATE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
SLIBRECIPIENT GRANT AGREEMENT
FEDERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE GRANT
Agreement No. MLE 123-121
This Agreement is between the State of Washington, Washington State Parks and Recreation
Commission (WSPRC) acting by and through its Marine Law Enforcement Program ("MLE or
"Recipient") and Kent Police Department ("Subrecipient"), each a "Party" and, together, the
"Parties".
SECTION 1: AUTHORITY
Per 2 Code of Federal Regulations 200 (2CFR200), WSPRC has determined this to be a
"Subrecipient" relationship under 2 CFR 200.330. This subrecipient agreement is authorized by
2 CFR 200 and 50 CFR 80. MLE is authorized to provide grants for recreational boating
enforcement and education activities and has sufficient grant funds available within its current
biennial budget and has authorized expenditure on the Subrecipient's Project as defined below,
and the Subrecipient agrees to comply with 2 CFR 200, MLE rules and other MLE adopted policies
and procedures, and this Subrecipient Grant Agreement.
SECTION 2: PURPOSE
The purpose of this Agreement is to set forth the obligations of both Parties in the awarding of
funds for recreational boating enforcement and education and to set forth the deliverables under
the Federal Financial Assistance Grant, hereinafter called the "Project."
SECTION 3: COURTESY INFORMATION & REMINDER
Very important information is located throughout this document. The onus is on the Subrecipient
to read the entire document which may include Attachments, Exhibits, or other information
incorporated by reference.
Experience has shown that the following information seems to have the most interest for the
Subrecipient. As such, MLE is providing this nonexclusive list but cautions that other important
information does not appear in the Courtesy List.
• Term: See Section 5.1— Term
• Project Completion: See Section 5.2 — Project Completion
• Subrecipient's Authorized Representative: See Section 6.2 — Subrecipient's
Authorized Representative.
• Project completion date: See Section 7.1.1— Project Timeline
• Reimbursement Total: See Section 8.3.c [not titled].
• Grant Funds: See Section 9.2 — Grant Funds.
• Accident Report: See Section 12.7 — Accident Report
• Information required for Federal Subawards (2 CFR §200.331(A) (1)): See Exhibit B
• Subrecipient's Completed FFA Grant Application: See Attachment A.
• Subrecipient's Completed Budget Form: See Attachment B.
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 1 of 64
SECTION 4: DEFINITIONS
4.1 Attachment: A document provided by the Subrecipient (application, budget plan, etc.) that
is also made part of this agreement and incorporated by reference. See also Exhibit.
4.2 MLE: The federally funded Marine Law Enforcement Program administered by
Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission (WSPRC). For purposes of this
agreement MLE represents the State of Washington. If MLE ceases to exist or is no longer
the state program designated to administer this federal program, then references to MLE
will be understood to be the State of Washington.
4.3 Equipment. Equipment means tangible personal property having a useful life of more than
one year and a per -unit acquisition cost which equals or exceeds the lesser of the
capitalization level established by the non -Federal entity for financial statement purposes,
or $5,000.
4.4 Exhibit: A document provided by the MLE Program that is also a part of this agreement
and incorporated by reference. See also Attachment.
4.5 RBS Officer: Recreational Boating Safety Officer is a fully commissioned law enforcement
officer in Washington State and has the authority to enforce the laws of the state of
Washington and local ordinances. The RBS Officer must have attended the Washington
state Basic Marine Law Enforcement Academy or an equivalent recognized by MLE.
4.6 Boating Safety Inspection: A full inspection for all safety equipment, vessel registration
when required and mandatory boater education compliance when required. The results of
the inspection shall be documented through Washington states Statewide Electronic
Collision and Ticket Online Records (SECTOR). This may be done at the time of the
inspection or when SECTOR is available to the RBS Officer.
4.7 Law Enforcement Vessel: A vessel used by a law enforcement agency and shall be
equipped with proper markings showing it to be an official law enforcement vessel.
4.8 Recreational Vessel: Defined in federal regulation 50 CFR 85.11 as a vessel owned and
operated primarily for pleasure; or a vessel leased, rented, or chartered to another for
recreational use.
4.9 Subrecipient: A Non -Federal entity that receives a subaward from a pass -through entity
to carry out part of a federal program; but does not include an individual that is a beneficiary
of such program. In this agreement, the subrecipient is the successful applicant with whom
Washington MLE awards a Federal Financial Assistance Grant (See 2 CFR 200.93).
4.10 Subrecipient Grant Agreement: Also known as a subaward. Defined in federal regulation
as "an award provided by a pass -through entity to a subrecipient for the subrecipient to
carry out part of a federal award received by the pass -through entity. It does not include
payments to a contractor or payments to an individual that is a beneficiary of a federal
program. A subaward may be provided through any form of legal agreement, including an
agreement that the pass -through entity considers a contract (See 2 CFR 200.92).
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 2 of 64
4.11 Small agency: An agency which services a jurisdiction with a population below 30,000
people as determined by the latest U.S. Census.
4.12 Medium agency: An agency which services a jurisdiction with a population of 30,000 or
more and below 100,000 people as determined by the latest U.S. Census.
4.13 Large agency: An agency which services a jurisdiction of over 100,000 people as
determined by the latest U.S. Census.
4.14 Boating Safety Program approval: means that the county or local jurisdiction has entered
into an agreement with state parks to develop and maintain a boating safety program
meeting minimum requirements established by state parks.
SECTION 5: EFFECTIVE DATE AND DURATION
5.1 Term. This Agreement is effective on the date of the last signature and terminates on
September 30, 2022, or the date of final payment issuance, whichever is later, unless
terminated earlier in accordance with Section 22 - Termination. See also, Section 12.3
Useful Life.
5.2 Project Completion. The Project shall be completed, and final billing for the Project shall
be submitted to MLE on or before October 15, 2022. Unless approved in writing, MLE shall
not be obligated to disburse any payments after this date.
5.3 Closeout. (See 2 CFR § 200.343) MLE will closeout this award under this Agreement
when it determines that all applicable administrative actions and all required work of this
Agreement have been completed by the Subrecipient.
SECTION 6: AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVES
6.1 WSPRC MLE Program Authorized Representative is:
Matthew M. Stowers, Marine Law Enforcement Coordinator
Washington State Parks - Boating Program
1111 Israel Road SW
Tumwater, WA 98501-6512
Matt.Stowers@_parks.wa.gov
Backup:
Rob Sendak, Boating Program Manager
Washington State Parks - Boating Program
1111 Israel Road SW
Tumwater, WA 98501-6512
Rob.Sendak(a_.PARKS.WA.GOV
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 3 of 64
6.2 Subrecipient's Authorized Representative is:
Chief Rafael Padilla
Kent Police Department
220 4th Avenue S
Kent, WA 98032-5838
policechief@kentwa.gov
(253) 856-5805
6.3 A Party may designate a new Authorized Representative by written notice to the other
Party.
SECTION 7: RESPONSIBILITIES OF EACH PARTY
7.1 Responsibilities of Subrecipient:
This project itself is the sole responsibility of Subrecipient. MLE undertakes no
responsibilities to Subrecipient, or to any third party, other than as expressly set out in this
document. Subrecipient shall be solely responsible for the design, development,
implementation, achievement of deliverables and reporting of the project, as those phases
are applicable to this project, and solely responsible for any claim or suit of any nature by
any third party related in any way to the project.
7.1.1 Project Timeline. The Subrecipient is responsible for maintaining the project timeline for
all dates and activities outlined as the Subrecipient's responsibility as identified in the
Subrecipient's FFA Grant Application Attachment "A".
The Subrecipient shall complete the approved project no later than September 30, 2022
as a term of the acceptance of this grant award. The project timeline cannot be extended
under the scope of this agreement.
MLE staff shall monitor the activities conducted under the scope of this project on a
quarterly basis. Work will be considered complete, only when the following conditions are
met:
• The activities described in the Scope of Work and this grant document have been
achieved.
• All request for reimbursements have been submitted.
• All reporting through the MLE Statement of Activity Reporting system (SOAR) and
SECTOR have been completed
• Appropriate proof of completion has been provided to MLE
If the work is not satisfactorily completed, Subrecipient will be in breach and MLE may, at
its discretion, rescind the grant and require repayment of any grant funds already
disbursed.
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement -Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 4 of 64
7.1.2 Design Preparation. The Subrecipient shall design a project that will have a reasonably
likelihood of positively impacting the reduction of boating accidents, boating injuries, and
boating fatalities. Such design shall include applicable items on the Checklist for Plans
and Specifications as provided in the Subrecipient's MLE Grant Application (Attachment
«A,
7.1.3 Purchase. The Subrecipient shall make no purchases in excess of $2,500.00 without
prior written authorization by MLE. All purchases must be in the furtherance of
recreational boating safety and must adhere to the guidelines set out in the in the
Allowable Costs and Expenditures for State Vessel Registration Fees and Federal
Assistance Grants manual. (Attachment "C").
7.1.4 Periodic Inspections. Subrecipient hereby grants to the Recipient, or its authorized
representative, a right, equal in time to six years from the date of the last signature on this
document, to enter upon Subrecipient's property as deemed necessary by the Recipient
for inspection documents and any equipment. These periodic inspections are intended to
ensure continued compliant use of the awarded funds toward recreational boating safety
enforcement and education. materials, products, and workmanship to the original
approved plans and specifications. These inspections require a 30-day advance
notification to the Subrecipient of such inspection or access.
7.1.5 Commercial and Other Uses.
a. For purposes of this Section 7 — Responsibilities of Each Party, Commercial Use
means any activity on or affecting the Project that was not described in the
Subrecipient's proposal, or not approved in writing by MLE, where the
Subrecipient:
1. has financial profit as a goal,
2. charges any fees or receives any benefit to provide services, supplies or goods,
or
3. allows third parties to charge any fees or receive any benefit to provide
services, supplies or goods.
b. Subrecipient must restrict use of the Project funds to only recreational boats
boating safety enforcement and education.
7.1.6 Publications & Advertising. The Subrecipient shall include the following statement if
publishing any report, news release or publication regarding this project: "Partial funding
was through the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission Marine Law
Enforcement Program, and in cooperation with U. S. Recreational Boating Safety Act."
7.1.7 Project Sign. The Subrecipient may post in a conspicuous location on the vessel, a sign
identifying WSPRC, may, Federal Agency's and specific federal grant program's
participation in the Project.
The Subrecipient shall include the following statement if publishing any report, news
release or publication regarding this project: "Partial funding for this project was provided
by the Washington State Parks Marine Law Enforcement Program. This program is
funded by the U.S. C. G. through the Sport Fish Restoration and Boating Trust Fund, which
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 5 of 64
is financed by your purchase of motorboat fuels and fishing equipment "
7.1.8 Public Access to Project. During the term of this Agreement the Subrecipient shall allow
open and unencumbered public access to the Project to all persons without regard to race,
color, religious or political beliefs, sex, national origin, or place of primary residence.
7.1.9 Payments. Subrecipient agrees to:
a. Make payment promptly as due to all contractors, subcontractors, vendors or any
other persons supplying labor or materials for the Project;
b. All employers, including Subrecipient that employ subject workers shall provide
workers' compensation insurance coverage for those workers, unless they meet
the requirement for exemption. Subrecipient shall require and ensure that each of
its subcontractors complies with these requirements (unless inapplicable as a
matter of federal law); and
c. Not permit any lien or claim to be filed or prosecuted against WSPRC, due to any
construction or maintenance activities at the Project.
7.1.10 Alternative Dispute Resolution. The Parties should attempt in good faith to resolve any
dispute arising out of this agreement. This may be done at any management level,
including at a level higher than persons directly responsible for administration of the
agreement. In addition, the Parties may agree to utilize a jointly selected mediator or
arbitrator (for non -binding arbitration) to resolve the dispute short of litigation.
7.1.11 Indemnification by Subrecipient's Contractors. For purposes of this Section 7.1.11—
Indemnification by Subrecipient's Contractors the term "contractor" means actors
downstream of the Subrecipient whether it be a contractor, a subcontractor, or
downstream subrecipient of the Subrecipient. The Subrecipient shall take all reasonable
steps to cause its contractor(s) to indemnify, defend, save and hold harmless the State of
Washington and its officers, employees and agents ("Indemnitee") from and against any
and all claims, actions, liabilities, damages, losses, or expenses (including attorneys' fees)
arising from a tort caused, or alleged to be caused, in whole or in part, by the negligent or
willful acts or omissions of Subrecipient's contractor or any of the officers, agents,
employees or subcontractors of the contractor ("Claims"). It is the specific intention of the
Parties that the Indemnitee shall, in all instances, except for Claims arising solely from the
negligent or willful acts or omissions of the
7.2 Responsibility of Marine Law Enforcement Program (MLE):
7.2.1 MLE shall pay Subrecipient as described in Sections 8 — Conditions to Disbursement and
Section 9 — Reimbursement and Payment Terms.
SECTION 8: CONDITIONS TO DISBURSEMENT
8.1 Eligible project expenses include only those items from the list below that are in
your approved project budget:
8.1.1 Grant funds may be used only for activities under WAC 352-65-040, the ten elements
necessary to accomplish the Recreational Boating Safety (RBS) mission.
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 6 of 64
8.1.2 RBS salaries to include time, salaries, benefits and wages for officers or deputies who possess
a Washington State Peace Officers Certification, are fully commissioned to enforce the laws
of Washington state and who have completed an RBS courses acceptable to State Parks
(BMLE or equal).
8.1.3 Time, salaries, benefits and wages for officers or deputies who possess a Washington State
Peace Officers Certification, are fully commissioned to enforce the laws of Washington state,
and who have not completed a BMLE course is acceptable ONLY when working with an RBS
trained officer AND when the agency has a written "two -officer policy for officers on marine
patrol for the purpose of officer safety.
8.1.4 Providing instructors for the Adventures in Boating course that qualifies graduates for the
required mandatory boater education card. Cost may include classroom supplies, light
refreshments, other goods and services necessary to promote and teach classes, and officer
salaries, benefits and wages. Officer salaries will only be reimbursed for those officers who
have successfully completed State Parks Adventures in Boating Instructor Training Class and
are listed on our files.
8.1.5 RBS training as outlined in the Allowable Costs and Expenditures for State Vessel
Registration Fees and Federal Assistance Grants (Attachment "C")
8.1.6 RBS Equipment as outlined in the Allowable Costs and Expenditures for State Vessel
Registration Fees and Federal Assistance Grants (Attachment "C"). Any equipment
expenditures over two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars ($2,250.00) must receive
authorization from state parks prior to purchase.
8.1.7 Educational publications which promote RBS education that are already prepared or the
creation, design and printing of publications
8.1.8 Promotion of Adventures in Boating classes, including presentation materials, light
refreshments and room rental for classes.
8.1.9 Other items as deemed by MLE to be necessary to complete the project
8.1.10 Support of the Basic Marine Law Enforcement Academy by agencies who provided MLE
recognized instructors
8.2 Non -Allowable Costs and Expenditures.
8.2.1 Bullet proof vests are beneficial, however, equipment of this nature is not essential for meeting
the established criteria in WAC 352-65-040 nor is it related to the performance of the RBS
program mission and is considered a local agency responsibility to purchase.
8.2.2 Equipment used in recover operations (dive equipment, etc.) while being used in an RBS
search or investigation mode are 100% eligible. Once this equipment is used for recovery
operations it must be prorated between RBS missions and recovery missions.
8.2.3 Handheld or portable night vision, FUR or thermal imaging devices are a 100% allowable
expense while in RBS patrol, search or investigation mode. Once this equipment is used for
recovery operations it must be prorated. Permanently mounted and electrically wired FUR
and thermal imaging devices are 100% allowable expenses.
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement -Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 7 of 64
8.2.4 Homeland Security missions (weapons, etc.), or any other equipment determined as unrelated
by the boating program is not an allowable expense.
8.2.5 Firefighting equipment is not an allowable expense.
8.2.6 Any equipment or vehicles not 100% dedicated to the RBS mission must be prorated,
documenting the amount of time the equipment or vehicle was dedicated to the program.
8.2.7 Operating costs for law enforcement vessels boats (staff, fuel, fluids, repairs, maintenance) or
operating costs for boats used to service floating restrooms (staff, fuel, fluids)
8.2.8 Documented staff or contract labor associated with routine custodial and non -routine
maintenance and repairs, the cost of that person operating or maintaining the system.
8.2.9 Other items as deemed by MLE to be necessary to complete the project
8.3 Conditions Precedent to Any Reimbursement. MLE shall not be obligated to disburse
any of the grant funds to reimburse the Subrecipient for Project costs hereunder unless
MLE has received from the Subrecipient:
a. Prior to Project plans, specifications, and cost estimate(s), statement of work,
request for proposal or other documentation for the Project, documents must
be in form and substance satisfactory to MLE;
b. Reimbursement Requests must be submitted
Reimbursement form along with all
Reimbursements shall be prorated between
percentage of their respective cash or in -kind
Section 7 — Responsibilities of Each Party and
and Payment Terms.
Supporting documents must:
on the approved MLE Grant
supporting documentation.
the Parties based on the
contributions as set forth in
Section 9 — Reimbursement
• Be numbered in the upper right corner and correspond to the "Document #"
column on your Reimbursement Request Form
• Be dated. The date of the invoice must be within the period of performance of
this award
• Have Subrecipient's business name clearly identified
• Clearly identify the cost and the amount paid & show zero -balance due
If a receipt, invoice, or statement includes expenses not related to the
MLE project, those costs must be highlighted and noted as "ineligible
costs".
c. MLE will reimburse Subrecipient for eligible activities only after MLE has
accepted the work as complete -expenditure as an allowable cost and all
proper documents have been submitted with the reimbursement request.
Reimbursement requests must be submitted on a quarter basis and during
the quarter that the expenditure has taken place. Reimbursement from
MLE shall not exceed fifty percent (50%) of the total project cost from
eligible grant expenses. Total reimbursement under this grant agreement
shall not exceed the award amount of $9,628.00.
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 8 of 64
d. MLE will reimburse Subrecipient up to an additional $5,000.00 who supply a
recognized BMLE instructor for 80 hours. For instructor services less than 80
hours, a sum of $500.00 per day will be awarded. The additional award is
available for use commencing on June 1, 2022.
e. The Subrecipient may not exceed the approved budget which was
proposed by the Subrecipient as part of the Subrecipient's Subrecipient
Grant Application that was accepted by MLE. The Subrecipient's budget
is attached to this agreement (Attachment "B"). If the Subrecipient would
like to change the allocations of funds to the original budget, a budget
amendment request must be sent in writing via email to MLE in advance
of the expense being incurred.
f. If a boat, a vehicle, or equipment is used partially for other purposes, costs
must be pro -rated for that portion of their use that is for Recreational
Boating Safety Act purposes.
8.4 Conditions Precedent to Partial Progress Payment(s). MLE shall not be obligated to
make partial progress reimbursement payment(s) hereunder until the appropriate
supporting documentation and reimbursement form has been submitted no less than on a
quarterly basis of the percentage of Project completion has have been received, reviewed
and approved by MLE. In no event shall MLE disburse more than fifty percent (50%) of the
amount indicated in Section 9.2 — Grant Funds as progress payments.
8.5 Conditions Precedent to Final Payment. MLE shall not be obligated to make final
payment hereunder until the following have been completed or supplied:
a. Supporting documentation in form and content determined by MLE, has been
received reviewed and approved by MLE; and
b. Subrecipient provides summary of work achieved pursuant to the SOW as
provided with the grant application to MLE with funding the Project; and
c. Inspection and approval of the Project by MLE Program staff.
SECTION 9: REIMBURSEMENT AND PAYMENT TERMS
9.1 Federal Fund Approval. MLE has received a grant from the United States Department of
Homeland Security, United States Coast Guard as described pursuant to 2 CFR 200.331
on Exhibit B. In accordance with 2 CFR 200.330, MLE's determination is that the other
party to this contract is a subrecipient and is therefore a subrecipient of federal funds.
9.2 Grant Funds. Upon approval by its governing body or bodies, MLE shall provide federal
grant funds in the amount of $9,628.00 to the Subrecipient to fund the Project.
9.3 Match. The Subrecipient shall contribute at least twenty-five (25%)of the total project cost
as cost sharing or non-federal match as described in the approved project budget. Such
cost sharing or match may be provided as cash costs or in -kind services provided such
services are reasonable and necessary for grant purposes. Vessel Registration Fees
cannot be used as match. These are non -reimbursable items. Allowability of any cost
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 9 of 64
sharing or match shall be determined in accordance with 50 CFR Part 85; and 2 CFR Part
200 as applicable and as adopted in regulation by 2 CFR 1402.100.
The Subrecipient shall maintain records that adequately document the valuation of non-
federal match/in-kind services in accordance with 50 CFR Part 85; and 2 CFR Part 200 as
applicable and as adopted in regulation by 2 CFR 1402.100. The Subrecipient shall submit
a summary of the valuation to MLE. Further instruction on adequate valuation of match
expenses can be provided by contacting the Marine Law Enforcement Coordinator or the
Program Manager.
9.3.1 Matching Cash Funds. The Subrecipient shall contribute the total sum of $2,407.00 in
cash or in -kind match. It is understood that match cannot be from another federal source
and are non -reimbursable costs. In addition, Vessel Registration Fee funds cannot be
used as match; however, in -kind match as reported in the VRF Expenditure Report can.
9.3.2 Matching Non -cash Resources. Non -cash resources, in -kind; match is allowable under
the FFA grant. Any expenditure the subrecipient incurs in support of their recreational
boating safety program can be used as non -cash match.
9.4 Allowable Costs. All costs charged by the Subrecipient must be eligible, necessary, and
reasonable for performing the tasks outlined in the approved project work plan. The costs,
including match, must be incurred during the period of performance of the project and
submitted for reimbursement during the quarter which the costs are incurred. The costs
also must be allowable and well documented, in conformance with specific federal
requirements (50 CFR Part 85; and 2 CFR Part 200 as applicable and as adopted in
regulation by 2 CFR 1402.100.
9.5 Payments. After the Subrecipient awards the contract for the Project, and activities
commence, MLE shall, upon receipt of the Subrecipient's request for reimbursement and
appropriate documentation all in form and substance satisfactory to MLE, disburse funds
to the Subrecipient in accordance with Section 8 - Conditions to Disbursement.
Subrecipient may request reimbursements no less than on a quarterly basis and during the
quarter for which the expenditures have been incurred for project expenses.
Reimbursement shall take place after Subrecipient submits a properly completed
Reimbursement Request Form (provided by MLE), along with required supporting
documentation. Requests shall only be allowed when requested on the proper forms
provided by MLE, reference this agreement number and accompanied with appropriate
supporting documentation.
Subrecipient shall be reimbursed for the actual project costs incurred, up to the total
reimbursement amount defined above as long as grant funds remain available. Accounting
procedures must provide for accurate and timely recording of receipt of funds by source,
expenditures made from such funds, and of unexpended balances. Controls must be
established which are adequate to ensure that expenditures are for allowable purposes
and that documentation is readily available to verify that such charges are accurate. The
burden of proof lies with the subrecipient to provide clear information as to the expense
and form of payment.
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 10 of 64
9.6 Cost Overruns. Cost overruns are the responsibility of Subrecipient and must be borne
by Subrecipient.
9.7 Overpayment. In the event that the aggregate amount of MLE's interim progress
payments to the Subrecipient exceeds the allowable reimbursable costs of the Subrecipient
for the Project, the Subrecipient agrees to refund to MLE the amount paid in excess of such
allowable expenses within thirty (30) days of September 30, 2022.
9.8 Offset or Reduction. The Subrecipient agrees that payment(s) made by MLE under this
Agreement shall be subject to offset or reduction for any amounts previously paid
hereunder that are found by MLE not to constitute allowable costs under this Agreement
based on the results of an audit examination. If such disallowed amount exceeds the
payment(s), the Subrecipient shall pay MLE the amount of such excess within 30 days
after written notice of disallowed costs is provided by MLE.
9.8.1 Entertainment Costs. In accordance with 2 CFR 200, the cost of amusement, diversion,
social activities, ceremonials, and costs relating thereto, such as meals, lodging, rentals,
transportation, gratuities and alcoholic beverages are not allowable expenses.
9.8.2 Prior Costs. MLE will not reimburse Subrecipient for any costs incurred prior to the
effective date of this agreement October 1, 2021.
SECTION 10: REPRESENTATIONS AND WARRANTIES
Subrecipient represents and warrants to MLE that:
10.1 Subrecipient is a law enforcement agency, duly organized and validly existing.
Subrecipient has the power and authority to enter into and perform this Agreement.
10.2 The making and performance by Subrecipient of this Agreement (a) have been duly
authorized by Subrecipient, (b) do not and will not violate any provision of any applicable
law, rule, regulation, or order of any court, regulatory commission, board, or other
administrative agency or any provision of Subrecipient's charter or other organizational
document and (c) do not and will not result in the breach of, or constitute a default or require
any consent under any other agreement or instrument to which Subrecipient is party or by
which Subrecipient may be bound or affected. No authorization, consent, license, approval
of, or filing or registration with or notification to any governmental body or regulatory or
supervisory authority is required for the execution, delivery or performance by Subrecipient
of this Agreement, other than those that have already been obtained.
10.3 This Agreement has been duly executed and delivered by Subrecipient and constitutes a
legal, valid and binding obligation of Subrecipient enforceable in accordance with its terms.
10.4 Subrecipient has the skill and knowledge possessed by well-informed members of the
industry, trade or profession most closely involved in providing the services under this
Agreement, and Subrecipient will apply that skill and knowledge with care and diligence to
perform its obligations under this Agreement in a professional manner and in accordance
with the highest standards prevalent in the related industry, trade or profession; and
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 11 of 64
10.5 Subrecipient shall, at all times during the term of this Agreement, be qualified,
professionally competent, and duly licensed to perform its obligations under this
Agreement. The representations and warranties set forth in this Section 10- Representation
and Warranties are in addition to, and not in lieu of, any other representations or warranties
provided by Subrecipient.
SECTION 11: GOVERNING LAW AND CONSENT TO JURISDICTION
This Agreement shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of
Washington without regard to principles of conflicts of law. Any claim, action, suit or proceeding
(collectively "Claim") between MLE or any other agency or department of the State of Washington,
or both, and Subrecipient that arises from or relates to this Agreement shall be brought and
conducted solely and exclusively within the Superior Court for Thurston County, State of
Washington; provided, however, if a Claim MUST be brought in a federal forum, then it shall be
brought and conducted solely and exclusively within the United States District Court for the Western
District of Washington. In no event shall this Section 11— Governing Law and Consent to Jurisdiction
be construed as a waiver by the State of Washington of any form of defense or immunity, whether
sovereign immunity, governmental immunity, immunity based on the eleventh amendment to the
Constitution of the United States or otherwise, to or from any Claim or from the jurisdiction of any
court. SUBRECIPIENT, BY EXECUTION OF THIS AGREEMENT, HEREBY CONSENTS TO THE
IN PERSONAM JURISDICTION OF SAID COURTS.
SECTION 12: EQUIPMENT: OWNERSHIP, MAINTENANCE, USEFUL LIFE & DISPOSAL
12.1 Ownership Of Equipment. Except as otherwise provided herein, Subrecipient shall retain
ownership of equipment purchased pursuant to the terms of the grant. Subrecipient may
not, during the term of the grant, transfer or convey its ownership interest in the equipment.
Subrecipient shall not at any time during the term of the grant convert any facility equipment
which was acquired pursuant to the grant to a use other than those for which the assistance
was originally approved.
Equipment purchased with Recreational Boating Safety Act funds shall be used only
for the purpose for which it was purchased and no other purpose, whether or not
the Subrecipient continues to be supported by Recreational Boating Safety Act
grant funds.
Observed/reported incidents of unauthorized use of MLE equipment shall be addressed by
the following:
1) Any observed/reported incident of unauthorized use of MLE funded vessels will be
followed -up by MLE communication with the Subrecipient. MLE may conduct site
visits or contact area boaters for supplemental information as necessary.
2) In those instances where the MLE determines that an unauthorized use of a MLE
funded vessel has occurred, the MLE will provide written notification to the operator
of its determination with a warning that continued misuse or abuse of MLE-funded
vessels and equipment may result in:
a) the removal of misused equipment from the facility; and/or
b) an assessment against the operator for reimbursement of the federal
contribution against the current market value of the vessel.
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12.2 Title. Title to equipment purchased under this Agreement shall vest in the Subrecipient. If the
Subrecipient determines that it cannot use the equipment for the stated grant purposes at any
point prior to the end of the equipment's useful life, but after the end of this award period and
any extensions thereof, the Subrecipient shall inform MLE in writing within 30 days of such
determination. Such equipment shall be transferred by the Subrecipient to a third party
approved by MLE for use for grant purposes in accordance with applicable provisions of state
and federal law. Should the equipment not be transferred to another state parks RBS approved
law enforcement agency in accordance with this provision, the equipment shall either be
returned to MLE for use for grant purposes, or it shall be disposed in accordance with 50 CFR
Part 85; and 2 CFR Part 200.
12.3 Useful Life. Beyond the acquisition grant period of performance and throughout the duration
of the equipment's useful life, the equipment must continue to be used in the program or project
for which it was acquired, as Recreational Boating Safety Act Program. When no longer needed
for the original program or project, equipment may be used in other activities in the following
order of priority:
a. Activities supported under a Federal award from the Federal awarding agency which
funded the original program or project; then
b. Activities under Federal awards from other Federal awarding agencies; then
c. Any activities consistent with the administration of the Washington State Parks and
Recreation Commission.
12.4 Special Survivorship Note: Ownership is not absolute. Regardless of agreement's expiration,
anything tangible, intangible, or intellectual property that was purchased or created from federal
funds or funded with federal funds maintains federal and state MLE entanglements,
requirements, or conditions (conditional ownership) unless/until released by the MLE or federal
government in writing. While other conditions may apply, typically a release would occur upon
the MLE or federal government being completely satisfied that the item in question has reached
the end of its useful life which is usually a dollar value. Determination of value is solely at the
discretion of the MLE or federal government. Should professional appraisal services be
needed to determine value, these costs shall be borne by the Subrecipient. Selection of an
appraisal services firm is subject to the written approval of the MLE or federal government.
12.5 Use and Maintenance. The Subrecipient shall operate and maintain the equipment,
purchased, constructed, installed, renovated, operated, repaired, or maintained with MLE grant
funds to function as intended for the full period of their useful life and in a manner that provides
adequate service, promotes use, and protects public health. Such conditions include:
12.5.1 Subrecipient shall operate and maintain grant funded equipment in accordance with all
applicable Federal, State and local laws, orders, regulations and permits.
12.5.2 Operation shall include having trained personnel available to facilitate operation of the
equipment and a schedule for maintenance.
12.5.3 Law Enforcement vessels shall be operated by trained personnel with a valid State of
Washington Boater Education Card or equivalent and be a graduate of state parks Basic
Marine Law Enforcement Academy or equivalent.
12.5.4 Law Enforcement vessels shall be equipped with all federally required safety equipment
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and provide and ensure appropriate personal flotation devices are worn at all times when
on the vessel or dock.
12.5.5 All law enforcement vessels shall have a routine schedule for maintenance.
12.5.6 Asa condition of receiving the grant funds, Subrecipient shall actively maintain the vessel
for the full design life of the equipment provided from this grant.
12.5.7 Subrecipient shall be responsible for all operation, maintenance, and repair of all vessels
and equipment provided from this grant.
12.6 Equipment Replacement.
When original or replacement equipment acquired under this award is no longer needed or
the Subrecipient is no longer able to support the RBS mission and the disposition occurs
during the grant period, disposition of the equipment shall be made as follows:
The equipment may be transferred at no cost to another law enforcement agency
with a state parks approved marine law enforcement program (e.g., city or county
law enforcement agency) if such equipment will remain in use and be dedicated to
the MLE program. The conditions for such transfer shall be stipulated by the MLE
and shall include the same requirements as those imposed in the original grant.
Any cash or in -kind match paid when the equipment was originally purchased will
be forfeited in total.
• If the equipment cannot be transferred to another law enforcement agency with a
state approved marine law enforcement program, it must be sold at the discretion
of the MLE, and the Subrecipient shall pay MLE the proceeds of the sale or the fair
market value of the equipment, whichever is the greatest.
12.6.1 Equipment Breakdown
In the event an equipment breakdown occurs during the grant period, Subrecipient shall
notify MLE within ten (10) working days of breakdown. The equipment must be repaired
and fully operational within thirty (30) working days after the breakdown where the
breakdown can be remedied with normal expected repairs for one thousand dollars
($1000) or less. For repairs greater than one thousand dollars ($1000) the equipment must
be fully operational within sixty (60) days after the breakdown. A written report for all
breakdowns must be submitted via email to MLE within two (2) weeks of the breakdown
describing the problem(s), repair(s), and the cost(s).
A failure to notify MLE of an equipment breakdown and plan for repairs may result
in the withholding of grant funds.
12.7 Accident Report
Subrecipients or Subrecipient's staff involved in an accident must remain at the scene and
assist any other vessel or person involved, if possible, without endangering their safety,
their own vessel or the people aboard.
SECTION 13: OWNERSHIP OF WORK PRODUCT
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13.1 As used in this Section 13 — Ownership of Work Product and elsewhere in this Agreement,
the following terms have the meanings set forth below:
13.1.1 Project Ownership. MLE acknowledges and agrees that the Project is the exclusive
property of the Subrecipient. MLE is neither responsible nor liable in any manner for the
construction, operation or maintenance of the Project.
13.1.2 Special Survivorship Note: Ownership is not absolute. Regardless of agreement's
expiration, anything tangible, intangible, or intellectual property that was purchased or
created from federal funds or funded with federal funds maintains federal and state MLE
entanglements, requirements, or conditions (conditional ownership), unless/until released
by MLE or federal government in writing. While other conditions may apply, typically a
release would occur upon the MLE or federal government being completely satisfied that
the item in question has reached the end of its useful life which is usually a dollar value.
Determination of value is solely at the discretion of the MLE or federal government.
Should professional appraisal services be needed to determine value, these costs shall
be borne by the Subrecipient. Selection of an appraisal services firm is subject to the
written approval of the MLE or federal government.
SECTION 14: NO DUPLICATE PAYMENT
The Subrecipient shall not be compensated for, or receive any other form of duplicate,
overlapping or multiple payments for the same work performed under this Agreement from any
agency of the State of Washington, including, but not limited to the Washington State Parks
Recreation Commission, or the United States of America or any other party.
SECTION 15: CONTRIBUTION ON THIRD PARTY CLAIMS
15.1 If any third party makes any claim or brings any action, suit or proceeding alleging against
a Party (the "Notified Party") with respect to which the other Party (the "Other Party") may
have liability, the Notified Party shall promptly notify the Other Party in writing of the Third
Party Claim and deliver to the Other Party, along with the written notice, a copy of the claim,
process and all legal pleadings with respect to the Third Party Claim that have been
received by the Notified Party. Each Party is entitled to participate in the defense of a Third -
Party Claim, and to defend a Third -Party Claim with counsel of its own choosing. Receipt
by the Other Party of the notice and copies required in this Section 15 — Contribution on
Third Party Claims and a meaningful opportunity for the Other Party to participate in the
investigation, defense and settlement of the Third -Party Claim with counsel of its own
choosing are conditions precedent to the Other Party's contribution obligation under this
Section 13 — Ownership of Work Product with respect to the Third -Party Claim.
15.2 With respect to a Third Party Claim for which MLE is jointly liable with Subrecipient (or
would be if joined in the Third Party Claim ), MLE shall contribute to the amount of expenses
(including attorneys' fees), judgments, fines and amounts paid in settlement actually and
reasonably incurred and paid or payable by Subrecipient in such proportion as is
appropriate to reflect the relative fault of MLE on the one hand and of Subrecipient on the
other hand in connection with the events that resulted in such expenses, judgments, fines
or settlement amounts, as well as any other relevant equitable considerations. The relative
fault of MLE on the one hand and of Subrecipient on the other hand shall be determined
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by reference to, among other things, the Parties' relative intent, knowledge, access to
information and opportunity to correct or prevent the circumstances resulting in such
expenses, judgments, fines or settlement amounts. MLE's contribution amount in any
instance is capped to the same extent it would have been capped under Washington law
if the State had sole liability in the proceeding.
15.3 With respect to a Third Party Claim for which Subrecipient is jointly liable with MLE (or
would be if joined in the Third Party Claim), Subrecipient shall contribute to the amount of
expenses (including attorneys' fees), judgments, fines and amounts paid in settlement
actually and reasonably incurred and paid or payable by MLE in such proportion as is
appropriate to reflect the relative fault of Subrecipient on the one hand and of MLE on the
other hand in connection with the events that resulted in such expenses, judgments, fines
or settlement amounts, as well as any other relevant equitable considerations. The relative
fault of Subrecipient on the one hand and of MLE on the other hand shall be determined
by reference to, among other things, the Parties' relative intent, knowledge, access to
information and opportunity to correct or prevent the circumstances resulting in such
expenses, judgments, fines or settlement amounts. Subrecipient's contribution amount in
any instance is capped to the same extent it would have been capped under Washington
law if it had sole liability in the proceeding.
SECTION 16: SUBRECIPIENT DEFAULT
Subrecipient will be in default under this Agreement upon the occurrence of any of the following
events:
16.1 Subrecipient fails to perform, observe or discharge any of its covenants, agreements or
obligations under this Agreement;
16.2 Any representation, warranty or statement made by Subrecipient in this Agreement or in
any documents or reports relied upon by MLE to measure the delivery of services, the
expenditure of funds or the performance by Subrecipient is untrue in any material respect
when made;
16.3 Subrecipient (a) applies for or consents to the appointment of, or taking of possession by,
a receiver, custodian, trustee, or liquidator of itself or all of its property, (b) admits in writing
its inability, or is generally unable, to pay its debts as they become due, (c) makes a general
assignment for the benefit of its creditors, (d) is adjudicated a bankrupt or insolvent, (e)
commences a voluntary case under the Federal Bankruptcy Code (as now or hereafter in
effect), (f) files a petition seeking to take advantage of any other law relating to bankruptcy,
insolvency, reorganization, winding -up, or composition or adjustment of debts, (g) fails to
controvert in a timely and appropriate manner, or acquiesces in writing to, any petition filed
against it in an involuntary case under the Bankruptcy Code, or (h) takes any action for the
purpose of effecting any of the foregoing; or
16.4 A proceeding or case is commenced, without the application or consent of Subrecipient, in
any court of competent jurisdiction, seeking (a) the liquidation, dissolution or winding -up, or
the composition or readjustment of debts of Subrecipient, (b) the appointment of a trustee,
receiver, custodian, liquidator, or the like of Subrecipient or of all or any substantial part of
its assets, or (c) similar relief in respect to Subrecipient under any law relating to
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 16 of 64
bankruptcy, insolvency, reorganization, winding -up, or composition or adjustment of debts,
and such proceeding or case continues undismissed, or an order, judgment, or decree
approving or ordering any of the foregoing is entered and continues unstayed and in effect
for a period of sixty consecutive days, or an order for relief against Subrecipient is entered
in an involuntary case under the Federal Bankruptcy Code (as now or hereafter in effect).
SECTION 17: INDEMNIFICATION
Subrecipient shall hold harmless, save harmless, indemnify, and defend at the Subrecipient's
expense the State of Washington, Commission, it officers, employees, successors and assigns
against any and all damages and/or losses arising out of Subrecipient's use of, or presence or
activity in, the facilities, including those arising out of the use or operation of equipment or
facilities or as a result of the conduct of Subrecipient's programs, or from the conduct of
Subrecipient's employees or agents, or damages or vandalism to facilities by third -parties,
contracted or participating in Subrecipient's programs, events or activities.
SECTION 18: LIABILITY INSURANCE
18.1 LIABILITY INSURANCE —If required in the special terms and conditions subrecipient shall
obtain and keep in force during the term of this Agreement, a combined single limit bodily
injury and property damage insurance policy in the minimum amount of $1,000,000 naming
Washington State Parks Commission as an additional insured against any liability arising
out of Subrecipient's or its agents, employees, or assigns. Subrecipient shall provide to
Commission, a certificate evidencing such insurance coverage and shall provide 30 days
written notice prior to any changes in the amount or cancellation of said policy.
Subrecipient shall buy and maintain property insurance covering all real property
and fixtures, equipment, and tenant improvements and betterments. Such
insurance shall be written on an all-risks basis and, at a minimum, cover the perils
insured under ISO special causes of loss Form CP 10 30, and cover the full
replacement cost of the property insured. Such insurance may have commercially
reasonable deductibles.
Any coinsurance requirement in the policy shall be waived.
State shall be included as an insured and a loss payee under the property
insurance policy.
18.2 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE-- Subrecipient shall maintain business auto liability and, if
necessary, commercial umbrella liability insurance with a limit not less than $1,000,000 per
accident. Such insurance shall cover liability arising out of "Any Auto." Business auto
coverage shall be written on ISO form CA 00 01, or substitute liability form providing
equivalent coverage. If necessary, the policy shall be endorsed to provide contractual
liability coverage. Subrecipient waives all rights against State for the recovery of damages
to the extent they are covered by business auto liability or commercial umbrella liability
insurance.
18.3 INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE COVERAGE-- Subrecipient shall provide or purchase
industrial insurance coverage for themselves their employees as required by Labor and
Industries prior to performing work under this Agreement. Commission will not be
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responsible for payment of industrial premiums or for any other claim or benefit for
Subrecipient, or any subcontractor or employee of Subrecipient, which might arise under
the industrial insurance laws during the performance of duties and services under this
agreement. Subrecipient, its employees and agents performing under this contract, are not
employees of Commission.
18.4 CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE / NAMING WASHINGTON STATE AS ADDITIONAL
INSURED: A current Certificate of Insurance must be submitted with the grant application
form. The certificate must name Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission as
an additional insured, and the Certificate Holder and contain a provision that the insurance
will not be canceled for any reason except after thirty (30) days written notice. Facilities
must be insured by carriers licensed in or eligible to do business in Washington, and must
maintain applicable Commercial General Liability, Automobile Liability, and Worker's
Compensation coverage. Government entities will need to include a letter from their Chief
Financial Officer stating if they are self -insured or provide a certificate of insurance as
stated below."
SECTION 19: REMEDIES
19.1 In the event Subrecipient is in default under Section 16 — Subrecipient Default MLE may,
at its option, pursue any or all of the remedies available to it under this Agreement and at
law or in equity, including, but not limited to: (a) termination of this Agreement under
Section 22 - Termination, (b) reducing or withholding payment for work or Work Product
that Subrecipient has failed to deliver within any scheduled completion dates or has
performed inadequately or defectively, (c) requiring Subrecipient to perform, at
Subrecipient's expense, additional work necessary to satisfy its performance obligations or
meet performance standards under this Agreement, (d) initiation of an action or proceeding
for damages, specific performance, or declaratory or injunctive relief, or (e) exercise of its
right of recovery of overpayments under Section 20 — Recovery of Overpayments (which
is in addition to the remedies provided in Section 9.7 - Overpayment), of this Agreement or
setoff, or both. These remedies are cumulative to the extent the remedies are not
inconsistent, and MLE may pursue any remedy or remedies singly, collectively,
successively or in any order whatsoever.
19.2 In the event MLE terminates this Agreement under Section 22.1 — Termination for
Convenience, Section 22.2 Termination for Inefficiency, Section 22.3 — Termination
Because of Non -Appropriation or Project Ineligibility, or Section 22.4 — Termination for
Default, Subrecipient's sole monetary remedy will be (a) for work compensable at a stated
rate, a claim for unpaid invoices for work completed and accepted by MLE, for work
completed and accepted by MLE within any limits set forth in this Agreement but not yet
invoiced, for authorized expenses incurred, less any claims MLE has against Subrecipient,
and (b) for deliverable -based work, a claim for the sum designated for completing the
deliverable multiplied by the percentage of work completed on the deliverable and
accepted by MLE, for authorized expenses incurred, less previous amounts paid for the
deliverable and any claims that MLE has against Subrecipient. In no event will MLE be
liable to Subrecipient for any expenses related to termination of this Agreement or for
anticipated profits. If previous amounts paid to Subrecipient exceed the amount due to
Subrecipient under this Section 19.2, Subrecipient shall promptly pay any excess to MLE.
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SECTION 20: RECOVERY OF OVERPAYMENTS
In addition to the remedies provided in Section 9.7 - Overpayment, if payments to Subrecipient
under this Agreement, or any other agreement between MLE and Subrecipient, exceed the
amount to which Subrecipient is entitled, MLE will not reimburse any further claims. In addition,
MLE will require repayment of any over payments as reflected in Section 9.7 of this agreement.
may, after notifying Subrecipient in writing, withhold from payments due Subrecipient under this
Agreement, such amounts, over such periods of times, as are necessary to recover the amount
of the overpayment.
SECTION 21: LIABILITY
THE SUBRECIPIENT SHALL BE LIABLE FOR INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, OR
OTHER INDIRECT DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF OR RELATED TO THIS AGREEMENT,
REGARDLESS OF WHETHER THE LIABILITY CLAIM IS BASED IN CONTRACT, TORT
(INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE), STRICT LIABILITY, PRODUCT LIABILITY OR OTHERWISE.
NEITHER PARTY WILL BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES OF ANY SORT ARISING SOLELY
FROM THE TERMINATION, EXPIRATION, OR SUSPENSION OF THIS AGREEMENT IN
ACCORDANCE WITH ITS TERMS.
SECTION 22: TERMINATION
22.1 Termination for Convenience. The Subrecipient may terminate this Agreement at any
time upon thirty (30) days prior written notice to MLE; provided, however, that the
Subrecipient shall, within thirty (30) days of such termination, reimburse MLE for all funds
contributed by MLE to the Project; provided further that until the Subrecipient has fully
reimbursed MLE for such funds, the Subrecipient shall comply with the terms hereof.
Delinquent payments shall bear interest at the rate of 12 percent (12%) per annum, if such
rate shall exceed the maximum rate allowed by law, then as such maximum rate, and shall
be payable on demand. After ninety (90) days MLE may turn any delinquent debt over for
collection.
22.2 Termination Because of Inefficiency. Use of federal funds demands good stewardship.
MLE in an ongoing basis will be monitoring the performance of the subrecipient through
the subrecipient's reporting into the MLE Statement of Activity Reporting system. If in
MLE's opinion, these metrics demonstrate poor stewardship the Agreement will be
terminated. If feasible, MLE may work with the Subrecipient and give the Subrecipient an
opportunity to improve the metrics to what MLE believes is a healthy metric.
22.3 Termination Because of Non -Appropriation or Project Ineligibility. MLE, as provided
in Section 33 - Force Majeure, may modify or terminate this Agreement and at any time
upon 30 days prior written notice to the Subrecipient, may modify or terminate this
Agreement if:
a. MLE fails to receive funding or allotments, appropriations, limitations, or other
expenditure authority at levels sufficient to pay for the allowable costs of the
Project to be funded hereunder or should any state law, regulation or guideline
be modified, changed or interpreted in such a way that the Project, or any
portion of the Project, is no longer eligible for facility grant funds.
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b. In the event insufficient funds are appropriated for the payments under this
Agreement and the Subrecipient has no other lawfully available funds, then
the Subrecipient may terminate this Agreement at the end of its current federal
fiscal year, with no further liability to MILE. The Subrecipient shall deliver
written notice to MLE of such termination no later than 30 days from the
determination by the Subrecipient of the event of non -appropriation. MILE shall
pay for all authorized Project costs expended up to the date of written notice
of termination.
22.4 Termination for Default. MILE, at any time upon 30 days prior written notice of default to
the Subrecipient, may modify or terminate this Agreement if:
a. The design and implementation, of the Project is not pursued with due
diligence; or
b. The Project is not permissible under federal, state, or local law; or
c. The Subrecipient, does not abide by the nondiscrimination and affirmative
action provisions of this Agreement; or
d. The Subrecipient, without the prior written approval of MILE uses the funds
provided by MILE hereunder to pursue any project other than the Project
described in the final project approved by MLE; or
e. During the term of this Agreement, the Subrecipient fails to perform any
obligation or requirement of this Agreement.
f. The Subrecipient defaults under any other agreement between the Parties.
22.5 Rights and Remedies.
a. The Subrecipient shall, within 30 days of its receipt of a notice of default,
reimburse MLE for all funds contributed by MILE to the Project. Further, MILE
shall have any and all rights and remedies available at law or in equity.
b. In the event that Subrecipient has materially failed to comply with this
Agreement and such non-compliance has resulted in the Federal Funding
Agency terminating MLE's grant or cause or requires MILE to return funds to
the Federal Funding Agency, Subrecipient will return to MILE an amount equal
to the funds which MILE is not reimbursed for or is required to return to Federal
Funding Agency.
SECTION 23: NONAPPROPRIATION
MLE's obligation to pay any amounts and otherwise perform its duties under this Agreement is
conditioned upon MILE receiving funding, appropriations, limitations, allotments, or other
expenditure authority sufficient to allow MILE, in the exercise of its reasonable administrative
discretion, to meet its obligations under this Agreement.
SECTION 24: AMENDMENTS
The terms of this Agreement may not be altered, modified, supplemented or otherwise
amended, except by written agreement of the Parties.
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This agreement may be amended only by mutual agreement of the parties in writing. Formal
written amendment of the contract is required for changing the terms and conditions specifically
stated in the original agreement and any prior amendments, including but not limited to:
• Budget revisions
• Scope of work
• Change in due dates
• Extensions of the period of performance
• Any other revisions determined material by MLE
SECTION 25: NOTICE
Except as otherwise expressly provided in this Agreement, any notices to be given relating to
this Agreement must be given in writing by email, personal delivery, or postage prepaid mail, to
a Party's Authorized Representative at the physical address or to such other addresses as
either Party may indicate pursuant to this Section 24 - Amendments. Any notice so addressed
and mailed becomes effective five (5) days after mailing. Any notice given by personal delivery
becomes effective when actually delivered.
SECTION 26: SURVIVAL
All rights and obligations of the Parties under this Agreement will cease upon termination of this
Agreement, other than the rights and obligations arising under Section 11— Governing Law and
Consent to Jurisdiction, Section 13 — Ownership of Work Product, Section 20 — Recovery of
Overpayments, Section 21— Limitation of Liability, and Section 26 - Survival hereof and those
rights and obligations that by their express terms survive termination of this Agreement;
provided, however, that termination of this Agreement will not prejudice any rights or obligations
accrued to the Parties under this Agreement prior to termination.
SECTION 27: SEVERABILITY
The Parties agree that if any term or provision of this Agreement is declared by a court of
competent jurisdiction to be illegal or in conflict with any law, the validity of the remaining terms
and provisions will not be affected, and the rights and obligations of the Parties will be construed
and enforced as if the Agreement did not contain the particular term or provision held to be
invalid.
SECTION 28: COUNTERPARTS
This Agreement may be executed in several counterparts, all of which when taken together
shall constitute one agreement, notwithstanding that all Parties are not signatories to the same
counterpart. Each copy of the Agreement so executed constitutes an original.
SECTION 29: COMPLIANCE WITH LAW
29.1 Compliance with Law Generally. Subrecipient shall comply with all federal, state and
local laws, regulations, executive orders and ordinances applicable to Subrecipient and the
Agreement.
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29.2 Penalty of Perjury. By its execution of this Agreement, Subrecipient certifies under penalty
of perjury under the laws of the state of Washington the truthfulness, completeness, and
accuracy of any statement or claim it has made, it makes, it may make, or causes to be
made that pertains to this Agreement.
29.3 Tax Compliance. Subrecipient has complied with the tax laws of this state and the
applicable tax laws of any political subdivision of this state. Subrecipient shall, throughout
the duration of this Agreement and any extensions, comply with all tax laws of this state
and all applicable tax laws of any political subdivision of this state. For the purposes of this
Section 29.3 — Tax Compliance, "tax laws" includes: (i) All tax laws of this state; (ii) Any
tax provisions imposed by a political subdivision of this state that applied to Subrecipient,
to Subrecipient's property, operations, receipts, or income, or to Subrecipient's
performance of or compensation for any work performed by Subrecipient; (iii) Any tax
provisions imposed by a political subdivision of this state that applied to Subrecipient, or to
goods, services, or property, whether tangible or intangible, provided by Subrecipient; and
(iv) Any rules, regulations, charter provisions, or ordinances that implemented or enforced
any of the foregoing tax laws or provisions.
Any failure to comply with the provisions of this Section 29 — Compliance With Law
constitutes a material breach of this Agreement. Any failure to comply with Subrecipient's
certifications shall constitute a material breach of this Agreement. Any failure to comply
shall entitle MLE to terminate this Agreement, to pursue and recover any and all damages
that arise from the breach and the termination of this Agreement, and to pursue any or all
of the remedies available under this Agreement, at law, or in equity, including but not limited
to:
29.3.1 Termination of this Agreement, in whole or in part, this is in addition to any remedies
available under Section 22 - Termination.
29.3.2 Offsetting against any amount owed to Subrecipient, and withholding of amounts
otherwise due and owing to Subrecipient, in an amount equal to State's setoff right,
without penalty; and
29.3.3 Initiation of an action or proceeding for damages, specific performance, declaratory or
injunctive relief. MLE may recover any and all damages suffered as the result of
Subrecipient's breach of this Agreement, including but not limited to direct, indirect,
incidental and consequential damages, costs of cure, and costs incurred in securing
replacement Services and applications.
The state of Washington may take any and all actions permitted by law relative to the
collection of taxes due to the state of Washington or a political subdivision, including (i)
garnishing the Subrecipient's compensation under this Agreement or (ii) exercising a right
of setoff against Subrecipient's compensation under this Agreement for any amounts that
may be due and unpaid to the state of Washington.
These remedies are cumulative to the extent the remedies are not inconsistent, and MLE
may pursue any remedy or remedies singly, collectively, successively, or in any order
whatsoever.
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 22 of 64
SECTION 30: INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS
The Parties agree and acknowledge that their relationship is that of independent contracting
parties and that Subrecipient is not an officer, employee, or agent of the state of Washington.
SECTION 31: PERSONS NOT TO BENEFIT
No member of or delegate to Congress, resident commissioner, officer, agent or employee of
the United States of America, member of the Washington Legislative Assembly, elected official
of the state of Washington, or official, agent, or employee of the state of Washington, or elected
member, officer, agent, or employee of any political subdivision, municipality or municipal
corporation of the state of Washington shall be admitted to any share or part of this Agreement
or derive any financial benefit that may arise therefrom.
SECTION 32: INTENDED BENEFICIARIES
MLE and Subrecipient are the only parties to this Agreement and are the only parties entitled
to enforce its terms. Nothing in this Agreement provides, is intended to provide, or may be
construed to provide any direct or indirect benefit or right to third persons unless such third
persons are individually identified by name herein and expressly described as intended
beneficiaries of this Agreement.
SECTION 33: FORCE MAJEURE
Neither Party is responsible for any failure to perform or any delay in performance of any
obligations under this Agreement caused by fire, civil unrest, labor unrest, natural causes, or
war, which is beyond that Party's reasonable control. Each Party shall, however, make all
reasonable efforts to remove or eliminate such cause of failure to perform or delay in
performance and shall, upon the cessation of the cause, diligently pursue performance of its
obligations under this Agreement. MLE may terminate this Agreement upon written notice to
Subrecipient after reasonably determining that the failure or delay will likely prevent successful
performance of this Agreement.
SECTION 34: ASSIGNMENT AND SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST
Subrecipient may not assign or transfer its interest in this Agreement and any attempt by
Subrecipient to assign or transfer its interest in this Agreement will be void and of no force or
effect— The provisions of this Agreement will be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the
Parties hereto, and their respective successors. Any sub grant entered into under this
Agreement shall contain terms and conditions substantially similar to this Agreement, including
Federal provisions contained in Exhibit A and the sub grant shall:
a. If the contract is not to a unit of Washington State government, the contract shall
require the Subrecipient to indemnify, defend, save and hold harmless the state of
Washington and its officers, employees, and agents ("indemnitee") from and
against any and all claims, actions, liabilities, damages, losses or expenses arising
from a tort, caused or alleged to be caused, in whole or in part, by the negligent or
willful acts or omissions of Subrecipient's contractor or any of the officers, agents,
employees or subcontractors of the contractor ("claims"). It is the specific intentions
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 23 of 64
of the parties that the Indemnitee shall, in all instances, except for claims arising
solely from the negligent or willful acts or omissions of the Indemnitee, be
indemnified by the contractor from and against any and all Claims.
SECTION 35: SUBCONTRACTS & SUB -AWARDS
Subrecipient shall not, without MLE's prior written consent, enter into any subcontracts orfollow-
on sub -recipient sub -awards (work carried out by parties other than the Subrecipient) for any of
the work required of Subrecipient under this Agreement. Subrecipient's consent to any
contract, subcontract, sub -award will not relieve Subrecipient of any of its duties or obligations
under this Agreement.
SECTION 36: TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE
Time is of the essence in Subrecipient's performance of its obligations under this Agreement.
SECTION 37: MERGER AND WAIVER
This Agreement and all Exhibits and Attachments, if any, constitute the entire agreement
between the Parties on the subject matter hereof. There are no understandings, agreements,
or representations, oral or written, not specified herein regarding this Agreement. No waiver or
consent under this Agreement binds either Party unless in writing and signed by both Parties.
Such waiver or consent, if made, is effective only in the specific instance and for the specific
purpose given.
Failure by MLE to insist upon the strict performance of any provision of this agreement shall not
affect MLE's right to require strict performance of the same provision in the future or any other
provision. Failure by MLE to exercise any right based upon a breach, or acceptance by MLE
of performance during such breach, shall not constitute a waiver of any of its rights or remedies
with respect to such breach.
EACH PARTY, BY SIGNATURE OF ITS AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE, HEREBY
ACKNOWLEDGES THAT IT HAS READ THIS AGREEMENT, UNDERSTANDS IT, AND
AGREES TO BE BOUND BY ITS TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
SECTION 38: RECORDS MAINTENANCE AND ACCESS
Subrecipient shall maintain all financial records relating to this Agreement in accordance with
generally accepted accounting principles. In addition, Subrecipient shall maintain any other
records, books, documents, papers, plans, records of shipments and payments and writings of
Subrecipient, whether in paper, electronic or other form, that are pertinent to this Agreement in
such a manner as to clearly document Subrecipient's performance. All financial records, other
records, books, documents, papers, plans, records of shipments and payments and writings of
Subrecipient, whether in paper, electronic or other form, that are pertinent to this Agreement,
are collectively referred to as "Records." Subrecipient acknowledges and agrees that
Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission and the federal government and their
duly authorized representatives will have access to all Records to perform examinations and
audits and make excerpts and transcripts. Subrecipient shall retain and keep accessible all
Records for a minimum of six (6) years, or such longer period as may be required by applicable
MLE 123-1215ubrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 24 of 64
law, following termination of this Agreement, or until the conclusion of any audit, controversy or
litigation arising out of or related to this Agreement, whichever date is later.
SECTION 39: HEADINGS
The headings and captions to sections or subsections of this Agreement have been inserted
for identification and reference purposes only and may not be used to construe the meaning or
to interpret this Agreement.
SECTION 40: INCORPORATION BY REFERENCES AND ORDER OF PRECEDENCE
The table below reflects the documents that are incorporated by reference (whether attached
or not) and the order of precedence should there be a conflict between the parts of document
or other documents incorporated by reference. The lower the number, the higher the
precedence. Where two or more documents address a point or concept but are not in conflict,
they should be read as supplemental, additive, and/or cumulative.
Precedence I Document
1 (highest) United State of America Laws or Rules AND Washington State Laws and
Rules
2 Amendments to any of the documents listed below shall control over the earlier
version of that same document or earlier amendment to that same document.
3 1 EXHIBIT A - FEDERAL COMPLIANCE TERMS
4 I EXHIBIT B - INFORMATION REQUIRED BY 2 CFR §200.331(A) (1)
5 1 EXHIBIT C — 2 CFR 200, Appendix II - TERMS
6 ATTACHMENT A - SUBRECIPIENT'S MLE GRANT APPLICATION &
BUDGET FORM
7 1 ATTACHMENT B - SUBRECIPIENT'S COMPLETED BUDGET FORM
8 ATTACHMENT C — ALLOWABLE COSTS & EXPENDITURES FOR STATE
VESSEL REGISTRATION FEES AND FEDERAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS
9 I ATTACHMENT D —VESSEL REGISTRATION FEE PROGRAM GUIDANCE
FOR MARINE LAW ENFORCEMENT PROGRAMS
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 25 of 64
SECTION 41: SIGNATURES
This Agreement, which includes incorporated documents, is executed by the persons signing
below who warrant under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of Washington that they
have read and understood the document and find it to be legal, valid, and a binding obligation,
enforceable according to its terms,,and have the authority to execute the contract.
Kent Police Department
Washington State
220 4th Avenue S
Parks and Recreation Commission
Kent, WA 98032-5838
PO Box 42650
Olympia, WA 98504-2650
Print:
Print: '
Sign: � G�
Sign-� �
Title:
�t![�-
Title: Contracts, Grants, Procurement
Manager
oki'd a
Email:
Email:
ContractsAndProcurementgparks.wa.clov
Date. , .a
Date: 1 Z I I 2. o L.
Place:�
Place: Tumwater, WA
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 26 of 64
EXHIBIT A: FEDERAL COMPLIANCE TERMS
I. Grant Subrecipient Compliance Requirements:
A. Subrecipient is responsible to ensure compliance with the federal implementing
regulations for (Clean Vessel Act 50 CFR Part 85 or Boating Infrastructure Grant Program
50 CFR Part 86).
B. Subrecipient to comply with Assurances — Construction Programs (Standard Form
424D)
C. Pursuant to 2 CFR Part 170, MLE will enter grant information into the Federal Funding
Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA).
II. Federal Terms and Conditions:
Subrecipient is responsible to comply with the following Federal Terms and Conditions,
as applicable:
A. Uniform Administrative Requirements, 2 CFR Part 200, Subparts A through D or the
equivalent applicable provision adopted by the awarding federal agency in 2 CFR Subtitle
B. including but not limited to the following:
l.-PropertV Standards. 2 CFR 200.313, or the equivalent applicable provision
adopted by the awarding federal agency in 2 CFR Subtitle B, which generally
describes the required maintenance, documentation, and allowed disposition of
equipment purchased with federal funds.
2. Contract Provisions. The contract provisions listed in 2 CFR Part 200, Appendix
II, or the equivalent applicable provision adopted by the awarding federal agency
in 2 CFR Subtitle B, that are hereby incorporated into this Exhibit. These are, to
the extent applicable, obligations of Subrecipient, and Subrecipient shall also
include these contract provisions in its contracts with non -Federal entities.
3. Audits. Subrecipient shall comply, and require all subcontractors to comply, with
applicable audit requirements and responsibilities set forth in this Agreement and
applicable state or federal law. If Subrecipient expends $750,000 or more in federal
funds (from all sources) in a fiscal year beginning on or after December 26, 2014,
Subrecipient shall have a single organization -wide audit conducted in accordance
with the provisions of 2 CFR Subtitle B with guidance at 2 CFR Part 200. Copies
of all audits must be submitted to MLE within 30 days of completion.
B. Cost Principles 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E
C. Central Service Cost Allocation Plans Appendix V to Part 200
D. Indirect Cost Proposals Appendix VII to Part 200
E. Audit Requirements 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 27 of 64
F. Federal Non-discrimination Statutes. Subrecipient is responsible to comply with all
federal statutes relating to non-discrimination, including but not limited to: Title VI of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964 (PL 88-352) which prohibits discrimination on the basis of race,
color or national origin; Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 (20 USC §§ 1681-
1683; 1685-1686) which prohibits discrimination on the basis of gender; Section 504 of
the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (29 USC § 794) which prohibits discrimination on the basis
of handicaps; Age Discrimination Act of 1975 (42 USC §§ 6101-6107) which prohibits
discrimination on the basis of age; Drug Abuse Office and Treatment Act of 1972 (PL 92-
255) which prohibits discrimination on the basis of drug abuse; the Comprehensive
Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism Prevention, Treatment and Rehabilitation Act of 1970 (PL
91-616) regarding non-discrimination on basis of alcohol abuse or alcoholism; Sections
523 and 527 of the Public Health Services Act of 1912 as amended (42 USC §§ 290 dd-
3 and 290 ee-3) regarding confidentiality of alcohol and drug abuse patient records; Title
VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 (42 USC §§ 3601 et seq.) regarding nondiscrimination
in the sale, rental or financing of housing; any other nondiscrimination provisions of the
specific statutes under which this agreement is being made; and the requirements of any
other nondiscrimination statute(s) which apply to the federal financial assistance award
received by MLE.
G. Eligible Workers. Subrecipient shall ensure that all employees complete the 1-9 Form
to certify that they are eligible for lawful employment under the Immigration and
Nationality Act (8 USC 1324a). Subrecipient shall comply with regulations regarding
certification and retention of the completed forms.
H. To the extent applicable to this award, Subrecipient is responsible to comply with
1. National Environmental Policy Act; E.O. 11514 (which requires the Subrecipient
to comply with environmental standards which may be prescribed pursuant to
institution of environmental quality control measures under the National
Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (42 USC Chapter 55, [Pub. L. 91-190]) and
Executive Order 11514.
2. E.O. 11990: Protection of Wetlands (which requires the Subrecipient to comply
with environmental standards for the protection of wetlands)
3. E.O. 11988: Floodplain Management; E.O. 11988 (which requires the
Subrecipient to comply with environmental standards for the evaluation of flood
hazards in floodplains)
4. Coastal Zone Management Act (which requires Subrecipient to ensure that the
work performed will not violate State management programs developed under the
Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972) (16 USC Chapter 33, Sections 1451 et
seq.).'
5. Wild and Scenic Rivers Act (which requires the Subrecipient to protect
components or potential components of the national wild and scenic rivers
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 28 of 64
system). (16 USC Chapter 28, Sections 1271 et seq.)
6. Historic Preservation Act, E.O. 11593 (which requires Subrecipient to assist the
awarding agency in assuring compliance with Section 106 of the National Historic
Preservation Act of 1966, as amended (16 USC 470), E.O. 11593 (identification
and protection of historic properties), and the Archaeological and Historic
Preservation Act of 1974 (16 USC Sec. 469a-1 et seq.).
7. Endangered Species Act (which requires the Subrecipient to comply with
environmental standards for the protection of endangered species) 16 USC Chapter
35, Sections 1531ff [Pub. L. 93-205]).
8. Marine Mammal Protection Act (which Requires permits and reports for research
projects that will involve the taking or importation of protected marine mammals or
marine mammal products) (16 U.S.C. Chapter 31, Subchapter I, Sections 1361ff).
I. Other Requirements (USFWS specific)
1. Universal Identifier and Central Contractor Registration 2 CFR Part 25
2. Reporting Sub -awards and Executive Compensation 2 CFR Part 170
3. Award Term for Trafficking in Persons (applicable to private entity subrecipients)
2 CFR Part 175
4. Government -wide Debarment and Suspension (Non -procurement) 2 CFR Part
1400
5. Requirements for Drug -Free Workplace (Financial Assistance) 2 CFR Part 1401
6. 43 CFR 18 New Restrictions on Lobbying: Submission of an application also
represents the applicant's certification of the statements in 43 CFR Part 18,
Appendix A, Certification Regarding Lobbying.
7. 41 U.S.C. 4712 Enhancement of Recipient and Subrecipient Employee
Whistleblower Protection:
a. This award, related sub -awards, and related contracts over the simplified
acquisition threshold and all employees working on this award, related sub -
awards and related contracts over the simplified acquisition threshold are
subject to the whistleblower rights and remedies established at 41 USC 4712b.
Subrecipient, Subrecipient's contractor, or Subrecipient's sub-recipient(s)
(however many levels), and their contractors award contracts over the
simplified acquisition threshold related to this award, shall inform their
employees in writing, in the predominant language of the workforce, of the
employee whistleblower rights and protections under 41 U.S.C. 4712.
c. The Subrecipient shall insert this clause, including this paragraph (c), in all
sub awards and in contracts over the simplified acquisition threshold related to
this award.
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 29 of 64
8. Prohibition on Members of Congress Making Contracts with Federal
Government: No member of or delegate to Congress or Resident Commissioner
shall be admitted to any share or part of this award, or to any benefit that may arise
therefrom; this provision shall not be construed to extend to an award made to a
corporation for the public's general benefit 41 USC § 6306.
9. Federal Leadership on Reducing Text Messaging while Driving: Subrecipients
are encouraged to adopt and enforce policies that ban text messaging while
driving, including conducting initiatives of the type described in Section 3(a) of the
Order Executive Order 13513.
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 30 of 64
EXHIBIT B: INFORMATION REQUIRED BY 2 CFR §200.331(A) (1)
Federal Award Identification:
(i) Subrecipient name (which must match registered name in DUNS): Kent Police
Department
(ii) Subrecipient's DUNS number: 020253613
(iii) Federal Award Identification Number (FAIN): 3321 FAS21053
(iv) Federal Award Date: 10/1/2021
(v) Sub -award Period of Performance Start and End Date: From 10/1/2021 to
9/30/2022
(vi) Total Amount of Federal Funds Obligated by this Agreement: $9,628.00
(vii) Total Amount of Federal Award committed to the Subrecipient by the pass -through
entity: $9,628.00
(viii) Federal award project description: Marine Law Enforcement Federal Financial
Assistance Grant
(ix) Name of Federal awarding agency, pass -through entity, and contact information for
awarding official of the Pass -through entity:
(a) Name of Federal awarding agency: United States Coast Guard
(b) Name of pass -through entity: Washington State Parks and Recreation
Commission
(c) Contact information for awarding official of the pass -through entity:
boatingprogram@parks.wa.gov
(x) CFDA Number and Name: Federal Boat Safety Act 92-75
(xi) Is Award R&D? No
(xii) Indirect cost rate for the Federal award: NA %
*For the purposes of this Attachment, the term "pass -through entity" refers to
Washington MLE Grant Program.
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 31 of 64
EXHIBIT C: 2 CFR 200, APPENDIX II - TERMS
Provisions for Non -Federal Entity Contracts Under Federal Awards (current as of
20200717)
In addition to other provisions required by the Federal agency or non -Federal entity, all
contracts made by the non -Federal entity under the Federal award must contain
provisions covering the following, as applicable.
(A) Contracts for more than the simplified acquisition threshold currently set at
$150,000, which is the inflation adjusted amount determined by the Civilian Agency
Acquisition Council and the Defense Acquisition Regulations Council (Councils) as
authorized by 41 U.S.C. 1908, must address administrative, contractual, or legal
remedies in instances where contractors violate or breach contract terms, and
provide for such sanctions and penalties as appropriate.
(B) All contracts in excess of $10,000 must address termination for cause and for
convenience by the non -Federal entity including the manner by which it will be
effected and the basis for settlement.
(C) Equal Employment Opportunity. Except as otherwise provided under 41 CFR
Part 60, all contracts that meet the definition of "federally assisted construction
contract" in 41 CFR Part 60-1.3 must include the equal opportunity clause provided
under 41 CFR 60-1.4(b), in accordance with Executive Order 11246, "Equal
Employment Opportunity" (30 FR 12319, 12935, 3 CFR Part, 1964-1965 Comp., p.
339), as amended by Executive Order 11375, "Amending Executive Order 11246
Relating to Equal Employment Opportunity," and implementing regulations at 41
CFR part 60, "Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs, Equal Employment
Opportunity, Department of Labor."
(D) Davis -Bacon Act, as amended (40 U.S.C. 3141-3148). When required by Federal
program legislation, all prime construction contracts in excess of $2,000 awarded by
non -Federal entities must include a provision for compliance with the Davis -Bacon
Act (40 U.S.C. 3141-3144, and 3146-3148) as supplemented by Department of
Labor regulations (29 CFR Part 5, "Labor Standards Provisions Applicable to
Contracts Covering Federally Financed and Assisted Construction"). In accordance
with the statute, contractors must be required to pay wages to laborers and
mechanics at a rate not less than the prevailing wages specified in a wage
determination made by the Secretary of Labor. In addition, contractors must be
required to pay wages not less than once a week. The non -Federal entity must place
a copy of the current prevailing wage determination issued by the Department of
Labor in each solicitation. The decision to award a contract or subcontract must be
conditioned upon the acceptance of the wage determination. The non -Federal entity
must report all suspected or reported violations to the Federal awarding agency. The
contracts must also include a provision for compliance with the Copeland "Anti -
Kickback" Act (40 U.S.C. 3145), as supplemented by Department of Labor
regulations (29 CFR Part 3, "Contractors and Subcontractors on Public Building or
Public Work Financed in Whole or in Part by Loans or Grants from the United
States"). The Act provides that each contractor or subrecipient must be prohibited
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 32 of 64
from inducing, by any means, any person employed in the construction, completion,
or repair of public work, to give up any part of the compensation to which he or she
is otherwise entitled. The non -Federal entity must report all suspected or reported
violations to the Federal awarding agency.
(E) Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act (40 U.S.C. 3701-3708). Where
applicable, all contracts awarded by the non -Federal entity in excess of $100,000
that involve the employment of mechanics or laborers must include a provision for
compliance with 40 U.S.C. 3702 and 3704, as supplemented by Department of Labor
regulations (29 CFR Part 5). Under 40 U.S.C. 3702 of the Act, each contractor must
be required to compute the wages of every mechanic and laborer on the basis of a
standard work week of 40 hours. Work in excess of the standard work week is
permissible provided that the worker is compensated at a rate of not less than one
and a half times the basic rate of pay for all hours worked in excess of 40 hours in
the work week. The requirements of 40 U.S.C. 3704 are applicable to construction
work and provide that no laborer or mechanic must be required to work in
surroundings or under working conditions which are unsanitary, hazardous or
dangerous. These requirements do not apply to the purchases of supplies or
materials or articles ordinarily available on the open market, or contracts for
transportation or transmission of intelligence.
(F) Rights to Inventions Made Under a Contract or Agreement. If the Federal award
meets the definition of "funding agreement" under 37 CFR § 401.2 (a) and the
recipient or subrecipient wishes to enter into a contract with a small business firm or
nonprofit organization regarding the substitution of parties, assignment or
performance of experimental, developmental, or research work under that "funding
agreement," the recipient or subrecipient must comply with the requirements of 37
CFR Part 401, "Rights to Inventions Made by Nonprofit Organizations and Small
Business Firms Under Government Grants, Contracts and Cooperative
Agreements," and any implementing regulations issued by the awarding agency.
(G) Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. 7401-7671q.) and the Federal Water Pollution Control
Act (33 U.S.C. 1251-1387), as amended - Contracts and subgrants of amounts in
excess of $150,000 must contain a provision that requires the non -Federal award to
agree to comply with all applicable standards, orders or regulations issued pursuant
to the Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. 7401-7671 q) and the Federal Water Pollution Control
Act as amended (33 U.S.C. 1251-1387). Violations must be reported to the Federal
awarding agency and the Regional Office of the Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA).
(H) Debarment and Suspension (Executive Orders 12549 and 12689) - A contract
award (see 2 CFR 180.220) must not be made to parties listed on the
governmentwide exclusions in the System for Award Management (SAM), in
accordance with the OMB guidelines at 2 CFR 180 that implement Executive Orders
12549 (3 CFR part 1986 Comp., p. 189) and 12689 (3 CFR part 1989 Comp., p.
235), "Debarment and Suspension." SAM Exclusions contains the names of parties
debarred, suspended, or otherwise excluded by agencies, as well as parties declared
ineligible under statutory or regulatory authority other than Executive Order 12549.
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 33 of 64
(1) Byrd Anti -Lobbying Amendment (31 U.S.C. 1352) - Contractors that apply or bid
for an award exceeding $100,000 must file the required certification. Each tier
certifies to the tier above that it will not and has not used Federal appropriated funds
to pay any person or organization for influencing or attempting to influence an officer
or employee of any agency, a member of Congress, officer or employee of Congress,
or an employee of a member of Congress in connection with obtaining any Federal
contract, grant or any other award covered by 31 U.S.C. 1352. Each tier must also
disclose any lobbying with non -Federal funds that takes place in connection with
obtaining any Federal award. Such disclosures are forwarded from tier to tier up to
the non -Federal award.
(J) See § 200.322 Procurement of recovered materials.
[78 FIR 78608, Dec. 26, 2013, as amended at 79 FIR 75888, Dec. 19, 2014
MLE 123-121 Subrecipient Agreement - Boating Program (FFA Grant Award) Page 34 of 64
Intergovernmental Agreement
ATTACHMENT "A": SUBRECIPIENT'S FFA GRANT APPLICATION
ATTACHMENT "B": SUBRECIPIENT'S COMPLETED BUDGET FORM
Page 35 of 64
Intergovernmental Agreement
ATTACHMENT C - ALLOWABLE COSTS & EXPENDITURES FOR STATE VESSEL
REGISTRATION FEES & FEDERAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS
Page 36 of 64
Intergovernmental Agreement
Allowable Costs & Expenditures
For State Vessel Registration Fees
& Federal Assistance Grants
Updated June 2021
Page 37 of 64
Intergovernmental Agreement
Contents
VESSEL REGISTRATION FEES & GRANT FUNDING.................................................................. 39
UNITCOST APPROVAL..............................................................................................................................39
COSTPRORATION....................................................................................................................................39
ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS........................................................................................................................39
ALLOWABLEEXPENDITURES .......... .................... -..................... ................................ ............. I ................ 39
RBSSALARIES........................................................................................................................................1. 39
RBS EDUCATION AND INSTRUCTION......................................................................................................40
RBSTRAINING.........................................................................................................................................40
RBSEQUIPMENT: ................ q ............................................................................................... 41
PATROLVESSELS .......................... .....,............. ,.... ,.... ,.......... ............. ........................ ............................. 41
ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT FOR PATROL VESSELS....................................................................................42
PATROLVESSEL TRAILERS.......................................................................................................................43
BOATEQUIPMENT..................................................................................................................................44
NAVIGATION AIDS & BUOYS...........................,................,......................................................................44
EDUCATION.......................... ...................... ..................,........................................................................44
NON -ALLOWABLE COSTS AND EXPENDITURES.......................................................................................45
Page 38 of 64
Intergovernmental Agreement
VESSEL REGISTRATION FEES & GRANT FUNDING
Any item not listed below must be reviewed and found acceptable by the Washington State
Parks Boating Program (Boating Program) before it is considered a valid Recreational Boating
Safety (RBS) expenditure.
UNIT COST APPROVAL
Items with a unit cost of $5,000 or more under the VRF funds and $2500 or more under the FFA
grant must have the prior written approval of Washington State Parks and Recreation
Commission Marine Law Enforcement (MLE) Coordinator.
COST PRORATION
If a cost benefits both your RBS program and other work of your agency, the cost should be
allocated to the RBS Program based on the proportional benefit to the program. The costs may
be allocated using any reasonable documented method.
ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS
Agencies that receive Vessel Registration Fees (VRF) are not allowed to charge flat
administrative costs for the administration of the VRF funds as is often done with federal grants.
However, agencies may charge the salaries and benefits costs of actual hours worked by staff
associated with the administration of their dedicated VRF account.
Agencies that receive federal assistance grants from the Boating Program are allowed to charge
indirect (administrative) costs for those funds. If the agency has a federally negotiated indirect
cost rate, they are permitted to charge that against the total salaries + benefits charged to the
federal assistance grants. They must first provide a copy of their current rate agreement to
Parks. If not, then they may charge a de minimums flat rate of 10% or elect not to charge
indirect at all (2 CFR 200.414(f)).
ALLOWABLE EXPENDITURES
Grant funds may be used only for activities under WAC 352-65-040, the ten elements necessary
to accomplish the Recreational Boating Safety (RBS) mission. If it is unclear if an expense
meets these criteria, contact State Parks at (360) 902-8845 or cheri.peel(c.parks.wa.gov to
discuss the item before proceeding.
Allowable expenses include but are not limited to:
• RBS SALARIES
o Time, salaries, benefits and wages for officers or deputies who possess a
Washington State Peace Officers Certification, are fully commissioned to
enforce the laws of Washington State and who have completed an RBS
course acceptable to State Parks (BMLE or equal).
Page 39 of 64
Intergovernmental Agreement
o Time, salaries, benefits and wages for officers or deputies who possess a
Washington State Peace Officers Certification, are fully commissioned to
enforce the laws of Washington State, and who have not completed a BMLE
course is acceptable ONLY when working with an RBS trained officer AND
when the agency has a written 'two -officer' policy for officers on marine patrol
for the purpose of officer safety.
• RBS EDUCATION AND INSTRUCTION
Providing instructors for the Adventures in Boating course that qualifies graduates for
the required mandatory boater education card. Costs may include classroom
supplies, light refreshments, other goods and services necessary to promote and
teach classes, and officer salaries, benefits and wages. Officer salaries will only be
reimbursed for those officers who have successfully completed a State Parks
Adventures in Boating Instructor Training class and are listed on our files.
Life jackets (USCG approved only) for the state Adventures in Boating course and
other RBS presentations, such as: throw rings or cushions for loaners and the cost to
print only the agency's name or RBS safety messages.
• RBS TRAINING
Grant or VRF funds can be used to pay for full-time and reserve officers who are fully
commissioned to enforce the laws of the State of Washington to attend training
provided by the Boating Program or courses approved by the Boating Program.
Note: Approval from State Parks is mandatory if an officer or deputy is
applying for a non -Washington RBS course. Examples of approved courses
include:
o MLE Instructor Meeting
o Basic Marine Law Enforcement/Boat Crew Member or equivalent (BMLE)
o Boat Operator Search and Rescue (BOSAR)
o Boating Under the Influence — Basic (BUI-Basic)
o Boating Under the Influence -Advanced (BUI-Adv)
o Personal Watercraft for Law Enforcement (PWCLE)
o Enhanced Vessel Operator Course (EVOC)
o Fall Marine Law Enforcement Conference
o Boating Accident Investigation -Level 1
o Officer Water Survival
o Boater Education Instructor Training (BEIT)
o Designated Education Officer Training (DEOT)
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o Adventures in Boating Instructor Training
o RBS Related Local In -Service Training
o Other USCG training courses with prior approval
o Other NASBLA training courses with prior approval
Per Diem travel expenses at state per diem rate in effect for the destination RBS
training, conferences, and meetings. Cost is prorated for percentage of travel /per
diem for RBS purposes /missions only.
RBS EQUIPMENT
Allowable expenses may include the purchase, maintenance and operation of patrol boats and
patrol boat equipment to perform the RBS mission as defined in WAC 352-65-040 only. Any
purchase exceeding $5,000 under the VRF funds must receive prior approval from the
Boating Program. Any purchases exceeding $2,500 under the FFA grant must receive
prior approval from the Boating Program. All decisions by the Boating Program for
equipment purchases are final.
PATROL VESSELS
• Motors and hardware
• Props
• Trailers and maintenance of trailers (repair, tires, winch, cables, power take -off)
• Patrol vessel and engine drive system repairs
• Repair and replacement of equipment on boat (includes de -watering pumps which can
also be used as fire -fighting equipment)
• Tow vehicles (dedicated for 100% RBS use, or prorated for the percentage of time used
for RBS activities)
• Hitch assemblies and installation cost for tow vehicles that are dedicated for 100% RBS
use, or prorated for the percentage of time used for RBS activities
• Anti -freeze fluid
• Batteries and fluid; maintenance and replacement
• Costs related to the maintenance and repair of the vessel
• Costs related to marking and identifying patrol vessels as government owned, which
includes painting, decals and cost of removal and application
• Vessel electrical system repairs and replacement
o Electronic devices: parts and labor for maintenance, repairs to maintain, or
replacement when devices fail, or are no longer serviceable, or when upgrades
are required to meet customary and current standards for law enforcement work
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o Devices dedicated to the program such as agency & VHF radios
o Radar units
o Sirens
o Blue lighting equipment
o Hailers
o Global positioning system (GPS) units
o Personal breath testers (PBT)
o Cell phones used 100% RBS only, or prorated for a percentage of time used on
boat
o Battery chargers and computers dedicated to program use
o Includes brackets and fittings for installation and use
• Fluids for hydraulic system
• Fuel, fuel additives and filters; associated disposal fees
• Gear oil for lower units
• Glass replacement and costs to install, associated disposal fees
• Grease and lubricants
• Oil and oil filters; associated disposal fees
• Parts and labor for regular scheduled maintenance and scheduled replacement
• Parts for replacement on the vessel when failure occurs or when damaged and labor,
which includes engine, lower unit and cooling system repairs and replacement
• Vessel canvas tops and side covers; includes repairs and replacement of
canvas/vinyl/plastic material and framing structures
• Vessel hull and structural repairs/replacement of railings, pilot house, decks, cleats,
ladders, swim platforms, Sampson posts, fittings, towing equipment, davits, anchors,
chain, and associated hardware and fittings
ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT FOR PATROL VESSELS
• Cost of emergency response and rescue equipment repair, replacement and
maintenance, including: stretchers, first aid/first responder kits and materials, fire
suppression equipment and supplies.
• Cost of fees related to cell phone charges, annual registration charges, renewal fees,
and insurance are prorated for percentage of time used performing RBS missions.
• Cost of haul -outs and associated costs with cleaning and maintenance of hull, fixtures
and drive systems, and associated disposal fees.
• Costs related to moorage, including cost of water/electricity associated with maintenance
and moorage.
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• Cost of required safety equipment on the vessel when replacement, repair, or regular
maintenance is needed to meet state/federal regulations and maintain USCG standards.
For example:
o Life jackets, replacement parts (clips, hooks, CO2 cartridges and re -arm kits) and
stenciling/screening of agency name or law enforcement
o Exposures suits
o Fire extinguishers/extinguishing systems
o Visual distress signals
o Navigation lights
o Sounding devices
o Ventilation systems
o Backfire flame arrestor
• Cost of replacement, repair, or regular maintenance of equipment used during operation
and moorage. For example:
o Fenders
o Lines for towing and mooring
o Chafing gear
o Boathooks
o Towing equipment
o Bilge pumps
o Batteries
o Navigation charts
o Piloting equipment
o Helm fixtures and seats
o Logbooks
o Depth sounders & radar, does not include FUR systems
o Portable fuel tanks and hoses
PATROL VESSEL TRAILERS
• Costs related to maintenance and repair of patrol vessel trailer(s)
• Cost of tires and wheels, including: installation, repair, and balancing; associated
disposal fees
• Electrical system maintenance, repair and replacement
• Hitch and ball repair or replacement
• Hydraulic or electric brake system maintenance, repair and replacement
• Oil, grease and lubricants, and associated disposal fees
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• Winch maintenance, repair and replacement
BOAT EQUIPMENT
• Anchors
• Line for towing and mooring
• Chain or shackles and attachment hardware
• Carabineers
• Boat hooks
• Fire extinguishers (only USCG approved)
• Fenders
• Depth finders
• Radar units, does not include FUR systems
• Radios and computers, dedicated for 100% RBS use or prorated for the percentage of
time used for RBS activities
• Lines for tie up
• Light bars — blue lights only (no red, white or yellow lights)
• Search lights dedicated for 100% RBS use or prorated for the percentage of time used
for RBS activities
• FUR System (mounted on and wired to the vessel)
• Sirens
• Cost of installation and servicing of electronic components
• Canvas and siding for weather protection
• Haul out for cleaning/painting/servicing patrol vessels
• First -aid kits dedicated for 100% RBS use or prorated for the percentage of time used for
RBS activities
• Rescue throw bags for use on boats only
NAVIGATION AIDS & BUOYS
• Navigation signs & markers (to meet RCW 79A.60.500 and WAC 352)
• Decals for buoys
• Chain
• Cable and connectors
• Weights
• Equipment to maintain buoys and signs to remain effective
EDUCATION
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• Publications to promote RBS education that are already prepared or the creation, design
and printing of publications
Education equipment related to required boating safety equipment for recreational boats
• Promotion of Adventures in Boating classes (including presentation materials, light
refreshments and room rental for classes)
NON -ALLOWABLE COSTS AND EXPENDITURES
• Bullet proof vests are beneficial, however equipment of this nature is not essential for
meeting the established criteria in WAC 352-65-040 nor is it related to the performance
of an RBS program mission and is considered a local agency responsibility to purchase.
• Equipment used in recovery operations (dive equipment, etc.) while being used in an
RBS search or investigation mode are 100% eligible. Once this equipment is used for
recovery operations it must be prorated between RBS missions and recovery missions.
• Handheld or portable night vision, FUR or thermal imaging devices are a 100%
allowable expense while in RBS patrol, search or investigation mode. Once this
equipment is used for recovery operations it must be prorated. Permanently mounted
and electrically wired FUR and thermal Imaging devices are 100% allowable expenses.
Homeland security missions (weapons, etc.), or any other equipment determined as
unrelated by the Boating Program is not an allowable expense.
Firefighting equipment is not an allowable expense.
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EXHIBIT D - VESSEL REGISTRATION FEE PROGRAM GUIDANCE FOR MARINE LAW
ENFORCEMENT PROGRAMS
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WASHINGTON
n
.rF Ppa.
Intergovernmental Agreement
Introduction
The purpose of the Vessel Registration Fee (VRF) program is to focus local jurisdiction marine programs
on injury prevention activities around recreational boating safety. These activities include enforcing
RCW 79A.60: Regulation of Recreational Vessels and providing emergency response to boating
accidents. Each marine patrol unit should strive to serve and protect the lives and property of
Washington's recreational boaters. All VRF Funds are awarded based on the potential success and ability
of the local agency to provide such service to the boating community. Recreational Boating Safety (RBS)
programs are evaluated using the criteria published in this document, as well as its ability to meet the
requirements and assurances of WAC 352-65: Boating Safety Program Approval.
This guidance document is intended to help local marine law enforcement programs understand the
minimum qualifications and requirements to receive vessel registration fees. The document has been
laid out to explain this as simply as possible. The beginning section provides a brief list of the
qualifications and requirements, and the remainder of the document explains each component in more
depth.
The Washington State Parks Boating Program (State Parks) has established different operational goals
for agencies dependent on the population within their jurisdiction (based on 2019 census data).
• Small Agencies — Under 30,000 population
• Medium Agencies — Population between 30,000 and 100,00
• Large Agencies — Populations exceed 100,000.
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State Parks Boating Program Contacts
Washington State Boating Law Administrator Marine Law Enforcement Coordinator
Rob Sendak Matt Stower
Office: 360-902-8836 Office: 360-902-8835
Mobile: 360-628-1876 Mobile: 360-791-4668
Rob.Sendak@parks.wa.gov Matt.Stowers@parks.wa.gov
Education & Outreach Coordinator Accidents & Reporting
Derek Van Dyke Sherri Sweeney
Office: 360-902-8842 Office: 360-902-8845
Mobile: 360-628-3260 Sherri.Sweeney@parks.wa.gov
Derek.VanDyke@parks.wa.gov
Communications Consultant MLE Program Coordinator & SOAR Reports
Christina Fremont Cheri Peel
Office: 360- 902-8837 Office: 360-902-8846
Mobile: 360-522-0744 Cheri.Peel@parks.wa.gov
Christina.Fremont@parks.wa.gov
Fiscal Analyst
Mailing Address
Corey Tolar
Washington State Parks Boating Program
Office: 360-902-8843
Attn: MLE Program
Corey.Tolar@parks.wa.gov
1111 Israel Rd SW
P.O. Box 42650
Administrative Assistant
Olympia, WA 98504-2650
Kendra Harris
Office: 360-902-8832
Physical Address
Kendralee.Harris@parks.wa.gov
11834Tilley Road South
Olympia, WA 98512
Customer Service Specialist
Nick Walsh Phone: 360-902-8555
Office: 360-902-8849 Fax: 360-586-6602
Mobile: 360-890-2908 Website: GoBoatin WA.com
Nick.Walsh@parks.wa.gov
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Table of Contents
Introduction ........ ,...... ..................................<...............................,...,.............................................48
State Parks Boating Program Contacts ........ ........ ..,........... .................................................. .... .......... 49
Overview of Agency Eligibility Requirements and Quallifications........................................................51
Summary of Required documents and Due Dates.................................................................,..,......................... —52
Administrative and Financial Requirements......................................................................................53
Annual Agreement —The A-299 Application Form.......................................................,...................,....,,,,,.,.„.....S
Designated Marine Lead / Conference Attendance / Surveys.,........... ..................... ....................... I ..... .............. S3
Renorting Recreational Boating Activities and Financial Data................................................................................54
SOAR— Summary of Activity Reports..................................,...................................,............,..,,,....................,.54
Vessel Registration Fee Expenditure Report .... .................. .„......................... ............................................. ...... 54
Supporting Financial Documents.......................................................................................................................54
Dedicated Account / Limitations on the Use of Funds Accountability.............................................................54
Links to local ordinances...... .... ...... .. 1 ........,,........ .,....,.........,,....,,........... ....... .............. ................ ................ 55
Operational Requirements, . . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
Officer / Deputy Qualifications / Training / Training Currency .........,,.... ............. ..... ...... .,,..,,.,.,.,........... I ............ ...55
Vessels and Equipment .............. ..,..,...... ........... ..,......... ,..,..,,......,..,....... .,....,.... .............. ,...,...,....,..........
......,.........�
9oating Accident Reporting ... ..................................................... ............ .»....... .............. ...,..„.................
,.... ,..,....57
Boater Assistance .... ......................... ..n..........,.,..u.,...............,............. ..................................... ....,.......
..}........�$
Boat Patrol (Boat Log Hours) ... ............................................. ............................ ........ .........................................
......5$
Minimum Patrol Hour Goals Based an Agency Size............................................................................................S9
Enforcementr�nt.................. ................................. ........,...,............... ............. ..,......,............... .,............... .......... ,.._..,...59
Boating Safety Inspections .............. ........ ........... »..........,...,....,...................... ........... 60
Suggested Written Inspections — Minimum Goals............................................................................................60
Boating Safety Education / Designated Education Officer / Deputy .......................................................................60
Education and Outreach Tactics and Suggested Goals.......................................................................................61
Waterwav Marklnrt...................................................................................... .....................................................,......53
Accou n tabil itY............................ .... .................................................... .......... ».................................. 63
Audits,...... ... ....................... ........ ...................... ............. ................ .......................... .......................
.....F.........63
Compliance......,.,..................................,................... ........ .,.,,........ ............. ...... ,......... .,............... .... ......... ... -64
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Overview of Agency Eligibility Requirements and
Qualifications
Only counties or local public agencies having jurisdiction over waters used for recreational boating and
possessing the authority to enforce the Revised Code of Washington and the Washington Administrative
Code are eligible to apply to receive vessel registration fees. Participating agencies must:
Administrative & Financial Requirements
1. Sign an annual agreement with State Parks.
2. Designate a "Marine Lead": A single point of contact that oversees the day-to-day program
operations, commits to attend the annual marine law enforcement conference, and responds to
surveys sent by State Parks.
3. Designate a "Marine Supervisor": A single point of contact that has administrative authority
over the marine program for the agency.
4. Report recreational boating safety activities and certain financial data to State Parks.
5. Place all vessel registration fees into a dedicated account, agree to spend them only on eligible
expenses and agree to accountability requirements.
6. Provide digital links to all local ordinances regulating recreational boating.
Operational Requirements
7. Employ Officers / Deputies commissioned to enforce Washington state law.
8. Send all marine Officers / Deputies through the Washington State Parks Basic Marine Law
Enforcement Academy.
9. Maintain annual training qualification currency for each participating Officer / Deputy.
10. Provide the appropriate vessels and equipment to carry out the operational requirements.
11. Report all boating accidents that occur within the jurisdiction (that meet minimum criteria)
pursuant to RCW 79A.60.200, RCW 79A.60.220 and WAC 352-70.
12. Respond and provide assistance to boaters for on -water emergencies, complaints, and
accidents.
13. Commit to a minimum number of hours patrolling the waters used by recreational boaters
during peak boating season.
14. Actively enforce Washington's boating safety laws and regulations.
15. Conduct vessel safety inspections for recreational boaters.
16. Provide a boating safety education and outreach program and designate at least one Officer /
Deputy to receive the Adventures in Boating Instructor training and to manage the program.
17. Place and maintain aids to navigation as legislated buy local ordinances.
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Summary of Required Documents and Due Dates
Document Name
Form Number
Date Due
Request for Boating Program Approval
A-299 / Web form
15 Oct each year
Federal Financial Assistance Grant
Application (if applying)
A-300/Web form
15 Oct each year
B.O.A.T Currency Report
Web form
15 Oct each year
Summary of Activity Report (SOAR)
Web form
Quarterly *
Boating Accident Report (BAR)
A-440
10 days following
accident
Boating Accident Investigation Report
(BAIR)
A-425 (Rev 08/2009)
10 days following
accident / fatality
meeting report criteria
Washington State Vessel Inspection
P&R A-274
Quarterly*
VRF Expenditure Report
Web form
1 Nov each year
Financial System Report
Agency generated
1 Nov each year
VRF Fund Balance Report
Agency generated
1 Nov each year
Boating Safety Surveys
N/A
Varies
* Document is due quarterly and must be submitted by the 15th of the month following the last month of
the quarter (1st Qtr-04/15, 2nd Qtr-07/15, 3rd Qtr-10/15, 4th Qtr. 01116).
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Administrative & Financial Requirements
Annual Agreement — The A-299 Application Form
Each agency is required sign an agreement with State Parks by submitting a complete A-299 application
form. The A-299 contains several informational fields that must be filled out completely to be
considered and aids in the continued approval of the agency's program. These forms are due each year
by October 15. Agencies must provide information on their current staff, training, an inventory of
vessels, and the anticipated patrol schedule. The form also defines the specific requirements your
agency is committing to in exchange for vessel registration fees. This form, and instructions on how to
fill it out, is located at http://mle.parks.wa.gov(.
Designated Marine Lead / Conference Attendance / Surveys
Each agency has a unique and different operational environment that offer a variety of solutions to
ensure Marine Law Enforcement (MLE) unit operations, enforcement, fiscal and administrative functions
are conducted according to best practices. Some agencies may have a Lieutenant serving the MLE Unit
Supervisor and crew member conducting vessel operations and patrols. Other agencies may have a
Sergeant as a supervisor and different crew member conducting vessel operations.
Recognizing this, State Parks requires each agency to designate a "Marine Lead", which is the person
responsible for the day-to-day operations of its marine program and acts as the point -of -contact with
State Parks on all issues and matters related to that agency's MLE unit. While the Sheriff or Chief of
Police is ultimately responsible for ensuring their agency is meeting all the program requirements, the
Marine Lead is the person implementing their guidance and communicating that to other Marine Unit
members, State Parks, and the public.
The Marine Lead is responsible to:
• Ensure all required reports are completed and submitted to State Parks within due date
guidelines.
• Submit personnel names to attend training courses and conferences.
• Attend the annual fall conference.
• Ensure that B.O.A.T. Currency training is conducted and reported to State Parks.
* Utilize Marine SECTOR within their agency.
• Communicate with State Parks on all matters and issues which may arise around recreational
boating safety and marine law enforcement.
• Respond to surveys from State Parks.
State Parks also requires the agency to designate a "Marine Supervisor", which is the person with
administrative supervision of the agency's MLE program.
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Reporting Recreational Boating Activities and Financial Data
SOAR — Summary of Activity Reports
A Summary of Activities Report (SOAR) form must be submitted at least quarterly to State Parks.
However, agencies are invited to report activities daily, weekly, or monthly. This form, and instructions
on how to fill it out, is located at http://mle.parks.wa.gov/.
Vessel Registration Fee Expenditure Report
This annual report form must be submitted by October 15 each year to State Parks. The form fulfills the
requirements of WAC 352-65-040(9) which requires each participating agency to submit an annual
account of program expenditures showing the amount of vessel registration fees received, spent, and
remaining in their dedicated account. They must also show the amount of "local spending" on
recreational boating safety activities. "Local spending" is the amount agencies spend on the RBS mission
and cannot come from other grant sources. Local spending is required because RCW 88.02.650 specifies
that "[VRF] Funds may not supplant local funds used for boating safety programs". This form, and
instructions on how to fill it out, is located at http://mle.parks.wa.gov/.
Supporting Financial Documents
Every Vessel Registration Fee (VRF) Expenditure Report must be accompanied with the following
reports:
• Financial System Report: A report from the agency financial system (not Excel) showing a
dedicated account for the deposit of state VRF funds received from the Office of State Treasurer
(Enclosure 4).
• VRF Fund Balance Report: A report showing the fund balance of the dedicated account
(Enclosure 5). The VRF fund balance on this system -generated report should match the bottom
line on the VRF report ("Total Remaining Balance of State VRF funds for Fiscal Year").
Dedicated Account / Limitations on the Use of Funds / Accountability
Participating agencies must deposit VRF funds allocated by the state treasurer, under RCW 88.02.650,
into an account dedicated solely for boating safety purposes, which include all activities or expenditures
identified in this section. See the document "Allowable Costs & Expenditures for State Vessel
Registration Fees & Federal Assistance Grants" for a thorough explanation of eligible expenses located
at http://mle.parks.wa.gov/.
Vessel Registration Fees are intended to increase the education and enforcement efforts of local
agencies and stimulate greater local participation in boating safety. They cannot be used to fund any
activities except those that are part of the recreational boating safety mission.
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Agencies may charge actual, direct administrative costs to the VRF account - such as staff hours it takes
to fill out forms, or to maintain the dedicated account - but may not charge administrative fees based on
an estimated percentage.
Participating agencies must maintain accurate annual records of activities and expenditures of their
boating safety programs. Those records must be provided to State Parks consistent with their
agreement, or upon request. The agency must also permit State Parks to audit the use of funds in
accordance with generally accepted audit practices and standards.
Links to local ordinances
When the local jurisdiction adopts ordinances governing recreational boating, the ordinances must be at
least as restrictive, but may be more restrictive than Washington state boating laws and regulations.
Participating agencies must submit a web link to all such ordinances to State Parks using the designated
field in the A-299 Form.
Operational Requirements
Officer / Deputy Qualifications / Training / Training Currency
Participating agencies must provide Officers / Deputies with law enforcement certificates from the
Criminal Justice Training Commission which authorizes them to enforce all boating laws and regulations.
All Officers / Deputies must maintain a current Washington State Peace Officers Certification.
Participating agencies are responsible for acquiring the required training for all RBS Officers / Deputies.
Washington State Parks provides two or more Basic Marine Law Enforcement Academies each year to
help agencies fulfill this requirement. These courses are provided at no charge. They are taught in the
spring - usually one in Western Washington and one in Eastern Washington. Officers / Deputies may
attend other basic boating safety training, if approved by State Parks. Those approved courses are the
Federal Law Enforcement Training Center's (FLETC), Marine Law Enforcement Training Program
(MLETP), or National Association of Boating Law Administrator's (NASBLA) Boat Crewman course (BCM).
Such training must be acquired within one year of initiating a new boating safety program and within
one year for each newly assigned boating safety Officer / Deputy.
Washington State Parks' Marine Law Enforcement Training Academy is accredited through the NASBLA's
Boat Operation and Training (BOAT) Program. As a term of accreditation, State Parks must ensure that
all active marine Officers / Deputies maintain proficiency in basic RBS skills. This is important because
these skills are perishable but critical to operate in a marine environment. All agencies must submit a
BOAT Currency Requirements Report Form for all active personnel listed in the A-299. These reports are
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submitted at least annually with the A-299 but may be updated throughout the year. This form, and
instructions on how to fill it out, is located at http://mle.parks.wa.gov/.
Agencies which have not completed all currency training tasks required may submit a statement of
explanation and attach it to the A-299 form. State Parks recognizes that many different circumstances
could prevent training from being completed (wildfires, maintenance issues, staffing shortfalls, etc.).
Each circumstance will be evaluated on its own merits.
Agencies are required to list any additional training courses their personnel have completed on the A-
299 web form. This helps State Parks in maintaining an up-to-date database of marine law enforcement
capabilities across the state and helps identify training subjects and courses that are needed, but not
offered within the state.
Vessels and Equipment
Agencies must supply the necessary boating safety patrol equipment, including vessels capable of
serving the minimum requirements outlined in this guidance. Patrol vessels must be properly marked
and properly equipped as provided in chapter 88.02 RCW and chapter 352-60 WAC. Agencies are also
required to provide State Parks with an inventory of all vessels along with details for how they are
equipped each year by filling out the A-299 form. Information required on that form includes:
• Vessels: State Parks requires the following data on each vessel:
o Vessel name
o Manufacturer
o Radio equipped (Y/N): Radio equipped means the vessel has an agency radio installed
or "hardwired". Non -radio equipped boats are vessels that do not have radios installed.
Portable radios may be carried on these boats, but they would be considered non -radio
equipped. Examples include personal watercraft, drift boats, Jon boats, kayaks, and
inflatable rafts (motorized or non -motorized).
o SECTOR equipped (Y/N): SECTOR equipped boats are the patrol vessels in your agency
that are SECTOR equipped with a computer or tablet plus printer and scanner (installed
or "hardwired" to include portable cased units). Non -SECTOR equipped boats are
vessels that do not have a computer, tablet, printer installed or if these are not carried
aboard as a cased kit.
o Model
o Length
o Propulsion type
o Horsepower
o Year
o Funds used to purchase the vessel (local, state, or federal)
o Percent of time employed for the RBS mission,
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NOTE: Vessels purchased with state or federal dollars must be sold at the end of their useful life,
consistent with the local agency's policies and procedures. Once a vessel is sold it should be
removed from the Patrol Vessel list as quickly as possible. If the agency is selling a vessel that
was purchased with federal grant dollars provided by State Parks, you must notify State Parks
60 days in advance of the sale date.
• Vehicles (trucks, cars, SUVs, ATVs): The number of other patrol vehicles assigned to the marine
services unit and the percentage they are used for RBS activities.
o Vehicle type
o Manufacturer
o SECTOR/Radio equipped
o Model
o Year
o Funds used for purchase.
o Percent of time employed for the RBS mission.
• Aircraft: The number of aircraft in your agency and the percentage they are used for RBS
activities.
o Aircraft type
o Manufacturer
o SECTOR/Radio equipped
o Model
o Year
o Funds used for purchase.
o Percent of time employed for the RBS mission.
• Equipment valued at $5000.00 (i.e., engines, electronics, etc.): Agencies are required to update
their inventory of durable items defined as having a cost or value of $5000.00 or more. Only
items listed under "allowable expenses" are permitted (see "Allowable Expense Guidance"
document for full details).
o Type of equipment
o Manufacturer
o Model
o Year
o Funds used for purchase (local, state, federal)
Boating Accident Reporting
Participating agencies are required to submit accident reports to State Parks in compliance with RCW
79A.60.200, RCW 79A.60.220 and WAC 352-70.
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For any boating accident resulting in a death or injury requiring hospitalization, each participating
agency must:
• Notify State Parks within 48 hours of becoming aware it.
• Fill out and submit a complete Boating Accident Investigation Report (BAIR — form number A-
425) within ten days of the occurrence.
• Include the results of any other investigation conducted by the agency.
• Submit any coroner's reports concerning the death of any person resulting from the boating
accident, within one week of completion.
Participating agencies must also submit a Boating Accident Report (BAR — form number A-440) within 10
days of the occurrence to State Parks for any boating accident:
• Resulting in a death, OR
• An injury requiring hospitalization, OR
• Damage to any vessel or property of two thousand dollars or more, OR
• A vessel is a complete loss, OR
• A person disappears from the vessel under circumstances that indicate death,
Boater Assistance
The local municipality will have the ability to respond or coordinate response to boating emergencies
which occur within their jurisdiction. Furthermore, agencies must document each occurrence and report
it to State Parks through the Summary of Activity Report (SOAR) at least quarterly using the following
definitions:
• Search and Rescue/Recovery— Search and rescue (SAR) is defined as a water -borne response
(including aircraft) involving a person or vessel in peril. Agencies should only report SAR cases
on the Summary of Activity Report (SOAR) that were assigned a case number by their agency or
a USCG MISLE Case ID Number and an Urgent Marine Information Broadcast (UMIB) initiated by
the USCG. Agencies should not report assists (defined below) as SAR cases.
• Assist — An "Assist" is defined as aid where there is no immediate danger to the vessel or its
occupants. This includes vessels involved in boating accidents, disabled, aground, out of fuel, or
otherwise unable to reach a safe mooring under their own power. Assistance may include
providing a tow, jump start, re -floating, re -righting, fuel, repair, repair parts, assisting persons in
the water, etc. This does NOT include the salvage of a vessel once abandoned or commercial
vessels. Report the number of vessels assisted and the number of persons assisted on the SOAR
report.
Boat Patrol (Boat Log Hours)
Boat patrol (Boat Log Hours) are those hours that the patrol vessel was actually on the water patrolling.
Participating agencies must submit a patrol schedule (with the A-299) that demonstrates they are
patrolling waters within their jurisdiction during peak recreational hours. They must also patrol a
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Intergovernmental Agreement
minimum number of hours per year. See the note below.
Minimum Patrol Hour Goals Based on Agency Size
• Small agencies - 133 hours
• Medium agencies - 255 hours
• Large agencies - 436 hours
NOTE: State Parks recognizes that Washington State experiences a diverse boating season. Various areas
of the state have increased boating activities due to recreation fishing, hunting and pleasure crafting.
Because of its diverse landscapes and seasons, State Parks acknowledges that the traditional peak
boating season remains during the time between Memorial Day and Labor Day but is not exclusive to
that time frame. State Parks has collected data for patrol hours performed by all participating 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 can be a combination of Boat Log and Ramp -
side hours.
Patrol hours is considered a critical metric. It is used by State Parks to determine if an
Iagency 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.
Example patrol schedule
Boat Patrol Schedule
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thur
Fri
Sat
Sun
Patrol
Hours
# of
Officers /
Deputies
# of
Vessels
Patrol Season Beginning
Date
Patrol Season Ending Date
Enforcement
Participating agencies must enforce safety equipment, vessel operation, noise level, navigation, harbor
improvements (as authorized and placed through local ordinances), and registration laws as specified in
Title 88 RCW, and as specified in local codes or ordinances. Agencies must also document and report the
numbers of warnings and citations they issue for each type of boating violation in the Summary of
Activity Report — except those issued through SECTOR.
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Intergovernmental Agreement
State Parks recommends zero tolerance policy in the enforcement of mandatory boater education card
carriage, life jacket wear/carriage, boating under the influence and rules of the road violations. Officers /
Deputies should strongly consider issuing citations for violations of these laws in all circumstances.
The SECTOR system should be used to issue boating citations and warnings. State Parks will no longer
accept mailed -in paper inspection forms, although State Parks will continue to provide paper inspection
forms to agencies for internal use.
Boating Safety Inspections
Participating agencies must complete written boating safety inspections during enforcement and
informational contacts when considered safe and appropriate to document boater compliance with
state boating laws. State Parks will provide boating safety inspection forms, Copies of the completed
inspections must be submitted to State Parks for statistical purposes. Inspections conducted in SECTOR
do not have to be reported to State Parks.
NOTE: We will not accept paper inspection forms after January 1, 2019. All inspections must be
submitted using SECTOR.
State Parks has calculated suggested minimum goals for the number of boating safety inspections an
agency performs in a boating season based on size.
Suggested Written Inspections — Minimum Goals
• Small, 92
• Medium, 283
• Large, 372
Boating Safety Education / Designated Education Officer / Deputy
Participating agencies must have a boating safety education and information program. At a minimum,
they must designate an Officer / Deputy, trained by State Parks, to coordinate the activities of boating
safety education instructors, act as liaison to boating education organizations and to coordinate:
• Boating safety presentations, which may include presentations to primary and secondary school
children, boating organizations, or youth groups.
• Boating safety instruction meaning a public course of instruction using the Adventures in
Boating materials from State Parks, or other state or nationally recognized curriculum approved
by State Parks.
• Distribution of boating safety information, including materials provided by State Parks, to
boating and outdoor recreation organizations, the boating public, public agencies, and local
media.
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Intergovernmental Agreement
NOTES
• Any Officers / Deputies designated as Certified Boating Education Instructors must be listed as
Instructors qualified for the Adventures in Boating course by the State Parks Education and
Outreach coordinator.
• State Parks considers education and outreach activities a key component of preventing boating
injuries and fatalities. Classroom instruction, school presentations and participation in
community events, Dealer and Rental site visits, and effective use of media are crucial to
preventing boating accidents and fatalities. Agencies are not required to engage in all education
and outreach activities described below but should pursue a mix of tactics appropriate for their
area of operation.
Education and Outreach Tactics and Suggested Goals
• Education Classes: Classroom instruction of the Adventures in Boating course sanctioned by
Washington State Parks that qualifies passing students to obtain a Mandatory Boater Education
Card.
■ Small = 15 students, 1 Class
■ Medium = 20 students, 1 Class
■ Large = 50 students, 1 Class
• Boating Safety Presentations to Groups: Presentations to various groups such as yacht clubs,
kayak clubs, anglers, and any groups that use boats on the water.
■ Small = 10 hours
■ Medium = 15 hours
■ Large = 25 hours
• Boating Safety Presentations to Schools: Presentations to local public and or private schools K-
12, and colleges / universities.
■ Small = 10 hours
■ Medium = 15 hours
■ Large = 25 hours
• Vessel Rental Site Visits: Visits to local vessel rental sites intended to ensure employees and
renters are following guidance on the Motor Vessel Rental Safety Checklist. These can also be
site visits to businesses that rent out kayaks, canoes, stand-up paddleboards, or other small non -
motorized craft. The intent of visits in this case is to emphasize basic safety behaviors such as
encouraging renters to always wear a life jacket and encouraging boating in low hazard areas.
■ Small = 2
■ Medium = 4
Page 61 of 64
Intergovernmental Agreement
■ Large = 6
• Participation in Community Events: Events like county fairs, parades, and night outs that reach
large numbers of community members. A qualified event requires face-to-face interaction with
community members. Participation in regattas, races, or opening days where there is little or no
face-to-face interaction between Officers / Deputies and community members does not count
as a "Community Event". Also, maintaining a screen line or security area at an on -water event
does not count for reporting event hours on the SOAR.
■ Small = 40 hours
■ Medium = 150 hours
■ Large = 275 hours
• Vessel Dealer Site Visits: Visits to vessel dealerships and brokers to ensure they are following
dealer registration laws, educate them on any safety issues with type of vessels they sell, and
checks that required safety equipment is on board during test rides and sea trials. Dealers
should also be encouraged to remind their customers of the mandatory boater education
requirement.
■ Small = 5
■ Medium = 10
■ Large = 15
• Professional Prevention Partners (Safe Kids, Power Squadron, USCG Auxiliary, etc.): Engaging
partners can multiply the effectiveness of a marine law enforcement program's by increasing
their area of influence and leveraging the resources of partners. Partnering activities include
meetings, conference calls, event participation, and actual on -water time. Agencies should
report the hours that Prevention Partners spend conducting RBS activities.
■ Small = 1
■ Medium = 3
■ Large = 5
Media Contacts: (This section only applies to Federal Financial Assistant Grant recipients). The intent is
for agencies to distribute recreational boating safety content through their own social media channels,
the social media channels of their partners, or the news media.
• Owned Media: This is the number of hours spent on this activity and the number of posts or
articles distributed through communication channels that are owned and managed by the
agency like the agency website, social media channels (Facebook, Twitter), newsletters, etc.
■ Small = 4
■ Medium = 8
■ Large = 16
• Earned Media: This is the number of hours spent on this activity and the number of articles
broadcast through media channels that are not managed by the agency. Examples include
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Intergovernmental Agreement
stories in the newspaper, radio, and television. Agencies should also count the number of
recreational boating safety posts on the social media channels of partner organizations when
the agency can show that the posts are the result of interaction with that partner.
■ Small = 4
■ Medium = 8
■ Large = 16
Campaigns: See SOAR for reporting requirements. Goals for all agencies, regardless of size, is
participation in these campaigns. The State Parks Recreational Boating Safety communications staff will
distribute content to all agencies for each of the campaigns making participation quick and simple.
These campaigns can have a powerful impact if all agencies participate.
■ Operation Dry Water campaign is a national campaign focused on the deterrence of
boating under the influence. Participation in this campaign is mandatory for all agencies
that receive a federal assistance grant. It is a combination of emphasis patrols and
media the weekend before the Fourth of July.
■ Spring Aboard Campaign was a national campaign but is now a state campaign designed
to encourage all boaters to take a recreational boating safety class. It occurs in late
March.
■ National Safe Boating Week is a nationally observed week focused on encouraging all
boaters to wear their lifejackets and other best practices for optimal safety. In addition
to media posts, agencies are encouraged to participate in "Wear IT" events. This
campaign is sponsored by the National Safe Boating Council.
■ Safe Paddling Week is a campaign sponsored by the Washington State Parks
Recreational Boating Safety Program. The purpose of the week is to elevate awareness
around basic paddling safety behaviors such as always wearing a PFD, obtaining training,
etc.
Waterway Marking
Participating agencies should report the total number of Aids to Navigation (ATONs) that they are
responsible for within their jurisdiction on the SOAR. Do not count ATON's emplaced / maintained by
the USCG, Corps of Engineers or other Federal agencies. The county or local jurisdiction will use only
those waterway markers which conform to the uniform state waterway marking system as identified,
found in chapter 352-66 WAC.
Accountability
Audits
All agencies will be audited on a periodic rotating basis. When your agency is slated for an audit, the
State Parks Marine Law Enforcement Coordinator will contact your agency to schedule a time. You will
Page 63 of 64
Intergovernmental Agreement
be sent a list of documents and questions that you will need to prepare before the audit. Audits are a
review of the performance and accomplishments to measure and evaluate compliance with the terms of
the agreement with State Parks.
Compliance
If it is determined that a participating agency is not in compliance with the minimum requirements of
the agreement, the State Parks Marine Law Enforcement Coordinator will notify the agency through a
Non -Compliance Warning Letter and cite the wording of the agreement. The letter will request the
agency responds with a plan to remedy the deficiency per WAC 352-64-060 (3): Revocation of approval
"Those counties or local jurisdictions unable to demonstrate compliance with minimum approval
requirements will have forty-five days to submit a plan satisfactory to state parks to remedy the
deficiencies. If, after forty five days, a county or local jurisdiction is unable to demonstrate its ability to
meet minimum requirements, state parks may revoke the program approval after the county or local
jurisdiction has had an opportunity for a hearing under chapter 34.05 RCW, the Administrative
Procedure Act."
Page 64 of 64
WJL4NINOTON
INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT
Between
WASHINGTON STATE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
And
Kent Police Department
Agency Size Category: Large
Marine Lead: Chris Mills, 253-508-4494
AGREEMENT# LE: MLE1216
WASNINOT0"
ROGOt' ect
10V 17 2021
Boating programs
THIS AGREEMENT is between the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission, "STATE
PARKS," and Kent Police Department the "AGENCY".
THE PURPOSE OF THIS AGREEMENT is to establish a cooperative framework between STATE
PARKS and the AGENCY to enhance the performance of boating safety and education services in
the state per RCW 88.02650 and WAC 352-65.010. The goal is to reduce the number and severity
of recreational boating casualties of all types associated with recreational boating and ensure a
safe and enjoyable boating environment for all users.
THEREFORE, IT IS MUTUALLY AGREED THAT:
SUMMARY STATEMENT
In exchange for vessel registration fees, transmitted to the AGENCY by the Washington State
Treasurer, AGENCY shall furnish the necessary personnel, equipment, material, and services and
otherwise do all things necessary for, or incidental to, the performance of marine law enforcement
and other duties as defined in Chapter 79A.60 RCW - REGULATION OF RECREATIONAL
VESSELS.
PERIOD OF PERFORMANCE
The term of this agreement, once signed by STATE PARKS, shall end on September 30, 2022.
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 1 of 24
RECORDS MAINTENANCE
The parties to this agreement shall each maintain books, records, documents, and other evidence
that sufficiently and properly reflect all direct and indirect costs expended by either party in the
performance of the services described herein. These records are subject to inspection, review, or
audit by personnel of both parties, other personnel duly authorized by either party, the Office of the
State Auditor, and federal officials so authorized by law. All books, records, documents, and other
material relevant to this agreement must be retained for six years after expiration, and the Office of
the State Auditor, federal auditors, and any persons duly authorized by the parties must have full
access and the right to examine any of these materials during this period.
Records and other documents, in any medium, furnished by one parry to this agreement to the
other party, will remain the property of the furnishing party, unless otherwise agreed. Each party
shall utilize reasonable security procedures and protections to assure that records and documents
provided by the other party are not erroneously disclosed to third parties.
INDEPENDENT CAPACITY
The employees or agents of each party who are engaged in the performance of this agreement will
continue to be employees or agents of that party and will not be considered for any purpose to be
employees or agents of the other party.
AGREEMENT ALTERATIONS AND AMENDMENTS
This agreement may be amended by mutual agreement of the parties. Such amendments are not
binding unless they are in writing.
INDEMNIFICATION
Each party is responsible for the actions and inactions of itself and its own officers, employees,
and agents acting within the scope of their authority.
TERMINATION FOR CAUSE
If STATE PARKS determines that AGENCY is not in compliance with the minimum requirements of
this agreement, the State Parks Marine Law Enforcement Coordinator will notify AGENCY in
writing of the deficiency. AGENCY will have forty-five days following receipt of the notice of
deficiency to submit a plan satisfactory to STATE PARKS to remedy the deficiency. If, after forty-
five days, AGENCY has not submitted a plan to STATE PARKS for remedying the deficiency or is
unable to demonstrate its ability to meet minimum requirements, STATE PARKS will have the
option to terminate this agreement. If AGENCY disagrees with STATE PARKS' decision to cancel
this agreement, AGENCY may seek a hearing per chapter 34.05 RCW, the Administrative
Procedure Act to contest this decision.
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 2 of 24
DISPUTES
In the event that a dispute arises under this agreement, it will be determined by a Dispute Board in
the following manner. Each party to this agreement appoints one member to the Dispute Board.
The members so appointed jointly appoint an additional member to the Dispute Board. The Dispute
Board reviews the facts, contract terms, and applicable statutes and rules and make a
determination of the dispute. The determination of the Dispute Board is final and binding on the
parties hereto.
GOVERNANCE
This Agreement is entered into pursuant to and under the authority granted by the laws of the state
of Washington and any applicable federal laws. The provisions of this agreement must be
construed to conform to those laws.
In the event of an inconsistency in the terms of this Agreement, or between its terms and any
applicable statute or rule, the inconsistency must be resolved by giving precedence in the following
order:
a. Applicable state and federal statutes and rules;
b. Summary Statement; and
C. Any other provisions of the agreement, including materials incorporated by
reference.
ASSIGNMENT
The work to be provided under this agreement, and any claim arising thereunder, is not assignable
or delegable by either party in whole or in part, without the express prior written consent of the
other party, which consent may not be unreasonably withheld.
Vnu# V
A failure by either party to exercise its rights under this agreement does not preclude that party
from subsequent exercise of such rights and does not constitute a waiver of any other rights under
this agreement unless stated to be such, in writing, signed by an authorized representative of the
party, and attached to the original agreement.
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 3 of 24
SEVERABILITY
If any provision of this agreement or any provision of any document incorporated by reference is
held invalid, such invalidity does not affect the other provisions of this agreement which can be
given effect without the invalid provision, if such remainder conforms to the requirements of
applicable law and the fundamental purpose of this agreement, and to this end the provisions of
this agreement are declared to be severable.
ALL WRITINGS CONTAINED HEREIN
This agreement contains all the terms and conditions agreed upon by the parties. No other
understandings, oral or otherwise, regarding the subject matter of this agreement exist or bind the
parties.
CONTRACT MANAGEMENT
The contract representative for each of the parties are responsible for and are the contact person
for all communications and billings regarding the performance of this agreement.
The Contact Representative for AGENCY is:
Chris Mills, Sergeant
Kent Police Department
253-508-4494
cmills kentwa.gov
The Contract Representative for STATE PARKS is:
Matt Stowers, Marine Law Enforcement Coordinator
(360) 902-8835
Matt.Stowers(p_parks.wa.gov
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 4 of 24
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this agreement.
Washington State Parks and
Recreation Commission
Title: C , C`, .J -'C retCZ�"rjl r
Date: ` �' L C)
Approved As to Form:
Michael Young
Asst. Attorney General
12/21/17
Kent Police Department
B: �/..=
y
Title.
Date: //- /Q ` '4
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 5 of 24
Exhibit A
AGENCY REQUIREMENTS
Signed Agreement:
AGENCY shall sign an Approved Program Agreement with STATE PARKS that contains all
qualifications and requirements necessary to establish or maintain eligibility to receive vessel
registration fees as established by RCW 88.02.650. AGENCY agrees to use the A-299 Web
Forms to provide information necessary to complete the annual Approved Program Agreement.
AGENCY agrees to utilize the web -enabled process designated by STATE PARKS to generate
the Approved Program Agreement. AGENCY agrees to complete the submission process by
October 15, 2021.
Designated Marine Lead / Conference Attendance / Surveys:
AGENCY must designate a "Marine Lead" - the Deputy/Officer/or Supervisor (LT, SGT,
Undersheriff) that is responsible for interacting with STATE PARKS on all issues and matters
related to AGENCY's Marine Law Enforcement unit. Duties include but are not limited to:
• Ensuring all required reports are completed and submitted to STATE PARKS within
document due date guidelines.
• Submitting personnel names to attend training courses and conferences.
Attending the annual Fall Conference or designating another to attend.
Ensuring that all commissioned officers/deputies identified in the A-299 Web Form have
received Marine Law Enforcement Training.
Ensuring that all tasks identified on the BOAT Currency Web Form are current and up to
date.
Taking proactive steps to ensure that his/her agency will have all necessary equipment
and other necessary infrastructure in place so to utilize the SECTOR system for all
boating related safety inspections and warnings. Inspections can be entered into
SECTOR at the time of the inspections or at a later time.
Communicating with STATE PARKS on all matters and issues that may arise around
recreational boating safety and marine law enforcement and disseminating information
within their agency as appropriate.
• Responding to any and all recreational boating safety surveys sent by STATE PARKS
within the requested timeline.
• Ensuring that all data on their agency held by STATE PARKS is up to date and accurate.
Reporting Recreational Boating Activities and Financial Data:
Training Currency Forms: AGENCY agrees to complete a BOAT Currency Web Form for each
officer/deputy identified in their A-299 Web Form by October 15 of each year. Only
officers/deputies whose training qualifications are current will be considered trained.
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 6 of 24
Summary of Activity Report Web Forms: AGENCY agrees to use the Summary of Activity
Report (SOAR) web form to report all required recreational boating safety (RBS) activities.
AGENCY may report the activities daily, monthly, or quarterly using the SOAR Web Forms.
Utilize SOAR Web Forms: AGENCY will use the Summary of Activity Report (SOAR) web form
designated by STATE PARKS to report all required RBS Activities.
Reporting Frequency: AGENCY must submit a Summary of Activity Report (SOAR) at least
quarterly to STATE PARKS. However, it may report RBS Activities daily or monthly using the
SOAR Web Forms.
Review and Approval of SOAR: STATE PARKS will provide AGENCY with a summary of all
reported RBS Activities at the end of the quarter and provide AGENCY with the opportunity to
correct, update, and/or amend their report to address any inaccuracies or omissions. If all
information is correct, AGENCY will print, sign, and submit a copy of the SOAR quarterly
summary to STATE PARKS by the designated deadline.
Due Dates: The SOAR is due to STATE PARKS by the 15t' of the month following the end of
the quarter as follows:
Quarter
First Quarter
Beginning Date
January 1
End Date
March 31
SOAR Due Date
April 15
Second Quarter
April 1
June 30
July 15
Third Quarter
July 1
September 30
October 15
Fourth Quarter
November 1
December 31
January 15
Vessel Registration Fee Expenditure Report: AGENCY will use the Vessel Registration Fee
Expenditure Report Web Form to provide STATE PARKS with accounting information as
directed. AGENCY agrees to submit this form by October 15 of each year.
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 7 of 24
EXHIBIT B
FUNDING REQUIREMENTS
AGENCY Financial System Report: AGENCY agrees to provide STATE PARKS with a report
from the AGENCY'S financial system that demonstrates that vessel registration fees (VRFs) are
deposited in a dedicated account and showing the deposit of state vessel registration funds
received from the Office of State Treasurer. See Exhibit E for an example. This report may not
be an Excel spreadsheet, and it must be submitted with the Vessel Registration Fee
Expenditure Report.
VRF Fund Balance Report: AGENCY agrees to provide STATE PARKS a report from the
AGENCY financial system showing the fund balance of the dedicated VRF account. See Exhibit
E for an example. VRF fund balance on this system -generated report should match the bottom
line on the VRF report ("Total Remaining Balance of State VRF funds for Fiscal Year").
Provide Local Spending: AGENCY agrees to contribute local funds to provide financial
support to its marine law enforcement program to augment the funding provided through VRFs.
Limitation on Use of Funds: AGENCY agrees to use VRFs solely for recreational boating
safety purposes, which include all activities or expenditures identified in the document
"Allowable Costs and Expenditures for State Vessel Registration Fees and Federal Assistance
Grants," as now existing or as may be updated in the future. This document can be found on the
MLE Forms Website at: htt ://mle. arks.waagov/. AGENCY may charge actual, direct
administrative costs to the VRF account. An example would be actual staff hours spent to fill out
forms, or to maintain the dedicated account. AGENCY -agrees not to charge administrative fees
based on an estimated percentage of a staff person's time.
Local Ordinances, STATE PARKS notification: AGENCY agrees that if it adopts a local
ordinance governing recreational boating, the ordinances will be at least as restrictive as, but
may be more restrictive than, Washington State boating laws and regulations.
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 8 of 24
IZWO[KIIIE]
OPERATIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Officer/Deputy Qualifications: AGENCY agrees to utilize officers/deputies with law
enforcement certificates from the Criminal Justice Training Commission that authorize them to
enforce all boating laws and regulations. Officers/deputies who have completed equivalent
training may be approved by the STATE PARKS Director or designee.
Officer/Deputy Training Required: AGENCY agrees to ensure that all officers/ deputies
involved in the recreational boating safety program attend the Washington State Basic Marine
Law Enforcement Training course. STATE PARKS agrees to provide this training at no charge
to AGENCY. Only officers/deputies that have attended this training will be considered trained.
The AGENCY recognizes the National Association of Boating Law Administrators' Boating
Crewmember Course or the Federal Law Enforcement Training Centers' Marine Law
Enforcement Training Program as an equivalent course. Officers/deputies may attend an
alternative and equivalent course with prior written STATE PARKS approval.
New Programs, Officers/Deputies, Must Acquire Training Within One Year: AGENCY
agrees to acquire required training for officers/deputies within one year of becoming an
approved program, and within one year for each newly assigned boating safety officer/deputy.
Training Currency: AGENCY must submit a BOAT Currency Requirements Report Web Form
for all active personnel listed on the roster submitted with the A-299 Web Form by October 15
each year. These reports must be submitted at least annually but may be updated throughout
the year. If AGENCY feels that they will be unable to complete all training tasks required, it shall
submit a statement of explanation to the Marine Law Enforcement Coordinator.
Document Additional Training: AGENCY agrees to list on the A-299 form any additional
training courses its personnel have completed.
Vessels and Equipment: AGENCY agrees to acquire and make available the necessary
boating safety patrol equipment, including vessels capable of serving the minimum
requirements outlined in this agreement. Patrol vessels must be properly marked and properly
equipped as provided in chapter 88.02 RCW and chapter 352-60 WAC.
Vessel, Aircraft, Vehicle and Equipment Inventory Required: AGENCY agrees to supply
STATE PARKS with an inventory of all vessels, aircraft, vehicles, and equipment utilized in the
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 9 of 24
recreational boating safety missions along with details of how they are equipped each year in
the A-299 web form.
Information required on the A-299 includes:
Vessels: STATE PARKS requires the following data on each vessel:
o Name
o Manufacturer
o Radio equipped (Y/N): Radio equipped means the vessel has an agency radio
installed or "hardwired". Non -radio equipped boats are vessels that do not have
radios installed. Portable radios may be carried on these boats, but they would
be considered non -radio equipped. Examples include personal watercraft, drift
boats, jon boats, kayaks, and inflatable rafts (motorized or non -motorized).
o SECTOR equipped (Y/N): SECTOR equipped boats are the patrol vessels that
are SECTOR equipped with a computer or tablet plus printer and scanner,
including those that are permanently installed or "hardwired" OR portable cased
units that are taken on an off the vessel. Non -SECTOR equipped boats are
vessels that do not have a computer, tablet, printer installed or a cased kit.
o Model
o Length
o Type of propulsion
o Horsepower
o Year purchased
o Funds used to purchase the vessel (local, state, or federal)
o Percent of time employed for the RBS mission
Aircraft: The number of aircraft in your agency and the percentage they used for RBS
activities.
o Aircraft type
o Manufacturer
o SECTOR/Radio equipped
o Model
o Year
o Funds Used for Purchase
o Percent of time employed for the RBS mission
Vehicles: Other Patrol Vehicles (Trucks, Cars, SUVs, ATVs) The number of other patrol
vehicles assigned to the marine services unit and the percentage they are used for RBS
activities
o Vehicle Type
o Manufacturer
o SECTOR/Radio equipped
o Model
o Year
o Funds Used for Purchase
o Percent of time employed for the RBS mission
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 10 of 24
Equipment Valued at $5000.00 Dollars (i.e., Engines, Electronics, etc.): Agencies are
required to update their inventory of durable items defined as having a cost or value of
$5000.00 dollars or more. Only items listed under "allowable expenses" defined in in the
document "Allowable Costs and Expenditures for State Vessel Registration Fees and
Federal Assistance Grants "(found on the MLE Forms Website at
http://mle.parks.wa.gov/) should be purchased with vessel registration fees.
o Equipment Type
o Manufacturer
o Model
o Year purchased
o Funds used for Purchase (local, state, federal)
Sale of Vessels Purchased with Vessel Registration Fees or STATE PARKS Provided
Federal Funding: AGENCY agrees to notify STATE PARKS 60 days in advance of the sale
date of any vessel purchased with federal funds provided by STATE PARKS. The sale of
vessels purchased with state dollars, when sold at the end of their useful life, must be consistent
with the AGENCY's policies and procedures. AGENCY agrees to remove the vessel from the
Patrol Vessel Inventory once it is sold.
Boating Accident Reports Required, Timeline to Submission: AGENCY agrees to submit
accident reports to STATE PARKS (in compliance with RCW 79A.60.200, RCW 79A.60.220 and
WAC 352-70) as follows:
For any boating accident resulting in a death, or in an injury requiring hospitalization,
AGENCY agrees to:
o Notify STATE PARKS within 48 hours of becoming aware of the incident.
o Fill out and submit a complete Boating Accident Investigation Report (BAIR —
form number A-425) within ten days of the occurrence.
o Include the results of any other investigation conducted by the agency, including
but not limited to statements from witnesses or any party involved, photos, maps,
or additional information.
o Submit, within one week of completion, any coroner's reports concerning the
death of any person resulting from the boating accident.
In addition to the requirements above, for any boating accident resulting in a death, or in
an injury requiring hospitalization, OR damage to any vessel or property of two thousand
dollars or more, OR a vessel is a complete loss, OR a person disappears from the
vessel under circumstances that indicate death, AGENCY agrees to submit a Boating
Accident Report (BAR — Form number A-440) within 10 days of the occurrence to
STATE PARKS.
Boater Assistance: AGENCY agrees to create and maintain the ability to respond, or
coordinate response to, boating emergencies that occur within AGENCY's jurisdiction and
document each occurrence and report it to STATE PARKS through the Summary of Activity
Report (SOAR) Web Form as prescribed in this agreement. AGENCY agrees to report each
incident utilizing the following definitions:
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 11 of 24
Search & Rescue/Recovery: Search and rescue (SAR) is defined as a water -borne
response (including aircraft) involving a person or vessel in peril. AGENCY agrees to
only report SAR cases on the Summary of Activity Report (SOAR) Web Form that were
assigned a case number by their agency or a USCG MISLE Case ID Number and an
Urgent Marine Information Broadcast (UMIB) initiated by the USCG. Agencies should
not report assists (defined below) as SAR cases.
Assist: An "Assist" is defined as aid where there is no immediate danger to the vessel or
its occupants. This includes vessels involved in. boating accidents, disabled, aground,
out of fuel, or otherwise unable to reach a safe mooring under its own power. Assistance
may include providing a tow, jump start, re -floating, re -righting, fuel, repair, repair parts,
assisting persons in the water, etc. This does NOT include the salvage of a vessel once
abandoned, or commercial vessels. AGENCY agrees to report responses of this nature
as assists and will report the number of vessels assisted and the number of persons
assisted on the SOAR web form.
Boating Safety Patrols Required, Minimum Hours: AGENCY agrees to patrol on the waters
of its jurisdiction with the intent of enforcing Washington State Boating Safety Laws and
Regulations and to promote boating safety some minimum hours based on their agency size
(Small — 133, Medium — 255, Large - 436) per year during peak boating hours within AGENCY's
jurisdiction. Patrol hours can be a combination of hours patrolling on the water in a vessel as
well as hours spent at boat launch ramps or other appropriate shore -side enforcement activities.
Enforcement of Boating Laws Required: AGENCY agrees to enforce all Washington State
boating safety laws and regulations including vessel registration laws as specified in Title 88
RCW, and as specified in local codes or ordinances. In addition, AGENCY shall document and
report the numbers of inspections and warnings for each type of boating violation through
SECTOR either at the time of the inspection or at a later time. STATE PARKS recommends that
AGENCY adopt a zero -tolerance policy in the enforcement of mandatory boater education card
carriage, life jacket wear/carriage, boating under the influence, and rules of the road violations,
and strongly consider issuing citations for violations of these laws, in all circumstances.
Boating Safety Inspections Required: AGENCY shall complete a minimum number of written
boating safety inspections based on their agency size (Small — 92, Medium — 283, Large — 372)
using the SECTOR system or Form #A-274 during enforcement and informational contacts
when considered safe and appropriate to document boater compliance with state boating laws.
STATE PARKS will provide boating safety inspection forms. AGENCY shall enter all inspections
through SECTOR either at the time of the inspections or at a later time.
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 12 of 24
Boating Safety Education Program Required, Designated Officer or Deputy: AGENCY
shall create, adopt, and/or maintain a boating safety education and information program. At a
minimum AGENCY shall designate an officer/deputy to coordinate the activities of the boating
safety education program. AGENCY shall ensure that the designated boating safety education
officer/deputy receives training from STATE PARKS. AGENCY agrees that the designated
officer or deputy will oversee AGENCY's boating safety education and outreach program
including, but not limited to, coordinating activities listed in Exhibit F. AGENCY is not obligated
to engage in all outreach and education activities listed in Exhibit F but it must ensure that its
program is appropriate for the types of boating and primary boating accidents within AGENCY's
jurisdiction.
Waterway Marking: AGENCY agrees to place and maintain Aids to Navigation (ATONs) as
appropriate, within the waters of AGENCY's jurisdiction. AGENCY agrees to report to STATE
PARKS the number and hours spent placing or maintaining only the ATONs that they are
responsible for within its jurisdiction on the SOAR web form. AGENCY agrees to use only those
waterway markers that conform to the United States Aids to Navigation System.
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 13 of 24
EXHIBIT D
NOTES AND DEFINITIONS
Washington STATE PARKS' Marine Law Enforcement Training Program is accredited through
the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators Boat Operation and Training
(BOAT) Program. As a term of accreditation, STATE PARKS must ensure that all active marine
officers and deputies maintain proficiency in basic recreational boating safety skills. This is
important because these skills are perishable but critical to operate in a marine environment.
STATE PARKS recognizes that there are many different circumstances that could prevent
training from being completed (wildfires, maintenance issues, staffing shortfalls, etc.). Each
circumstance will be evaluated on its own merits.
Approved Program: A marine law enforcement program that has signed an Approved Program
Agreement with Washington State Parks and is in good standing.
Boating Safety Patrol: The total number of hours that ail agency vessels patrolled on the
water. These are the actual hours as documented on the patrol vessel hour meter or logbook.
Note that this is different than officer on -water patrol hours. If two officers are patrolling on a
single vessel for eight hours, you would report eight boating safety patrol hours and 16 officer
on -water patrol hours. The patrol hours do not include transit time to the body of water to be
patrolled.
instructor Qualified Certified Boating Education Instructors: Any officer/deputy designated
as Certified Boating Education Instructors must be listed as Instructor Qualified for the
Adventures in Boating course by the State Parks Education and Outreach Program Manager.
STATE PARKS considers education and outreach activities a key component of preventing
boating injuries and fatalities. Classroom instruction, school presentations, and participation in
Community Events, along with Dealer and Rental site visits, and effective use of media are
crucial to preventing boating accidents and fatalities.
Local Spending: These are funds appropriated by the city or county government used for
boating safety programs. Local funds cannot include state or federal grant dollars.
Peak Boating Hours: STATE PARKS defines peak boating hours as four hours on Friday
afternoon/evening and 8 hours Saturday and Sunday for weekends from Memorial Day to Labor
Day, which equals approximately 332 hours per boating season. STATE PARKS also
recognizes that AGENCY may be impacted by non-traditional Peak Boating seasons due to
hunting and fishing activities. STATE PARKS maintains this patrol hour goal to ensure local
agencies are focused on injury prevention activities. While many agencies patrol many more
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 14 of 24
hours than 332 and many agencies patrol less 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.clov/ 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 2022 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 for 2022. SECTOR use is
mandatory for all Approved Programs during normal operations.
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 15 of 24
EXHIBIT E
FINANCIAL REPORT EXAMPLES
Example of a VRF Fund Balance Report
XXX)= County
Fund Master —All Funds
Balances as of 06/06/2017
Key
Cash in
Pooled
Pooled
Investment
Cash &
Total
Available
Funds
Cash
investment
Funds
Investments
Pa ables
Funds
130-
57,294.64
0.00
0.00
0.00
57,294.64
7,300.64
64,595.28
Boating
Safety
57,294.64
0.00
0.00
0.00
57,294.64
7,300.64
64,595.28
Balance as of 06/06/2017 matches
Bottom Line (Total Remaining
Balance on VRF Report
Example of a Financial System Report
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 16 of 24
Date of
Transfer /
Deposit
XXXXXXX County
Treasurer Cash Receipt
Receipt #
EFWA12345678
Date: 060602017
Received From: StateOfWAMont�EFT
Customer ID # 8910
Clerk: David Smith
Fund/Key
Revenue
I Description
Amount
130
33600840
State Boating Safety
520,744.72
Total Receipt Amount
$20,744.72
Deposi d o Correct Amount
Dedicated Account Received
For Boating Safety
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 17 of 24
EXHIBIT F
EDUCATION AND OUTREACH TACTICS AND SUGGESTED GOALS
Education Classes: This is classroom instruction of the Adventures in Boating course
sanctioned by Washington State Parks that qualifies passing students to obtain a Mandatory
Boater Education Card.
Small Agency, 15 students, 1 Class
• Medium Agency, 20 students, 1 Class
• Large Agency, 50 students, 1 Class
Boating Safety Presentations to Groups: These are boating safety presentations to various
groups, yacht clubs, kayak clubs, anglers, and any groups that use boats on the water.
• Small Agency, 10 hours
■ Medium Agency, 15 hours
• Large Agency, 25 hours
Boating Safety Presentations to Schools: These are presentations to local public and private
schools, K-12, colleges, or universities.
■ Small Agency, 10 hours
■ Medium Agency, 15 hours
• Large Agency, 25 hours
Vessel Rental Site Visits: These are site visits to local vessel rental sites if they exist. The intent
is to ensure the employees and renters are following the guidance on the Motor Vessel Rental
Safety Checklist (Form number P&R A-446 - Rev 04/2017). These can also be site visits to
businesses that rent out kayaks, canoes, stand-up paddleboards, or other small non -motorized
craft. The intent of visits in this case is to emphasize basic safety behaviours such as
encouraging renters to always wear a life jacket and encouraging boating in low hazard areas.
• Small Agency, 2 visits
Medium Agency, 4 visits
• Large Agency, 6 visits
Participation in Community Events: These are events like county fairs, parades, and night outs
that have the ability to reach large numbers of community members. A qualified event requires
face-to-face interaction with community members. Participation on the water in regattas, races,
opening days where there is little to no face-to-face interaction between officers/deputies and
community members does not count as a "Community Event". Also, maintaining a screen line or
security area at an on -water event does not count for reporting event hours on the SOAR.
• Small Agency, 40 hours
• Medium Agency, 150 hours
• Large Agency, 275 hours
• Vessel Dealer Site Visits: These are visits to vessel dealerships and brokers, where applicable,
to ensure they are following dealer registration laws, educate them on any safety issues with type
of vessels they sell, and checks that required safety equipment is on board during test rides and
sea trials. Dealers should also be encouraged to remind their customers of the mandatory boater
education requirement.
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 18 of 24
■ Small Agency, 5 visits
Medium Agency, 10 visits
■ Large Agency, 15 visits
Professional Prevention Partners (Safe Kids, Power Squadron, USCG Auxiliary, etc.):
Engaging partners can multiply the effectiveness of a marine law enforcement program's
effectiveness by increasing its area of influence and leveraging the resources of partners.
Partnering activities include meetings, conference calls, event participation, and actual on -water
time. Agencies should report the hours spent working with Prevention Partners conducting RBS
activities in their jurisdictions as well as meetings, conference calls etc.
■ Small Agency, 1 hour
■ Medium Agency, 3 hours
■ Large Agency, 5 hours
Media Contacts: Agencies should distribute recreational boating safety content through their own social
media channels, social media channels of their partners, or the news media.
Owned Media: This is the number of hours spent on this activity and the number of posts or
articles distributed through communication channels that are owned and managed by the agency,
like the agency website, social media channels (Facebook, Twitter), newsletters, etc.
■ Small Agency, 4 hours
■ Medium Agency, 8 hours
■ Large Agency, 16 hours
Earned Media: This is the number of hours spent on this activity and the number of articles
broadcast through media channels that are not managed by the agency. Examples include
stories in the newspaper, radio, television. Agencies should also count the number of recreational
boating safety posts on the social media channels of partner organizations when the agency can
show that the posts are the result of its interaction with that partner.
■ Small Agency, 4 hours
■ Medium Agency, 8 hours
Large Agency, 16 hours
Campaigns; Operation Dry Water, Spring Aboard, National Safe Boating Week, and Safe
Paddling Week: See the SOAR web form for reporting requirements, and goals for all agencies
regardless of size is participation in these campaigns. The State Parks Recreational Boating
Safety Communication staff will distribute content to all agencies for each of the campaigns,
making participation quick and simple. These campaigns can have a powerful impact if all
agencies participate.
The Operation Dry Water campaign is a national campaign focused on the deterrence of
boating under the influence. Participation in this campaign is mandatory for all agencies
that receive a federal assistance grant. It is a combination of emphasis patrols and media
the weekend before the Fourth of July.
The Spring Aboard campaign is a national campaign designed to encourage all boaters to
take a recreational boating safety class. It occurs in late March.
National Safe Boating Week is a nationally observed week focused on encouraging all
boaters to wear their lifejackets. in addition to media posts, agencies are encouraged to
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 19 of 24
participate in "Wear IT" events. More information will be distributed in the late winter about
this campaign to help agencies effectively participate. This campaign is sponsored by the
National Safe Boating Council.
Safe Paddling Week is a new campaign being sponsored by the Washington State Parks
Recreational Boating Safety Program. The purpose of the week is to elevate awareness
around basic paddling safety behaviours such as always wearing a P1=D, obtaining
training etc.
Updated 10/1/2021 Page 20 of 24
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