| CADASTRE.JURISDICTION | |
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Data format: ESRI shapefile File or table name: CADASTRE.JURISDICTION Coordinate system: Lambert Conformal Conic Theme keywords: jurisdiction, region, district, unit, county, state |
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Abstract:
The Jurisdiction layer covers the entire State of Washington with multiple and overlapping areas over which some political or governmental authority has a particular management responsibility. The Jurisdiction type code can be used to separate out the various types of Jurisdictions. The following are the types of Jurisdictions currently in Cadastre: The 39 Counties of the State cover the entire State without overlaps. The other Jurisdiction types in current use all have some relationship to Department of Natural Resources administration and function. There are DNR Regions, Districts and Local Units. There are Natural Area Preserves, Natural Resource Conservation Areas, and DNR Recreation Areas that are State owned lands with specific use restrictions. Many other types of local, state and federal jurisdictions might be added in the future. |
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Metadata elements shown with blue text are defined in the Federal Geographic Data Committee's (FGDC) Content Standard for Digital Geospatial Metadata (CSDGM). Elements shown with green text are defined in the ESRI Profile of the CSDGM. Elements shown with a green asterisk (*) will be automatically updated by ArcCatalog. ArcCatalog adds hints indicating which FGDC elements are mandatory; these are shown with gray text.
The Jurisdiction layer covers the entire State of Washington with multiple and overlapping areas over which some political or governmental authority has a particular management responsibility. The Jurisdiction type code can be used to separate out the various types of Jurisdictions. The following are the types of Jurisdictions currently in Cadastre: The 39 Counties of the State cover the entire State without overlaps. The other Jurisdiction types in current use all have some relationship to Department of Natural Resources administration and function. There are DNR Regions, Districts and Local Units. There are Natural Area Preserves, Natural Resource Conservation Areas, and DNR Recreation Areas that are State owned lands with specific use restrictions. Many other types of local, state and federal jurisdictions might be added in the future.
To meet the agency's business needs for land surveying, land title, and land management GIS data.
publication date
none
Internal feature number.
ESRI
A unique user identification number for jurisdiction features.
The type of jurisdiction
Nation. A territorial division containing a body of people of one or more nationalities and usually characterized by relatively large size and independent status.
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary
Tribal Reservation. Lands reserved for the use of native Indians and, in Alaska, for Aleuts and Eskimos.
Glossary of BLM Surveying and Mapping Terms
State. One of the constituent units of a nation having a federal government .
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary
County. The largest territorial division for local government within a state of the U.S.
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary
City. A usually large or important municipality in the U.S. governed under a charter granted by the state.
WA DNR State Experimental Forest. Olympic Experimental State Forest (OESF, the Experimental Forest). A DNR planning unit on the Olympic Peninsula, which has unique potential for research and experiments involving forestry, wildlife, and related disciplines; an integral part of DNR's HCP.
DNR HCP glossary
Bedland. "Beds of navigable waters" means those submerged lands lying waterward of the line of extreme low tide in navigable tidal waters and waterward of the line of navigability in navigable lakes, rivers and streams. The term, "bedlands" means beds of navigable waters.
WAC 332-30-106
HUC (Hydrologic Unit)
Shoreland. The shores of a navigable lake or river belonging to the state not subject to tidal flow, lying between the line of ordinary high water and the line of navigability, or the inner harbor line where established.
WAC 332-30-106
Tideland. The shores of navigable tidal waters belonging to the state between the line of ordinary high tide and the line of extreme low tide (RCW 79.90.035). In general, the line of ordinary high tide is the landward boundary. The line of extreme low tide is the waterward boundary. Also, the shores of navigable tidal waters belonging to the state lying within or in front of the corporate limits of any city, or within one mile thereof upon either side and between the line of ordinary high tide and the inner harbor line.
WAC 332-30-106
Marina. A dock or basin providing secure moorings for pleasure boats and often offering supply, repair, and other facilities.
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary
Marine Station. A Washington Department of Natural Resources marine facility located at Gull Harbor north of Olympia.
Oyster Tract: a surveyed parcel that is a portion of natural oyster beds or lands suitable for the cultivation of oysters. Chapter 178, Session Laws of 1897
WRIA (Water Resource Inventory Area). Watershed-based planning unit, defined by the Washington State Department of Ecology. WRIA's are determined by drainages to common water bodies.
DNR HCP glossary
WAU (Watershed Administrative Unit). In Washington, the basic hydrologic unit used for watershed analysis. See WAC 222-22-020 for more information.
DNR HCP glossary
State Forest. A Washington Department of Natural Resources block of contiguous timber lands managed as a unit and given a name such as "Capitol State Forest."
State Hatchery. A fish hatchery operated by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.
State Prison
State Road
State Wildlife Area
Public College or University
Airport District
Cemetery District
Congressional District. A geographical subdivision of a state in the U.S. for purpose of electing a legislator to the U.S. House of Representatives.
Conservation District
Diking, Drainage and Flood Control District. Flood control districts may be created and maintained in this state, as herein provided, for the protection of life and property, the preservation of the public health and the conservation and development of the natural resources of the state of Washington. Such flood control districts shall be organized to provide for the ultimate necessary control of the entire part, or all, of the stream system of any stream or tributary, or for the protection against tidal or any bodies of water, within this state and may include all or part of the territory of any county and may combine the territory in two or more such counties, in which any of the lands benefited from the organization and maintenance of a flood control district are situated. A district established wholly within the boundaries of any city or town may also provide for the collection, control, and safe and suitable conveyance over and across the district, of intermittent surface and drainage water, originating within or without its boundaries, to suitable and adequate outlets. Such flood control districts may be organized or maintained for any, or all, the following general purposes: (1) The investigation, planning, construction, improvement, replacement, repair or acquisition of dams, dikes, levees, ditches, channels, canals, banks, revetments and other works, appliances, machinery and equipment and property and rights connected therewith or incidental thereto, convenient and necessary to control floods and lessen their danger and damages. (2) The cooperation with any agency or agencies of the United States and/or of the state of Washington in investigating and controlling floods and in lessening flood dangers and damages.
RCW 86.09
Emergency Medical District. A county legislative authority may adopt an ordinance creating an emergency medical service district in all or a portion of the unincorporated area of the county and, pursuant to subsection (2) of this section, within the corporate limits of any city or town. The ordinance may only be adopted after a public hearing has been held on the creation of such a district and the county legislative authority makes a finding that it is in the public interest to create the district.
RCW 36.32.480
Emergency Service Communications District. In lieu of providing a county-wide system of emergency service communication, the legislative authority of a county may establish one or more less than county-wide emergency service communication districts within the county for the purpose of providing and funding emergency service communication systems. An emergency service communication district is a quasi-municipal corporation, shall constitute a body corporate, and shall possess all the usual powers of a corporation for public purposes as well as all other powers that may now or hereafter be specifically conferred by statute, including, but not limited to, the authority to hire employees, staff, and services, to enter into contracts, and to sue and be sued.
RCW 82.14B.070
Fire Protection District. Fire protection districts for the provision of fire prevention services, fire suppression services, emergency medical services, and for the protection of life and property in areas outside of cities and towns, except where the cities and towns have been annexed into a fire protection district or where the district is continuing service pursuant to RCW 35.02.202, are authorized to be established as provided in this title.
RCW 52.02.020
Health District. A health district to consist of one county may be created whenever the county legislative authority of the county shall pass a resolution or ordinance to organize such a health district under chapter 70.05 RCW and this chapter. Health districts consisting of two or more counties may be created whenever two or more boards of county commissioners shall by resolution establish a district for such purpose. Such a district shall consist of all the area of the combined counties. The district board of health shall constitute the local board of health for all the territory included in the health district, and shall supersede and exercise all the powers and perform all the duties by law vested in the county board of health of any county included in the health district
RCW 70.46
Irrigation District. Whenever fifty or a majority of the holders of title to, or of evidence of title to land susceptible of "irrigation" desire to organize an irrigation district for any or all of the purposes mentioned in RCW 87.03.010 and 87.03.015, they may propose the organization of an irrigation district in the manner provided herein; and when so organized, such district shall have all the powers that may now or hereafter be conferred by law.
RCW 87.03
Lake Management District: RCW 36.61.010 The legislature finds that the environmental, recreational, and aesthetic values of many of the state's lakes are threatened by eutrophication and other deterioration and that existing governmental authorities are unable to adequately improve and maintain the quality of the state's lakes. It is the purpose of this chapter to establish a governmental mechanism by which property owners can embark on a program of lake improvement and maintenance for their and the general public's benefit, health, and welfare. Public property, including state property, shall be considered the same as private property in this chapter, except liens for special assessments and liens for rates and charges shall not extend to public property. Lake bottom property shall not be considered to be benefited, shall not be subject to special assessments or rates and charges, and shall not receive voting rights under this chapter.
Legislative District. A geographical subdivision of the State of Washington for purpose of electing a representative to the state legislature.
Pest Control District
Port District. Port districts are ... established in the various counties of the state for the purposes of acquisition, construction, maintenance, operation, development and regulation within the district of harbor improvements, rail or motor vehicle transfer and terminal facilities, water transfer and terminal facilities, air transfer and terminal facilities, or any combination of such transfer and terminal facilities, and other commercial transportation, transfer, handling, storage and terminal facilities, and industrial improvements.
RCW 53.04.010
Public Facilities District. A public facilities district may be created in any county and shall be coextensive with the boundaries of the county. A public facilities district shall be created upon adoption of a resolution providing for the creation of such a district by the county legislative authority in which the proposed district is located. A public facilities district is a municipal corporation, an independent taxing "authority" within the meaning of Article VII, section 1 of the state Constitution, and a "taxing district" within the meaning of Article VII, section 2 of the state Constitution.
RCW 36.100.010
Public Hospital District. "Public hospital district" or "district" means public health care service district. The purpose of chapter 70.44 RCW is to authorize the establishment of public hospital districts to own and operate hospitals and other health care facilities and to provide hospital services and other health care services for the residents of such districts and other persons. Municipal corporations, to be known as public hospital districts, are hereby authorized and may be established within the several counties of the state as hereinafter provided.
RCW 70.44
Public Utility District. Municipal corporations, to be known as public utility districts, are hereby authorized for the purposes of chapter 1, Laws of 1931 and may be established within the limits of the state of Washington, as provided herein. The purpose of this act is to authorize the establishment of public utility districts to conserve the water and power resources of the State of Washington for the benefit of the people thereof, and to supply public utility service, including water and electricity for all uses.
RCW 54.04
River and Harbor Improvement District. Every county in this state is hereby authorized and empowered, by and through its county commissioners, whenever the government of the United States is intending or proposing the construction or operation of any river, lake, canal or harbor improvement, partly or wholly within such county, and whenever said board of county commissioners shall adjudge, upon a petition therefor filed with it and signed by at least one hundred freeholders of said county who each own realty of the assessed valuation of not less than five thousand dollars, situated within the limits of the improvement district sought to be created, that it is for the general benefit and welfare of the people of the county, that such river, lake, canal or harbor improvement be made and completed to define and establish an assessment district within such county and to levy an assessment upon so much of the taxable real estate of such county as shall be specially benefited by such improvement as hereinafter provided, for the purpose of paying the expenses of such improvement, or so much thereof as said board of county commissioners shall determine, not in any instance exceeding one percent of the taxable valuations of all real and personal property in the entire county as appearing on the then last assessment roll. Such improvement shall be known as river and harbor improvement.
RCW 88.32.010
Road District. For the purpose of efficient administration of the county roads of each county the board may, but not more than once in each year, form their respective counties, or any part thereof, into suitable and convenient road districts, not exceeding nine in number, and cause a description thereof to be entered upon their records. Unless the board decides otherwise by majority vote, there shall be at least one road district in each county commissioner's district embracing territory outside of cities and towns and no road district shall extend into more than one county commissioner's district.
RCW 36.75.060
School District. School district" means the territory under the jurisdiction of a single governing board designated and referred to as the board of directors.
RCW 28A.315.025
Shellfish Protection District: RCW 90.72.030 The legislative authority of each county having shellfish tidelands within its boundaries is authorized to establish a shellfish protection district to include areas in which nonpoint pollution threatens the water quality upon which the continuation or restoration of shellfish farming or harvesting is dependent. The legislative authority shall constitute the governing body of the district and shall adopt a shellfish protection program to be effective within the district. The legislative authority may appoint a local advisory council to advise the legislative authority in preparation and implementation of shellfish protection programs. This program shall include any elements deemed appropriate to deal with the nonpoint pollution threatening water quality, including, but not limited to, requiring the elimination or decrease of contaminants in storm water runoff, establishing monitoring, inspection, and repair elements to ensure that on-site sewage systems are adequately maintained and working properly, assuring that animal grazing and manure management practices are consistent with best management practices, and establishing educational and public involvement programs to inform citizens on the causes of the threatening nonpoint pollution and what they can do to decrease the amount of such pollution. An element may be omitted where another program is effectively addressing those sources of nonpoint water pollution. Within the limits of RCW 90.72.040 and 90.72.070, the county legislative authority shall have full jurisdiction and authority to manage, regulate, and control its programs and to fix, alter, regulate, and control the fees for services provided and charges or rates as provided under those programs. Programs established under this chapter, may, but are not required to, be part of a system of sewerage as defined in RCW 36.94.010.
Transit District
Water District. The words "district," "water district," and "sewer district" shall mean a "water-sewer district" as that term is used in Title 57 RCW. Every sewer district and every water district previously created shall be reclassified and shall become a water-sewer district, and shall be known as the ". . . . . Water-Sewer District," or "Water-Sewer District No. . . . ." or shall continue to be known as a "sewer district" or a "water district," with the existing name or number inserted, as appropriate. As used in this title, "district" means a water-sewer district, a sewer district, or a water district. All debts, contracts, and obligations previously made or incurred by or in favor of any water district or sewer district, and all bonds or other obligations issued or executed by those districts, and all assessments or levies, and all other things and proceedings done or taken by those districts or by their respective officers, are declared legal and valid and of full force and effect.
RCW 35.13A.010 & RCW 57.02.001
Other Special District
"CERCLA (Comprehensive Envir. Response, Comp. Liability Act)"
ESU (Evolutionary Significant Unit)
MTCA (Washington Model Toxics Control Act )
Toxic and Hazardous Waste Site
Federal Prison
Lighthouse Reserve: Tidelands and/or bedlands that were withdrawn from sale or lease by the Commissioner of Public Lands for the purpose for a lighthouse station erected by the United States upon or along the navigable waters of this state as aid to navigation.
Military Reservation. Federal lands which have been dedicated for military purposes of the Department of the Army.
Glossary of BLM Surveying and Mapping Terms.
National Forest. A management area of the United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service.
National Hatchery
National Historic Park. A park of historic significance operated by the U.S. National Park Service.
NationalHistoric Site. A federal area, much like a park, administered by the U.S. National Park Service.
National Marine Sanctuary. A marine area protected by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration through the National Marine Sanctuary Program created by Title III of the Marine Protection, Research and Sanctuaries Act of 1972.
National Monument. A federal area, much like a park, administered by the U.S. National Park Service.
National Park. A park administered by the U.S. National Park Service.
National Recreation Area. A federal area, much like a park, administered by the U.S. National Park Service.
Wildlife refuge: Lands closed by the Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission or the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service that have special closures or firearm restrictions that restrict and prohibits hunting.
Wild and Scenic River. The U.S. Congress created the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System in October of 1968. Designation as a wild and scenic river is not designation as a national park. The Wild and Scenic Rivers Act does not generally lock up a river like a wilderness designation. The idea is not to halt development and use of a river; instead, the goal is to preserve the character of a river. Uses compatible with the management goals of a particular river are allowed; change is expected to happen. The Bureau of Land Management, the U.S. Forest Service, the National Park Service and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service share in the responsibility for protecting and managing wild and scenic rivers.
Wilderness Area. Areas of National Forest protected against economic development.
Other Federal Reservation
Puget Sound Action Team Planning Area
County Forest
County Park. Counties may establish park and playground systems for public recreational purposes and for such purposes shall have the power to acquire lands, buildings and other facilities by gift, purchase, lease, devise, bequest and condemnation.
RCW 36.38.010
County Road
County Zone
City Forest
City Park
City Watershed
UGA/GMA (Urban Growth Area/Growth Management Act). Areas where urban growth will be encouraged. Counties and cities must cooperatively establish the urban growth areas. Cities must be located inside urban growth area. Once established, cities cannot annex land outside the urban growth boundary. Growth outside of the urban growth boundary must be rural in character.
Washington State Legislative Transportation Glossary.
Biological Reserve
Other Local Government
Not Applicable
Unknown
WSDOT Region. A Washington Department of Transportation administrative area.
WA Ecology Region. A Washington Department of Ecology administrative area.
WA Parks and Recreation Commission Region
WA State Park. A park administered by the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission.
WA DFW Region. A Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife administrative area.
WA DNR Region. The largest Washington Department of Natural Resources administrative area.
WA DNR District. An administrative subunit of a Washington Department of Natural Resources Region.
WA DNR Local Unit. An administrative subunit of a Washington Department of Natural Resources District.
WA DNR HCP (Habitat Conservation Plan). The area controlled by the habitat conservation plan (HCP) - An implementable program for the long-term protection and benefit of a species in a defined area; required as part of a Section 10 incidental take permit application under the federal Endangered Species Act.
WA DNR HCP Unit (Habitat Conservation Plan). DNR-managed land units, grouped into three blocks for the purpose of implementing the HCP: the Olympic Experimental State Forest, five west-side planning units, and three east-side planning units. The nine planning units in the HCP area are: Olympic Experimental State Forest, South Coast, North Coast, Columbia, Straits, South Puget, Chelan, Yakima, and Klickitat.
DNR HCP glossary
WA DNR HCP Landscape Planning Unit (Habitat Conservation Plan). Landscape-level planning units used by DNR's Olympic Region to identify 11 watershed-based units within the Olympic Experimental State Forest.
DNR HCP glossary
WA DNR Aquatic District: The largest WA Department of Resources administrative area for the management of state owned aquatic lands. Currently the three districts are Orca Straits, Shoreline, and Rivers District.
WA DNR Aquatic unit: an administrative subunit of a WA DNR aquatic district.
WA DNR NAP (Natural Area Preserve). Washington's rapidly expanding population has significantly altered many of the natural habitats across our state. To protect examples of the native features that still remain, the Washington State Legislature created the Natural Area Preserve (NAP) system in 1972, stating: Natural lands, together with the plants and animals living thereon in natural ecological systems, are valuable for the purposes of scientific research, teaching, as habitats of rare and vanishing species, as places of natural historic and natural interest and scenic beauty, and as living museums of the original heritage of the state. [RCW 79.70.010] Today, the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) manages 47 Natural Area Preserves protecting approximately 28,000 acres of Washington's native habitats, from coastal estuaries to freshwater wetlands and arid shrub-steppe. All were acquired through gifts, purchase from willing sellers, or transfer of appropriate state lands. NAP's are managed for the conservation of our highest quality natural communities, with particular emphasis on those plants and animals considered rare or threatened in Washington. Lands suitable for inclusion in the NAP system are identified by the Washington Natural Heritage Program and reviewed by the Natural Heritage Advisory Council. Also created by statute, the Council includes scientific experts and other representatives from diverse geographic regions and industries.
WA DNR NRCA (Natural Resource Conservation Area). In 1987, at the urging of the department and numerous conservation groups, the legislature created an additional state land designation for properties to be managed for conservation purposes. Properties in this category are called Natural Resources Conservation Areas (NRCA's). Lands with a high priority for conservation, critical wildlife habitat, prime natural features, examples of native ecological communities, and environmentally significant sites threatened with conversion to other uses were candidates for NRCA status. Opportunities for outdoor environmental education and appropriate low impact public use were to be additional considerations when designating an NRCA.
WA DNR Withdrawal: Lands set aside from sale or lease. The lands withdrawn from sale or lease may be used for a specific function or use.
WA DNR Commercial Land Area
WA DNR Communication Site
WA DNR Permit Range Land Area
Aquatic Public Place: means a part of aquatic lands set aside for public access through platted tidelands, shorelands, and/or harbor areas to the beds of navigable waters.
Aquatic Reserve: RCW 79.68.060 For the purpose of providing increased continuity in the management of public lands and of facilitating long range planning by interested agencies, the department of natural resources is authorized to identify and to withdraw from all conflicting uses at such times and for such periods as it shall determine appropriate, limited acreages of public lands under its jurisdiction. Acreages so withdrawn shall be maintained for the benefit of the public and, in particular, of the public schools, colleges and universities, as areas in which may be observed, studied, enjoyed, or otherwise utilized the natural ecological systems thereon, whether such systems be unique or typical to the state of Washington. Nothing herein is intended to or shall modify the department's obligation to manage the land under its jurisdiction in the best interests of the beneficiaries of granted trust lands.
Harbor Area. "Harbor area" means the area of navigable waters determined as provided in section 1 of Article XV of the state Constitution which shall be forever reserved for landings, wharves, streets, and other conveniences of navigation and commerce (RCW 79.90.020). Harbor areas exist between the inner and outer harbor lines as established by the state harbor line commission.
WAC 332-30-106
Waterway. "Waterway" means an area platted across aquatic lands or created by a waterway district providing for access between the uplands and open water, or between navigable bodies of water.
WAC 332-30-106
Aquatic Street: RCW 79.93.010 It shall be the duty of the department of natural resources simultaneously with the establishment of harbor lines and the determination of harbor areas in front of any city or town, or as soon thereafter as practicable, to survey and plat all tide and shore lands of the first class not heretofore platted, and in platting the same to lay out streets which shall thereby be dedicated to public use, subject to the control of the cities or towns in which they are situated.
Oyster Reserve: RCW 77.60.030 The Commissioner of Public Lands shall declare such lands to constitute a natural oyster bed reserve or lands suitable for the cultivation of oysters and to be perpetually reserved from sale or conveyance by the state. (Chapter 107, Session Laws of 1897)
Seashore Conservation Area: RCW 79A.05.605 There is established for the recreational use and enjoyment of the public the Washington State Seashore Conservation Area. It shall include all lands now or hereafter under state ownership or control lying between Cape Disappointment and Leadbetter Point; between Toke Point and the South jetty on Point Chehalis; and between Damon Point and the Makah Indian Reservation and occupying the area between the line of ordinary high tide and the line of extreme low tide, as these lines now are or may hereafter be located, and, where applicable, between the Seashore Conservation Line, as established by survey of the Washington state parks and recreation commission and the line of extreme low tide, as these lines now are or may hereafter be located; and shall also include all state-owned nontrust accreted lands along the ocean: PROVIDED, That no such conservation area shall include any lands within the established boundaries of any Indian reservation. The Washington State Seashore Conservation Area shall be under the jurisdiction of the Washington state parks and recreation commission.
WA Agriculture Region
A label for the jurisdiction appropiate for cartographic applications.
The complete name of the jurisdiction.
Names the jurisdictional area.
Aberdeen
Airway Heights
Albion
Algona
Almira
Anacortes
Arlington
Asotin City
Auburn/King
Auburn/Pierce
Bainbridge Island
Battle Ground
Beaux Arts Village
Bellevue
Bellingham
Benton City
Bingen
Black Diamond
Blaine
Bonney Lake
Bothell/King
Bothell/Snohomish
Bremerton
Brewster
Bridgeport
Brier
Buckley
Bucoda
Burien
Burlington
Camas
Carbonado
Carnation
Cashmere
Castle Rock
Cathlamet
Centralia
Chehalis
Chelan City
Cheney
Chewelah
Clarkston
Cle Elum
Clyde Hill
Colfax
College Place
Colton
Colville
Conconully
Concrete
Connell
Cosmopolis
Coulee City
Coulee Dam
Coupeville
Covington
Creston
Cusick
Darrington
Davenport
Dayton
Deer Park
Des Moines
Du Pont
Duvall
East Wenatchee
Eatonville
Edgewood
Edmonds
Electric City
Ellensburg
Elma
Elmer City
Endicott
Entiat
Enumclaw
Ephrata
Everett
Everson
Fairfield
Farmington
Federal Way
Ferndale
Fife
Fircrest
Forks
Friday Harbor
Garfield
George
Gig Harbor
Gold Bar
Goldendale
Grand Coulee
Grandview
Granger
Granite Falls
Hamilton
Harrah
Harrington
Hartline
Hatton
Hoquiam
Hunts Point
Ilwaco
Index
Ione
Issaquah
Kahlotus
Kalama
Kelso
Kenmore
Kennewick
Kent
Kettle Falls
Kirkland
Kittitas City
Krupp
La Center
La Conner
La Crosse
Lacey
Lake Forest Park
Lake Stevens
Lakewood
Lamont
Langley
Latah
Leavenworth
Liberty Lake
Lind
Long Beach
Longview
Lyman
Lynden
Lynnwood
Mabton
Malden
Mansfield
Maple Valley
Marcus
Marysville
Mattawa
McCleary
Medical Lake
Medina
Mercer Island City
Mesa
Metaline Falls
Metaline
Mill Creek
Millwood
Milton/King
Milton/Pierce
Monroe
Montesano
Morton
Moses Lake
Mossyrock
Mount Vernon
Mountlake Terrace
Moxee City
Mukilteo
Naches
Napavine
Nespelem
Newcastle
Newport
Nooksack
Normandy Park
North Bend
North Bonneville
Northport
Oak Harbor
Oakesdale
Oakville
Ocean Shores
Odessa
Okanogan City
Olympia
Omak
Oroville
Orting
Othello
Pacific/King
Pacific/Pierce
Palouse
Pasco
Pateros
Pe Ell
Pomeroy
Port Angeles
Port Orchard
Port Townsend
Poulsbo
Prescott
Prosser
Pullman
Puyallup
Quincy
Rainier
Raymond
Reardan
Redmond
Renton
Republic
Richland
Ridgefield
Ritzville
Riverside
Rock Island
Rockford
Rosalia
Roslyn
Roy
Royal City
Ruston
Sammamish
SeaTac
Seattle
Sedro-Woolley
Selah
Sequim
Shelton
Shoreline
Skykomish
Snohomish City
Snoqualmie
Soap Lake
South Bend
South Cle Elum
South Prairie
Spangle
Spokane City
Sprague
Springdale
St. John
Stanwood
Starbuck
Steilacoom
Stevenson
Sultan
Sumas
Sumner
Sunnyside
Tacoma
Tekoa
Tenino
Tieton
Toledo
Tonasket
Toppenish
Tukwila
Tumwater
Twisp
Union Gap
Uniontown
University Place
Vader
Vancouver
Waitsburg
Walla Walla City
Wapato
Warden
Washougal
Washtucna
Waverly
Wenatchee
West Richland
Westport
White Salmon
Wilbur
Wilkeson
Wilson Creek
Winlock
Winthrop
Woodinville
Woodland
Woodway
Yacolt
Yakima City
Yarrow Point
Yelm
Zillah
Adams
Asotin
Benton
Chelan
Clallum
Clark
Columbia
Cowlitz
Douglas
Ferry
Franklin
Garfield
Grant
Grays Harbor
Island
Jefferson
King
Kitsap
Kittitas
Klickitat
Lewis
Lincoln
Mason
Okanogan
Pacific
Pend Oreille
Pierce
San Juan
Skagit
Skamania
Snohomish
Spokane
Stevens
Thurston
Wahkiakum
Walla Walla
Whatcom
Whitman
Yakima
Southeast Alpine District
Southeast Klickitat District
Southeast Columbia Basin District
Southeast Snake River District
Olympic Coast District
Olympic Crescent District
Pacific Cascade Black Hills District
Pacific Cascade Lewis District
Pacific Cascade St Helens District
Pacific Cascade Yacolt District
South Puget Sound Hood Canal District
South Puget Sound Rainier District
South Puget Sound King District
Northwest Baker District
Northwest Cascade District
Northwest Orca District
Northeast Highlands District
Northeast South Okanogan District
Northeast North Columbia District
Northeast Arcadia District
Southeast Region
Olympic Region
Pacific Cascade Region
South Puget Sound Region
Northwest Region
Northeast Region
Unknown
Southeast Columbia Basin Ephrata
Southeast Columbia Basin Ritzville
Southeast Snake River Tri-Cities
Southeast Snake River Dayton
Olympic Coast Copper Mine
Olympic Coast Goodman Creek
Olympic Coast Humptulips
Olympic Coast Kalaloch
Olympic Coast Queets
Olympic Coast Reade Hill
Olympic Coast Upper Clearwater
Olympic Coast Willey-Huel
Olympic Crescent Clallam River
Olympic Crescent Dickodochtedar
Olympic Crescent NE Jefferson
Olympic Crescent North Crescent
Olympic Crescent Port Angeles
Olympic Crescent SE Jefferson
Olympic Crescent Sekiu
Olympic Crescent Sequim/Dungeness
Olympic Crescent Upper Sol Duc
Pacific Cascade Black Hills Black River
Pacific Cascade Black Hills Capitol
Pacific Cascade Lewis Lincoln
Pacific Cascade Lewis Salkum
Pacific Cascade Lewis Pacific
Pacific Cascade St Helens Green Mountain
Pacific Cascade St Helens Stella
Pacific Cascade St Helens Naselle
Pacific Cascade Yacolt Cougar
Pacific Cascade Yacolt Silver Star
South Puget Sound Hood Canal Hoodsport
South Puget Sound Hood Canal Belfair
South Puget Sound Hood Canal Seabeck
South Puget Sound Rainier Eatonville
South Puget Sound Rainier Enumclaw
South Puget Sound King Duvall
South Puget Sound King Issaquah
South Puget Sound King Maritime
Northwest Baker Deming
Northwest Baker Hamilton
Northwest Baker Kulshan
Northwest Cascade Boulder
Northwest Baker Starbird
Olympic Experimental State Forest
Straits
South Coast
Columbia
North Puget
South Puget
Klickitat
Yakima
Chelan
Badger Gulch NAP
Bald Hill NAP
Barker Mountain NAP
Bone River NAP
Camas Meadows NAP
Carlisle Bog NAP
Castle Rock NAP
Chehalis River Surge Plain NAP
Chopaka Mountain NAP
Clearwater Bogs NAP
Cleveland Shrub Steppe NAP
Columbia Falls NAP
Columbia Hills NAP
Cypress Highlands NAP
Dabob Bay NAP
Dailey Prairie NAP
Davis Canyon NAP
Entiat Slopes NAP
Goose Island NAP
Gunpowder Island NAP
Kahlotus Ridgetop NAP
Kennedy Creek NAP
Kings Lake Bog NAP
Kitsap Forest NAP
Little Pend Oreille River NAP
Marcellus Shrub Steppe NAP
Methow Rapids NAP
Mima Mounds NAP
Niawiakum River NAP
North Bay NAP
Oak Patch NAP
Olivine Bridge NAP
Pinecroft NAP
Point Doughty NAP
Riverside Breaks NAP
Rocky Prairie NAP
Sand Island NAP
Selah Cliffs NAP
Skagit Bald Eagle NAP
Skookum Inlet NAP
Snoqualmie Bog NAP
Spring Creek Canyon NAP
Trout Lake NAP
The Two-Steppe NAP
Upper Dry Gulch NAP
Whitcomb Flats NAP
Willapa Divide NAP
Washougal Oaks NAP
Monte Cristo NAP
Shumocher Creek NAP
Charley Creek NAP
Admiralty Inlet NAP
Cattle Point NRCA
Clearwater Corridor NRCA
Cypress Island NRCA
Dishman Hills NRCA
Elk River NRCA
Granite Lakes NRCA
Greider Ridge NRCA
Hat Island NRCA
Klickitat Scenic River NRCA
Lake Louise NRCA
Lummi Island NRCA
Merrill Lake NRCA
Morning Star NRCA
Mount Pilchuck NRCA
Mount Si NRCA
Rattlesnake Mountain Scenic Area NRCA
Shipwreck Point NRCA
South Nemah NRCA
South Nolan NRCA
Table Mountain/Greenleaf Peak NRCA
Teal Slough NRCA
West Tiger Mountain/Tradition Plateau NRCA
White Salmon Oak NRCA
Woodard Bay NRCA
Devils Lake NRCA
Ellsworth Creek NRCA
Hendrickson Canyon NRCA
Loomis NRCA
Stavis Creek NRCA
Washougal Oaks NRCA
Bone River NRCA
Tahoma Forest South NRCA
Dabob Bay NRCA
Department of Agriculture
U.S. Forest Service
Department of Commerce
Census Bureau
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
United States Army Corps of Engineers
Department of Defense
Department of Energy
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Department of Interior
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Bureau of Land Management
Bureau of Reclamation
National Park Service
U.S. Fish and Wildlife
U.S. Geological Survey
Environmental Protection Agency
Department of Transportation
U.S. Coast Guard
National Transportation Safety Board
Allyn
Anacortes
Bellingham
Benton
Bremerton
Brownsville
Camas-Washougal
Centralia
Chehalis
Chelan County
Chinook
Clarkston
Columbia
Coulee City
Coupville
Dewatto
Douglas County
Edmonds
Eglon
Ephrata
Everett
Friday Harbor
Garfield
Grand Coulee
Grandview
Grapeview
Grays Harbor
Hartline
Hoodsport
Illahee
Ilwaco
Indianola
Kahlotus
Kalama
Kennewick
Keyport
Kingston
Klickitat
Longview
Lopez
Mabana
Manchester
Mattawa
Moses Lake
Olympia
Orcas
Othello
Pasco
Pend Oreille
Peninsula
Port Angeles
Port Townsend
Poulsbo
Quincy
Ridgefield
Royal Slope
Seattle
Shelton
Silverdale
Skagit County
Skamania County
South Whidbey Island
Sunnyside
Tacoma
Tahuya
Tracyton
Vancouver
Wahkiakum No. 1
Wahkiakum No. 2
Walla Walla
Warden
Waterman
Whitman
Wilapa Harbor
Wilson Creek
Woodland
Department of Transportation (DOT)
Columbia River Gorge Commission (CRG)
Department of Ecology (ECY)
State Parks and Recreation Commission (PARKS)
Interagency Committee for Outdoor Recreation (IAC)
Department of Fish and Wildlife (DFW)
Department of Natural Resources (DNR)
Department of Agriculture (AGR)
Chehalis
Colville
Yakima
Hoh
Jamestown S'Klallam
Kalispel
Lower Elwah S'Klallam
Lummi
Makah
Muckleshoot
Nisqually
Nooksack
Port Gamble S'Klallam
Puyallup
Quileute
Quinault
Sauk-Suiattle
Shoalwateer
Skokomish
Spokane
Squaxin
Stillaguamish
Suqamish
Swinomish
Tulalip
Upper Skagit
Ozette
Feature geometry.
ESRI
Liability Disclaimer: The Washington State Department of Natural Resources (DNR) provides these geographic data "as is." DNR makes no guarantee or warranty concerning the accuracy of information contained in the geographic data. DNR further makes no warranties, either expressed or implied as to any other matter whatsoever, including, without limitation, the condition of the product, or its fitness for any particular purpose. The burden for determining fitness for use lies entirely with the user. Although these data have been processed successfully on computers of DNR, no warranty, expressed or implied, is made by DNR regarding the use of these data on any other system, nor does the fact of distribution constitute or imply any such warranty. In no event shall the DNR have any liability whatsoever for payment of any consequential, incidental, indirect, special, or tort damages of any kind, including, but not limited to, any loss of profits arising out of use of or reliance on the geographic data or arising out of the delivery, installation, operation, or support by DNR.
P.O. Box 47060