This chapter includes standards commonly associated with development activities and uses.
(Res. 2023-382)
(1)
Off-Street Parking Required. Every building hereafter erected, moved, reconstructed, or structurally altered shall be provided with offstreet parking areas as provided in this chapter, and such parking areas shall be made permanently available and maintained for parking purposes. No permit shall be issued until plans showing provisions for the required off-street parking have been submitted and approved by the Planning Department as conforming to the standards of this chapter. Every lot used as a public or private parking area shall be developed and maintained in accordance with this chapter.
(2)
Size Requirements. Each parking space shall be at least eight and one-half feet wide and 18 feet long exclusive of access drives and aisles having access from a public thoroughfare or private access easement.
(3)
Determination. In the event that this chapter does not specify the number of parking spaces for a specific use, the Executive Director shall determine the number of spaces required. In making this determination, the Executive Director shall consider the following criteria:
(4)
Number of Parking Spaces Required – Residential Uses. Two off-street parking spaces are required for each permanent residential dwelling unit and one for each accessory dwelling unit and studio apartment.
(5)
Number of Parking Spaces Required – Commercial and Industrial Uses.
(a)
Office/service. Three parking spaces per 1,000 square feet of gross floor area.
(b)
Restaurants. One parking space per table, plus one and one-half per banquet room seat, plus one per employee per shift.
(c)
Drive-in restaurants. One parking space per 75 square feet of gross floor area.
(d)
Motels and hotels. One parking space per room plus one per employee per shift.
(e)
Retail. Four and one-half parking spaces per 1,000 square feet of gross leasable area.
(f)
Stadiums, religious facilities, theaters, movie theaters, sports arenas, auditoriums, and all assembly places with fixed seats. One parking space per four seats, or eight feet of bench or pew.
(g)
Assembly halls, wedding venues, and all assembly places without fixed seats. One parking space per 75 feet of gross floor area.
(h)
Recreation facility. One parking space per 40 square feet of gross floor area used for assembly, plus two per sport court.
(i)
Day care. One per employee plus off-street loading and unloading area equivalent to one space for each 10 children.
(j)
Animal care. One space per two employees.
(k)
Auto facility, with sales. One parking space per 1,000 square feet of gross floor area, plus one per 1,500 square feet of outdoor display area.
(l)
Auto facility, without sales. One parking space per 200 square feet of gross floor area.
(m)
Light and medium industrial except warehouses and storage. One parking space per 1,000 square feet of gross floor area or one per employee present during the largest shift change, whichever is greater.
(n)
Warehouses, storage buildings, except mini self-storage. One parking space per 2,000 square feet of gross floor area, or one per employee.
(o)
Mini self-storage. One parking space per 50 storage cubicles, plus one per 50 storage cubicles to be located at the project office.
(6)
Number of Parking Spaces Required – Institutional Uses.
(a)
Cultural/community facility without assembly space. One parking space per 250 square feet of gross floor area.
(b)
Schools. One parking space for each 12 seats in the auditorium or assembly room, plus one parking space for each employee, plus sufficient off-street space for safe loading and unloading.
(c)
Colleges or adult education. One parking space per four seats in classroom, plus one per employee.
(d)
Healthcare. Five parking spaces per 1,000 square feet of gross floor area.
(e)
Utility and communication facilities without regular employment. One space.
(7)
Location of Parking Spaces. Except as permitted under subsection (8) of this section, Joint Use, parking spaces shall be located on the same lot with the building they serve. Parking for residential uses shall not be located within any required setbacks: provided, that for single-family residences, a driveway located within a required setback may be counted as one parking space.
(8)
Joint Use. Required parking for two or more uses may be provided by a common parking lot when it can be demonstrated that peak parking hours for each use are offset from each other.
(9)
Improvement and Maintenance. Every off-street parking area or automobile storage area capable of holding three or more automobiles shall be developed and maintained in the following manner:
(a)
Paved Parking. Parking and access areas shall be paved or surfaced and maintained so as to eliminate dust and mud.
(b)
Barriers. Fixed barriers not less than six inches high shall be installed at the forward end of each parking space. Barriers shall be not less than four feet from the property line, easement, or right-of-way.
(c)
Parking Adjacent to Residential Areas. Parking and access areas abutting residential zones shall be separated from the residential zone by a view-obscuring fence or landscaping not less than six feet high and a planting strip not less than five feet in width. Gates or passageways to allow for pedestrian circulation may be required.
(d)
Parking Lights. All lights shall be hooded or shaded so that glare from the lamp does not fall on adjacent properties or public rights-of-way.
(10)
Bicycle Parking. Bicycle parking standards are intended to provide safe, convenient, and attractive areas for the circulation and parking of bicycles that encourage the use of alternative modes of transportation.
(a)
Minimum Requirements. Bicycle parking facilities shall be provided for any new use which requires 20 or more automobile parking spaces.
(b)
Lighting. Bicycle parking shall be at least as well lit as vehicle parking for security.
(c)
Dimensions. A bicycle parking space shall comply with the following spacing provisions, illustrated in Figure 7.14.020(10)(a):
Table of Required Bicycle Parking Dimensions | ||
|---|---|---|
Dimension A | Minimum distance between bike rack and wall or other obstruction | 3 feet |
Dimension B | Minimum distance between bike rack and curb | 4 feet |
Dimension C | Minimum distance between racks | 4 feet |
Dimension D | Minimum space for each bicycle | 2 feet × 6 feet |
Figure 7.14.020(10)(a) Illustration of Spacing Provisions Between Bicycle Racks and Adjacent Walls or Other Obstacles. (a).tif.png) |
(f)
Exemptions. The Executive Director may waive bicycle parking requirements if it can be demonstrated that the parking would not be reasonably utilized due to the location of the facility.
(Res. 2023-382)
(1)
Purpose. These sign regulations are intended to define, permit, and control the placements of signs within the Tulalip Reservation. The purpose of these regulations is to achieve the following community goals and objectives:
(a)
Protect the health, safety, and welfare of the public;
(b)
Safeguard the public use and nature of the streets and sidewalks;
(c)
Protect and enhance the visual environment of the Tulalip Reservation;
(d)
Minimize visual distractions to motorists using the public streets;
(e)
Promote an aesthetically pleasing environment for residents;
(f)
Promote the economic growth of the Tulalip Tribes by creating a community image that is conducive to attracting businesses, particularly to advertise the Tulalip Reservation along Interstate 5;
(g)
Control all signage on the Tulalip Reservation to prevent their overconcentration, improper placement, and excessive height, bulk, density, and area;
(h)
Promote the safety of persons and property by requiring that signs not create a hazard due to collapse, fire, wind, decay, or abandonment;
(i)
Ensure that signs do not obstruct the fire-fighting efforts, and do not create traffic hazards by impairing drivers’ ability to see pedestrians, obstacles, or other vehicles or to read traffic signs;
(j)
Allow the identification of commercial and noncommercial uses, events, products, services in the community; and
(k)
Control visual clutter and encourage high professional standards in sign design and display.
(2)
Applicability. Signs shall be regulated according to two geographic areas:
(a)
The Sign Overlay Area. The sign overlay area applies to zones UM, LI, QCV-C and QCV-I, and within 150 feet of the Interstate 5 right-of-way, where higher intensity signage shall be allowed.
(b)
The General Reservation Area. The remainder of the Tulalip Reservation outside of the sign overlay area, where less intensive signage is required.
(3)
Permit Required. Signs shall be issued a permit according to TTC § 7.06.050, Permit processing – Content requirements. Signs including support poles, monument structures, or footings shall be regulated by building codes and require an inspection by a Building Official.
(4)
Exempt Signs. The following types of signs shall be exempt from the standards established within the code and from the requirement to obtain a permit; provided, that any standards in this section are met:
(a)
Official notice authorized by a court, public body or public safety official, provided they are removed within seven days after conclusion of the subject notification.
(b)
Directional, warning or information signs authorized by Federal, State, or municipal governments or signs required by law not exceeding 200 square feet of sign area and 20 feet in height. Directional signs located within State or County right-of-way shall be administered by State standards for directional signs.
(c)
Plaques, building identification signs, or inscriptions which are an integral part of the building or structure or are attached flat to the face of the building, and which are not illuminated.
(e)
Sculptures, murals, landscape features, fountains, mosaics, religious symbols, and design features which do not incorporate advertising or commercial identification.
(f)
The flag of a government or noncommercial institute such as a school.
(g)
Traffic or pedestrian control signs or signals, or signs indicating scenic or historic points of interest which are erected by, or on the order of, a public officer in the performance of his/her public duty.
(h)
Exterior signs or displays not visible from streets or ways open to the public.
(i)
Informational warning signs (examples include: “no trespassing”; “no dumping”; “no parking”; and “private”) shall not exceed four square feet in surface area and six feet maximum height above grade.
(j)
Commercial or residential address signs with typeface not exceeding 12 inches in height.
(k)
Signs containing information on business opening hours, such as “Open” signs and signs showing hours of operation.
(5)
Allowed Signs. These tables set parameters for the type, amount, and size of certain signs on the Tulalip Reservation. Additional regulations for the sign overlay area and general Reservation area follow the tables.
(a)
Table of Allowed Signs – Commercial, Institutional, and Industrial Uses.
Sign Type | Sign Overlay Area | General Reservation Area | Comments | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Number | Size | Number | Size | ||
Signs attached to principal structure, per use | |||||
Facade signs | Up to three, one per facade | No more than 10% of facade area | One | No more than 5% of facade area | |
Blade signs or awning sign | One per tenant | 3 sq. ft. | One per tenant | 3 sq. ft. | No verbiage other than logo of name of tenant |
Window signs | No limit | May cover up to 25% of transparent window area, but area is included in total allowed facade sign area | Prohibited | ||
Digital video display | One | No size limit, but area is included in total allowed facade sign area | Prohibited | ||
Freestanding signs, where allowed | |||||
Monument sign, including reader boards | One per entrance | Area: 100 sq. ft. Height: 8 ft. | One per entrance | Area: 50 sq. ft. Height: 8 ft. | In general Reservation area: either two monument or one pole sign allowed, but not both |
Pole signs, individual tenant | One | Area: 300 sq. ft. Height: 50 ft. | One | Area: 50 sq. ft. Height: 6 ft. | |
Pole sign, multiple tenants | One per major entrance | Area: 500 sq. ft. Height: 75 ft. | Prohibited, except for institutional uses | For institutional uses: area and height same as for individual tenants | |
Billboards | Allowed facing I-5 | Area: 1,344 sq. ft. per sign structure; single sign face maximum of 672 sq. ft. | Prohibited | Prohibited | Spaced every 1,000 ft. |
(b)
Table of Allowed Signs – Residential Uses.
Sign Type | Sign Overlay Area | General Reservation Area | Comments | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Number | Size | Number | Size | ||
Signs attached to principal structure, limited to one type per community or residential complex | |||||
Facade Signs | One | Area: 100 sq. ft. | Prohibited | ||
Window Signs | Prohibited | Prohibited | |||
Freestanding signs, per planned community or residential complex | |||||
Residential Gateway Signs | One per entrance | Area: 50 sq. ft. Height: 8 ft. | One per entrance | Area: 50 sq. ft. Height: 8 ft. | |
(c)
Sign Design Standards – Sign Overlay Area.
(i)
Signage must utilize high-quality design and materials.
(ii)
Signage shall be consistent throughout the center and complement the building character.
(iii)
Facade signs shall not project from the face of the building or extend beyond the base of the roof.
(iv)
Residential signs shall be limited to the name of the housing complex or development.
(v)
Signs that contain moving or flashing messages, moving images, or video or photo displays require a permit review process according to TTC § 7.06.050, Permit processing – Content requirements.
(vi)
Signs containing an electronic display may not cause light spillover into residential areas.
(d)
Sign Design Standards – General Reservation Area.
(i)
Pole signs must be mounted low to the ground on posts that are screened by landscaping.
(ii)
Signs shall not include flashing or blinking images.
(iii)
Facade signs shall not project from the face of the building or extend beyond the base of the roof.
(iv)
Residential signs shall be limited to the name of the housing complex or development.
(v)
Residential gateway signs shall be placed outside the right-of-way in a location that does not block sight lines.
(vi)
Signs containing an electronic display may not cause light spillover into residential areas.
(6)
Temporary Signs. Signs advertising temporary activities shall be allowed, provided they are removed when the purpose for which the sign was erected has terminated. Temporary commercial signs shall be removed after one week. Event signs shall be removed no later than 24 hours after event occurs.
(7)
Nonconforming Signs. Signs not in conformance with the standards and limitations contained in this chapter shall be deemed lawful nonconforming. (TTC § 7.10.030, Nonconforming Use.)
(8)
Prohibited Signs. The following signs or displays are prohibited, except as otherwise specifically allowed within this title. Prohibited signs are subject to removal by the Tulalip Tribes at the owner’s or user’s expense.
(a)
Signs erected, altered or relocated without a permit issued by the Tulalip Tribes or any other governmental agency that requires a permit under law;
(b)
Signs within the public right-of-way unless erected by the Tulalip Tribes, Snohomish County, or the State of Washington;
(c)
Signs which, by reason of their size, location, movement, content, coloring or manner of illumination may be confused with or construed as a traffic control sign, signal, or device, or the light of an emergency or radio equipment vehicle; or which obstructs the visibility of any street sign or signal devices;
(d)
Signs, temporary or otherwise, on public utility poles or trees;
(e)
Portable signs, due to fact that they are often placed where they block safety sight lines of motorists pulling into or out from a business or within safety sight triangles on corner lots;
(f)
Signs that rotate or have a part or parts that move or revolve, except for the face of a clock less than six square feet in size;
(g)
Prohibited in the General Reservation Area. These signs are expressly prohibited in the general Reservation area:
(9)
Sign Measurements.
(a)
Sign height is measured inclusive of supports, monument base, or other structural components, from the ground to the top of the sign. For monument signs, pole signs, and billboards adjacent to roadways, the ground height may be measured from the crown of the nearest road.
(b)
“Sign area” refers to the face of the sign, and does not include the supports, monument base, or other structural components.
(10)
Sign Illumination. Lighting for signs shall be held to the minimum needed to convey the sign’s message. Sign lighting shall not be so bright and distracting as to be a traffic hazard.
(Res. 2023-382)
Where commercial and industrial areas abut residential zones, there shall be a view-obscuring planting strip of a width sufficient to adequately screen the industrial uses from the residential area.
(Res. 2023-382)
(Reserved)
(Res. 2023-382)
(1)
Permissions Required.
(a)
It shall be unlawful for any person to undertake any grading and clearing activity that exceeds 2,000 square feet on the Tulalip Reservation without first obtaining and posting a permit per the requirements of Chapter 7.06 TTC, Permit Processing.
(b)
Cultural Resource Officer must be notified for any grading activity that is not regular maintenance.
(2)
Low-Impact Development. Grading required for development shall mimic natural forms and blend into the existing landscape on the site. The following low-impact development techniques shall be applied in the clearing and grading process:
(3)
Site Plan Requirements. All clearing and grading permits shall include a plan that shows the existing grade and finished grade in contour intervals of sufficient clarity to indicate the nature and extent of the work and show in detail that it complies with this code. The plans shall show the existing grade on adjoining properties in sufficient detail to identify how grade changes will conform to the requirements of this code.
(4)
Stormwater Control.
(a)
Grading- and clearing-only projects that exceed 5,000 square feet of disturbance are required to have a site plan that shows the location of structural best management practices (BMPs) that will be installed to prevent erosion and control sediment from going off site.
(b)
Grading and clearing only projects that exceed 10,000 square feet but are under one acre are required to submit a small parcel pollution prevention plan.
(c)
Grading- and clearing-only projects that are one acre or greater shall obtain an EPA National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) stormwater construction permit and complete a stormwater pollution prevention plan (SWPPP) in accordance with EPA requirements. The EPA acknowledgment notice and SWPPP shall be submitted to the Tribes.
(Res. 2023-382)
(1)
Permit Required. No demolition of structures above or below ground shall be undertaken without a demolition permit to assure safe removal and to avoid causing a hazard to people and the environment.
(Res. 2023-382)
(1)
Purpose. This chapter is designed to protect quality and quantity of Tribal waters from the potential harm of unmanaged stormwater by establishing standards, requirements and procedures for managing discharge resulting from improvements to, or subdivisions of, lands and waters within the exterior boundaries of the Tulalip Reservation.
(2)
Permanent Stormwater Facilities. All permanent stormwater facilities shall conform to the requirements and specifications defined in Department of Ecology’s most recent Stormwater Management Manual for Western Washington.
(3)
Construction Controls.
(a)
Stormwater discharges from construction activities (such as clearing, grading, excavating, and stockpiling) that disturb one or more acres, or smaller sites that are part of a larger common plan of development or sale, are regulated under the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) stormwater program. Prior to discharging stormwater, construction operators must obtain coverage under an NPDES permit from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for land within Reservation boundaries.
(b)
Erosion measures which are sufficient to prevent sediment transport to surface waters shall be employed prior to and throughout any construction or grading activities within the exterior boundaries of the Tulalip Indian Reservation. Those projects that disturb one acre or more shall obtain an EPA NPDES stormwater construction permit and complete an SWPPP in accordance with EPA requirements, which shall be submitted to the Tribes. Where sensitive lands are impacted by proposed development, a stormwater pollution prevention plan shall be required. Any best management practices employed shall meet the Department of Ecology’s stormwater management program guidelines, as the same now exists or may hereafter be amended.
(4)
Waiver. The Executive Director may waive the minimum requirements in the Department of Ecology’s Stormwater Manual for Western Washington when they make a written finding that the waiver:
(5)
Permit Requirements.
(a)
Threshold and Minimum Requirements Criteria. The stormwater permit requirements for grading, clearing, and site development (including redevelopment) shall conform to the thresholds and minimum requirements in the Department of Ecology’s most recent Stormwater Manual for Western Washington and Chapter 7.06 TTC, Permit Processing, except for single-family homes under one acre and roadway-only projects.
(b)
Type A Single-Family Home Requirements. Single-family homes, either stick-built or manufactured, that (i) are under 10,000 square feet of land disturbance for the entire project, (ii) will not disturb or impact any sensitive area or its buffer or alter any natural drainage pattern, and (iii) will not exceed 5,000 square feet of total impervious surfaces, shall have the following minimum requirements:
(i)
Site plan that shows existing and proposed buildings, natural drainage flow directions, and any manmade drainage features around the site.
(ii)
Erosion and sediment controls sufficient to keep sediment and debris on site during construction. The location of structural best management practices (BMPs) shall be indicated on the site plan.
(iii)
Roof gutters and downspouts connected to splash blocks, infiltration facility (e.g., dry well or rain garden), or rain barrels that over-flow into home’s yard or landscaping.
(c)
Type B Single-Family Home Requirements. Single-family homes that are not a part of a new or redeveloped subdivision and (i) have a sensitive area on site, or (ii) are over 10,000 square feet of land disturbance for the entire project, or (iii) exceed 5,000 square feet of total impervious surfaces, but (iv) do not exceed one acre of disturbance, shall have the following minimum requirements:
(i)
Written stormwater plan for individual homes that includes:
(A)
Small parcel pollution prevention plan.
(B)
On-site stormwater management: Documentation of techniques used to infiltrate, disperse and retain runoff using low-impact development techniques or, if infeasible, engineered treatment facilities. Apply Ecology Manual Minimum Requirement No. 5, On-Site Stormwater Management Thresholds, for treatment options and facility sizing guidelines.
(C)
Runoff treatment for sites that exceed 5,000 square feet of total impervious surfaces: Apply Ecology Manual Minimum Requirement No. 6, Run-Off Treatment Thresholds, for treatment options and facility sizing guidelines.
(D)
Flow control is required for projects (over 10,000 square feet of impervious surfaces or convert more than three-quarters acre of native vegetation, pasture, scrub/shrub, or unmaintained nonnative vegetation to lawn or landscape) that discharge, directly or indirectly, into fresh water.
(E)
Operation and maintenance guidelines for installed stormwater facilities and on-site septic systems.
(6)
Roadway-Only Projects. Minimum storm-water requirements for roadway-only projects will be determined based on the flow chart in Figure 7.14.080(6)(a), Road Drainage Minimum Requirements Flow Chart. Water treatment facilities shall be selected based on the flow chart in Figure 7.14.080(6)(b), Road Drainage Treatment Facility Selection Flow Chart.
(a) Figure 7.14.080(6)(a). Road Drainage Minimum Requirements. (a).tif.png) |
(b) Figure 7.14.080(6)(b). Road Drainage Treatment Facility Selection Flow Chart. (b).tif.png) |
(7)
Operation and Maintenance.
(a)
The owner/operator of a permanent stormwater facility shall be liable for operating and maintaining the stormwater design features, infrastructure and equipment in accordance with regular maintenance requirements described in the Department of Ecology’s Stormwater Management Manual for Western Washington, as the same now exists or may hereafter be amended.
(b)
If the owner/operator of a permanent stormwater facility fails to comply with maintenance requirements, the Tribes may issue a Class B fine and/or assume responsibility for implementing required maintenance and collect from the permit holder all reasonably related costs associated with the assumption of responsibility, including the costs of operations and maintenance, enforcement, and collection.
(Res. 2023-382)
(1)
Building Permit Procedures.
(a)
It shall be unlawful for any person to commence work on any structure on the Tulalip Reservation without first obtaining and posting any building permit required by this title.
(b)
A building permit from the Tulalip Tribes shall be required prior to the commencement of construction on the Tulalip Reservation of:
(i)
Any new structure intended for single-family residential, commercial, multifamily residential, industrial, business park or professional use, including any accessory building associated with such structures; and
(ii)
Any significant modification, addition, or alteration to any existing structure. Repair of an existing structure, except for repairs requiring structural changes, shall not constitute a significant modification or alteration for purposes of this subsection.
(c)
Any building permit required under this section shall be posted in plain view prior to the commencement of work, and shall remain posted until a use and occupancy permit is issued or until such permit expires, whichever is sooner.
(2)
Conformity With Building Codes. All structures on the Tulalip Indian Reservation shall be consistent with the following building codes. These codes shall apply to all work performed on the Tulalip Reservation except to the extent modified in this title.
(a)
The 2015 International Building Code (IBC), as published by the International Code Council, together with Appendix J, the Washington State Building Code Council amendments, and the applicable references to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). Section 105.2 of the IBC shall be modified to include the following exemptions from permit requirements:
(i)
Platforms not more than 30 inches above the grade and not over any basement or story below.
(ii)
Replacement of nonstructural siding on IRC structures except for veneer, stucco, or exterior finish and insulation systems (EFIS).
(iii)
In-kind window replacement for IRC structures where no alteration of structural members is required and which the window U values meet the prescriptive requirements within the Washington State Energy Code.
(iv)
Job shacks that are placed at a permitted job site during construction may be allowed on a temporary basis and shall be removed upon final approval of construction.
(v)
In-kind reroofing of one- and two-family dwellings provided roof sheathing is not removed or replaced.
(b)
The 2015 International Existing Building Code, as published by the International Code Council.
(c)
The 2015 International Fire Code (IFC), as published by the International Code Council, together with Appendices A through G and the Washington State Building Code Council amendments. Section 903.2.6 of the IFC is amended to include B occupancies.
(d)
The 2015 International Fuel Gas Code, as published by the International Code Council.
(e)
The 2015 International Mechanical Code, as published by the International Code Council.
(f)
The 2015 International Property Maintenance Code, as published by the International Code Council.
(g)
The 2015 International Residential Code (IRC), as published by the International Code Council, together with Appendix G and the Washington State Building Code Council amendments as contained in Chapter 51-51 WAC. Sections P2501 through P3201 and E3401 through E4204 of the IRC are not adopted.
(h)
The 2015 Uniform Plumbing Code (UPC), as published by the International Association of Plumbing and Mechanical Officials, together with Appendix I, Installation Standards, and the Washington State Building Code Council amendments for the UPC and Installation Standards. Table 1-1, Chapter 12, and Chapter 16 of the UPC are not adopted.
(i)
The 2015 Washington State Residential Energy Code, as adopted by the Washington State Building Code Council.
(Res. 2023-382)
(1)
Bridges. Bridges on the Tulalip Indian Reservation shall be prohibited unless in conformance with the following procedures:
(2)
Hydraulic Projects. No hydraulic projects, including but not limited to culverts, fill, diversions or waterwheels, shall occur in any streams, wetlands, marshes, or buffers within the exterior boundaries of the Tulalip Indian Reservation without review by the Tulalip Department of the Environment and issuance of a use permit containing conditions that minimize impacts to fish and wild-life habitat, and drainage and flood control.
(3)
Road System Standards. In the absence of adopted Tribal engineering and development standards, all roads will be evaluated by reviewing the Tulalip Tribes Transportation Plan and using “A Policy on Geometric Design of Highways and Streets,” commonly referred to as the Green Book, as minimum standards and guidance for evaluating roads.
(Res. 2023-382)