WAC 495B-150-020

WAC 495B-150-020. Prohibited conduct

Last amended: 2025Year: 2026Length: 294 wordsOfficial source
(1) To achieve the objectives herein it is essential that freedom of expression and assembly be orderly and conducted in a time, place, and manner that allows for the orderly function of the college. As such, people using college property must comply with all federal, state, and local laws and applicable college policies, procedures, rules, and regulations. This includes prohibited conduct outlined in WAC 495B-121-265 as it applies to students, guests, and visitors (WAC 495B-121-240 (4)). The following types of conduct are also hereby prohibited on or within property either owned, controlled, or operated by the college: (a) Activities must not substantially and materially infringe on the rights and privileges of college employees, students, or college-affiliated groups; (b) Use of sound amplification devices such as bullhorns, microphones, or loudspeakers is not permitted. Exceptions may be made by the designated administration officer in locations and at times that will not interfere with normal college operations; (c) Refusal to comply with any lawful order to leave college property or any portion thereof; (d) College property may not be used in furtherance of or in connection with illegal activity; (e) No animals are permitted on college property except guide or service animals; (f) No person may camp on college property, except for attendees of special events designed by the college. (i) "Camp" means to remain overnight, to erect a tent or other shelter, or to use sleeping equipment, a vehicle, or a trailer camper, for the purposes of or in such ways as will permit remaining overnight. (ii) This does not include employees who are required to work overnight. (2) Any person persisting in such conduct after being requested to cease by college authorities shall be subject to disciplinary proceedings, trespass, or arrest and prosecution, as appropriate.
WAC 495B-150-020: WAC 495B-150-020. Prohibited conduct | Justis AI