워싱턴 주립 땅 입장료 50% 올라

2025.10.01 10:00

워싱턴 주립 땅 입장료 50% 올라

Discover Pass Price Increase Alert 📅 Washington residents beware: Your annual Discover Pass price has surged by 50% starting today at $45 compared to the previous rate of $30 per year 💰. This marks a significant hike since its introduction in 2011, impacting millions who enjoy access across state lands annually 💼. Despite this rise, daily entry remains affordable priced at just $10 for unlimited visits throughout your visit period. This essential pass grants you unrestricted yearly entrance to vast tracts of Washington’s natural beauty including parks, wildlife reserves, trails, and conservation areas — all in pursuit of preserving nature’s splendor 🌳🏞️. Notably expanded access privileges now extend Lifetime Disabled Veterans Pass holders beyond State Parks lands into DNR-managed territories like campgrounds too 🤝. Revenue generated supports crucial park maintenance activities such as trail upkeep, forest conservation efforts, and beach protection initiatives — ensuring these cherished spots remain pristine for future generations 🌱🔒 Don’t forget to plan ahead considering this change! Share your thoughts on how we can balance accessibility with sustainability below 👇

#DiscoverPassPriceHike #WashingtonStateParksUpdate


OLYMPIA, Wash. —The next time you buy an annual Discover Pass, it will cost you 50% more.

The price went up from $30 to $45 on Wednesday. The increase is the first since the pass was introduced in 2011.

A one-day pass is still $10.

The parking passprovides visitors unlimited entry for a year to millions of acres of Washington state lands, including wildlife areas, water access areas, trailheads, state parks, recreation and heritage sites, and natural resource conservation areas.

The increase was passed by the Legislature in April and signed into law by Gov. Bob Ferguson in May. The bill also expanded access for Lifetime Disabled Veterans Pass (LDV)-holders. Before the change, the LDV only permitted access to lands managed by Washington State Parks. Now, the passes also provide access to Washington Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW)-managed land, including campgrounds, wildlife areas, and water access sites.

Of the revenue generated from the pass, 84% goes to Washington State Parks. The DNR and the WDFW each receive 8% of the remaining proceeds.The money is critical to keeping state parks open and operating, from cleaning bathrooms and maintaining trails, to keeping forests healthy and protecting seashores.

트위터 공유: 워싱턴 주립 땅 입장료 50% 올라

워싱턴 주립 땅 입장료 50% 올라