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Clean Vessel Program and Pumpout Locations

The federal Clean Vessel Act provides funds to help reduce pollution from vessel sewage discharges into U.S. waters. These funds come from taxes on the sales of fishing equipment and on recreational boating fuel. Washington State Parks makes grants to both public and private sector boating facility operators for the construction, renovation, operation and maintenance of pumpout and dump stations for use by recreational boaters. The program also provides boater education to promote public awareness about boat sewage and its proper disposal.

In 2011, Washington boaters prevented 4,093,514 gallons of sewage from contaminating Washington's waters by using Clean Vessel Act pumpout facilities.

A clean marine environment is very important for everyone to enjoy the beautiful bodies of water throughout Washington. Boaters can help keep Washington's waterways clean. Washington offers more than 150 disposal facilities with a variety of stationary and portable pumpouts that provide a convenient way to properly dispose of boat sewage. For additional convenience, on-the-water restrooms and pumpout skiffs that can service boats right in their slips also are available.

For more information about pumpout locations, you can use either the search feature or the map shown below.

Pumpouts: Chief Timothy Park

Location
    Located on Snake River , in Lower Granite Lake.
    The facility is within Asotin County.  

Latitude	46.41578	46° 24' 56.81"
Longitude	-117.19543	117° 11' 43.55"

Display expanded chart image for Chief Timothy Park

NOAA Nautical Chart Symbols, Abbreviations & Terms



Open during the summer season,  24 hours a day.  There is a fee for using this pumpout.  There is a stationary pumpout.  The stationary pumpout is located on the dock.  



Campsite fires are allowed.  




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