HomeMy WebLinkAboutHood Canal Coordinating Council Amendment # 1Hood Canal Coordinating Council
Jefferson, Kitsap & Mason Counties; Port Gamble S'Klallam & Skokomish Tribes
17791 Fjord Drive NE, Suite 118, Poulsbo, WA 98370
HCCC & Mason County Public Health – Agreement Amendment # 1 Page 1
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CONTRACT
BETWEEN
THE HOOD CANAL COORDINATING COUNCIL
AND
MASON COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CONTRACT
AGREEMENT AMENDMENT # 1
This Agreement Amendment is made and entered into between Mason County Public Health,
an independent consultant located at 415 N. 6th Street, Shelton, W 98584 (see Contract Exhibit
B Checklist for consultant's EIN and UBI numbers), hereinafter “Consultant”, and the Hood
Canal Coordinating Council, with its principal office located at 17791 Fjord Drive NE, Suite 118,
Poulsbo, WA 98370, hereinafter “HCCC.”
In consideration of the mutual benefits and covenants contained herein, the parties agree that
their original Agreement, dated Aug 2, 2023, for work performed under the Hood Canal
Regional Pollution Identification and Correction Program – Phase 4, according to Exhibit A ‐
Independent Consultant Scope of Services, shall be amended as follows:
Summary of changes (see details highlighted and underlined below):
1. Time extension: End date extended to Nov 30, 2023
2. Task No. 2.5, 3.2c, 3.3 due dates extended to Nov 30, 2023
EXHIBIT A
Independent Consultant Scope of Services
Hood Canal Regional Pollution Identification and Correction Program – Phase 4
CONSULTANT: MASON COUNTY
Description of Services
Mason County will provide services to support the implementation of the Hood Canal Regional
Pollution Identification and Correction (HCRPIC) Program’s Phase 4, as described below.
This Agreement may require modification based on circumstances beyond the control of HCCC
and Mason County. PIC projects rely on field work (parcel surveys and investigations) to identify
On‐Site Sewage Systems (OSS) failures. The field work portion of this project is subject to the
uncertainty of potential COVID‐19 constraints. HCCC will monitor the safety restrictions and
orders for implications on this Scope of Work and may need to amend or terminate this
contract as directed by the Governor and State Department of Health.
HCCC & Mason County Public Health – Agreement Amendment # 1 Page 2
During the course of this project, coordinators will work closely with field partners and follow
Washington state guidance to determine how and when PIC field work can be safely conducted.
The Parties recognize that field work timelines will need to be extremely flexible due to
potential public safety limitations and available staff resources.
The following project information is excerpted from HCCC’s base agreement scope of work with
WA State Department of Health:
Contract number: CBO24134
Subrecipient Organization: Hood Canal Coordinating Council
Subrecipient Contact: Haley Harguth, Watershed Program Manager,
hharguth@hccc.wa.gov, 360.328.4625; Scott Brewer, Executive Director,
sbrewer@hccc.wa.gov, 360.531.0575
DUNS #: 620533930
CPAR Info (Statewide Vendor #, UBI, Federal Tax ID, etc.): 0011386‐00, 602‐080‐310, 91‐
2085994
DOH Contract Manager: Megan Schell megan.schell@doh.wa.gov 360.236.3307
Federally Approved Indirect Rate: 10% (de minimis)
Period of Performance: DOE ‐ Nov 30, 2023.
NOTE: EPA stretch goals are to spend awarded funds within 2 years
Project Description: This project funds pollution identification and correction activities
to protect and improve Hood Canal water quality to safeguard public and ecosystem
health and keep shellfish growing areas and recreational beaches open by preventing
bacterial pollution flowing into surface waters. The Hood Canal Regional Pollution
Identification and Correction Program brings together local health jurisdictions and
tribal partners across the Hood Canal region to coordinate water quality protection
actions. This unique regional structure enables cross‐jurisdictional sharing of resources
and expertise to solve water quality challenges threatening Hood Canal’s community
and ecosystem health.
Not to exceed: $333,046
Near Term Action ID: 2018‐0639
OVERVIEW
The Hood Canal Regional Pollution Identification and Correction Program (HCRPIC) core
partners will work collaboratively to implement prioritized Pollution Identification and
Correction (PIC) work throughout Hood Canal to help reduce bacterial pollution and
increase harvestable shellfish acres. HCRPIC core members include Jefferson, Kitsap, and
Mason Counties, the Port Gamble S’Klallam and Skokomish Tribes; other partners
include the county conservation districts, Hood Canal Salmon Enhancement Group, and
WSU Extension.
HCCC & Mason County Public Health – Agreement Amendment # 1 Page 3
There are eighteen shellfish growing areas in the Hood Canal Action Area. As of 2019,
the Hood Canal Action Area had 29,766 acres of approved growing areas, 1,515 acres
with conditional approval, and about 3,144 acres of prohibited or restricted growing
area. Washington State Department of Health (DOH) has identified several emergency
closure zones, threatened areas, and areas of concern based on marine water quality
data. There are close to 30,000 onsite sewage systems (OSS) in the project area, many in
close proximity to waterbodies and approximately one third of the systems are over 30
years old. PIC programs have been essential to maintain and improve water quality and
will continue to be vital for the health of Hood Canal and its communities.
The project will primarily address fecal pollution and associated pathogens. As fecal
pollution sources are corrected, less nutrients and organic materials, associated with
human and animal waste, will enter Hood Canal. That will result in less oxygen demand
to break down algae blooms resulting from excess nutrients and the organic materials in
waste. Hood Canal Regional PIC Program implementation will identify and correct
pathogen sources. The resulting water quality improvements will help achieve the Puget
Sound Partnership’s Vital Sign recovery target to increase harvestable shellfish acreage.
Phase 1 of the HCRPIC program developed a coordinated PIC monitoring plan with the
goal to upgrade shellfish harvest areas and prevent future downgrades in Hood Canal
priority areas. In the Phase 2 and 3 implementation phases, priority shoreline areas
were determined by HCRPIC members using current water quality monitoring
information to identify the most important shoreline areas to survey. The prioritization
of shoreline areas will be updated annually as new data emerges. Phase 3 ended in
August 2019, collectively resulting in 66 shoreline miles monitored, 380 site inspections
completed, 55 OSS failures identified, with 28 OSS repairs completed and the rest in
progress. The incomplete OSS repairs will continue to be tracked in Phase 4. Phase 4
builds off of previous implementation phases but with a reduced scope of work due to
funding limitations. HCRPIC Program ‐ Phase 4 components include: shoreline surveys in
priority Hood Canal shoreline areas, pollution hotspot investigation and correction,
updated GIS mapping of OSS in Hood Canal, outreach and education to Hood Canal OSS
property owners and decision makers, OSS maintenance rebates, ambient stream water
quality monitoring, and regional inter‐jurisdictional coordination.
The Phase 4 work plan will be developed in consultation with DOH and will include:
Remaining Phase 3 priority hotspots and work areas including Hoodsport, Union,
Big Bend, Alderbrook, and Annas Bay, and
Other areas with urgent public health or emerging water quality concerns.
GOALS & MEASURABLE OBJECTIVES
Description
(e.g., “shellfish beds reopened”)
Units
(e.g. “acres”)
Targets
(“number”)
Upgrade 50 acres from prohibited to approved in
Hoodsport area of Hood Canal 6
Acres 50
HCCC & Mason County Public Health – Agreement Amendment # 1 Page 4
Reopen all closed parcels due to elevated bacteria
in drainages or due to failing onsite septic systems
Parcels 20
Number of hotspots identified in Mason County Hotspots Unknown
(will be
reported
quarterly)
Number of site inspections completed in Mason
County
Site Inspections 75
Number of OSS failures identified in Mason County OSS Failures 5
Number of OSS failures corrected in Mason County OSS Corrections 5
Area of shoreline surveys conducted in priority
areas
Miles 3
Number of ambient freshwater samples collected Samples 100
MASON COUNTY’S HCRPIC PHASE 4 TASKS
The following are the tasks, deliverables, and deadlines associated with this subaward. Task
numbering aligns with the task numbers in HCCC’s base grant with DOH.
TASK 2. PROJECT MANAGEMENT AND REPORTING
2.5 Water Quality exchange (WQX) Data Reporting
WQX refers to an electronic data system for water quality monitoring data developed by EPA. If
sub‐recipients collect any physical, chemical or environmental data (e.g. dissolved oxygen, water
temperature, salinity, turbidity, pH, phosphorous, total nitrogen, E. coli or Enterococci, and other
biological and habitat data) WQX reporting will be required. Data for an entire calendar year
(Jan. 1 – Dec. 31) should be submitted annually. To assist in tracking in WQX, name your project
as follows: NEP_2018_(insert organization name); the unique project ID needs to be 35
characters or less. Include the WQX ID in the quarterly progress reports. Here is an entry
verification sample for reference.
Final WQX entry completed by: Upon contract completion
DELIVERABLES
Task Deliverable Description Due Date
2.5 WQX Reporting (if required) Nov 30, 2023
HCCC & Mason County Public Health – Agreement Amendment # 1 Page 5
TASK 3. HOOD CANAL REGIONAL POLLUTION IDENTIFICATION AND CORRECTION PROGRAM
PHASE 4 IMPLEMENTATION
3.1 HCRPIC Program Coordination
Support HCRPIC Program coordination, providing technical expertise and advice as needed.
This task includes: collaboration with program partners to reinforce shared protocols and clarify
work flows, prepare the Phase 4 Workplan and track progress, preparation of invoices and
progress reports for project coordinators, coordination of County staff working toward Phase 4
objectives, coordination with landowners within the project area, upkeep and quality assurance
of program data, data reporting, and contributions to program deliverables, including quarterly
and final reports, sustainable funding efforts, and outreach materials.
Project Coordination: Coordinate implementation of HCRPIC in your jurisdiction following
HCRPIC protocols described in the HCRPIC Guidance Document and the project QAPP. Monitor
spending and progress toward deliverables.
Submit monthly invoices and progress reports (using HCRPIC Program templates) by the 15th of
the following month. Communicate any concerns to HCRPIC Coordinator that progress is not
on track.
Invoices will be reimbursed upon satisfactory progress and reporting on the deliverables
within each payment period.
‐ Send invoices via e‐mail to HCCC accountant, Terry Fischer
(tfischer@hccc.wa.gov)
‐ Send progress reports via email to Haley Harguth (hharguth@hccc.wa.gov)
HCRPIC Ph. 4 Workplan: HCRPIC partners will work collaboratively to develop the HCRPIC Phase
4 Workplan, which will establish priority areas for shoreline and ambient freshwater stream
monitoring and property surveys, targeting areas of known pollution hotspots, or facing
shellfish growing area downgrades. The Phase 4 Workplan will be informed by data from the
HCRPIC Program Phase 3 results and GIS analysis, current water quality information gathered
from county health jurisdictions and tribes, and monitoring data and recommendations from
Washington State Department of Health technical staff. It will outline tasks to build upon
supporting work conducted in Phase 3. The Phase 4 Workplan will outline any changes to
HCRPIC Program procedures for data collection, PIC hotspot investigations, and reporting,
including the enforcement process and timeline, and protocol for communication of public
health risks. Field work activities cannot begin until the HCRPIC Phase 4 Workplan is completed
and the QAPP is approved.
Data Collection & Reporting: Submit field work data to project coordinators every quarter
using the HCRPIC cumulative data report template. Data reported to the HCRPIC Program
should include all PIC field work performed in Hood Canal funded by the HCRPIC Program grant,
as well as other funding sources, in order to provide a comprehensive report of all Hood Canal
HCCC & Mason County Public Health – Agreement Amendment # 1 Page 6
PIC efforts across jurisdictions. Data is expected to be thoroughly reviewed by the submitter for
quality assurance and quality control and entered into Kitsap Health’s cloud‐based water
quality database, prior to it being submitted. Final Cumulative Data Reports will be submitted
to project coordinators after field work is completed to prepare for analysis, mapping, and EPA
WQX data entry. All data collected that is paid by this grant must be shared with state and
federal agencies upon request.
HCRPIC Guidance Group Meetings: HCRPIC partners will share information and ideas, make
collaborative decisions, and help guide HCRPIC Program’s direction. The Guidance Group
provides oversight, guidance, shared learning, and structure for consistent procedures across
the PIC program. Guidance Group meetings with project partners will be held quarterly or as
needed to advance collaborative work in the PIC project area. At Guidance Group meetings,
partners will:
‐ Report on Ph 4 Workplan implementation, including current progress updates including:
progress on priority hotspot and water quality investigations, surveys completed, FC
sources identified, progress of FC source correction, success stories, lessons learned,
requests for advice and assistance, next steps, upcoming events, etc.
‐ Present hotspots for consideration of elimination following hotspot closure protocol
described in HCRPIC Guidance Document. This information will be included in the
HCRPIC Ph. 4 final report.
‐ Provide updates on sustainable funding efforts.
Strategic Planning/Sustainable Funding: Strategic planning efforts will be conducted to
develop and implement a plan to enhance the HCRPIC Program’s efforts to reduce bacterial
contamination in the shellfish growing areas of Jefferson, Kitsap, and Mason Counties. HCRPIC
partners will work with program coordinators to develop a strategic plan, which addresses the
key elements in the Pollution Identification and Correction Program Draft Protocols
Recommendations provided by the Departments of Health and Ecology. The Guidance Group
will determine objectives and scope of activities, which may include hiring an outreach
consultant to support the development of a sustainable funding outreach campaign, outreach
products, and presentations to decision‐makers on water quality protection, program successes
and sustainable funding. HCRPIC partners will provide updates of sustainable funding efforts at
Guidance Group meetings.
Training/Workshops: Assist project coordinators in preparing and leading HCRPIC Field Training
Workshop. The HCRPIC members will participate in a field training and data reporting workshop
addressing HCRPIC protocols and procedures. The workshop will be held in the first quarter
after contract agreements are in place. Local Health Jurisdiction Project coordinator and at least
one field staff participating in HCRPIC Program field activities must attend the training.
Project partners may participate in DOH‐sponsored PIC workshops and other trainings/events
(subject to grant coordinator approval), as funds allow. Maximum of two events per sub‐
recipient, or two people may attend a single event.
HCCC & Mason County Public Health – Agreement Amendment # 1 Page 7
3.2 Pollution Identification and Correction Fieldwork
The HCRPIC Program members will identify, investigate, and work to correct all pollution
sources found throughout the project period, utilizing a variety of tools, collaborative problem
solving amongst the HCRPIC Guidance Group, and regulatory backstopping, as needed, in order
to achieve project objectives outlined above.
HCRPIC Program partners will determine Phase 4 priority work areas, including:
‐ Remaining Phase 3 priority hotspots and work areas including Hoodsport, Union, Big
Bend, Alderbrook, and Annas Bay‐Skokomish River valley, and
‐ Other areas with urgent public health or emerging water quality concerns
MCPH will utilize this grant funding to investigate priority area shoreline drainages and conduct
parcel surveys to identify sources of fecal coliform bacteria. They will provide technical
assistance, work to correct identified sources, and conduct post‐corrective follow‐up. MCPH will
provide the regulatory backstop of enforcement with the help of WA Departments of Ecology
and Health as needed, depending on the facility type.
Shoreline surveys for pollution hotspots: Monitor shoreline for pollution outfalls in priority
areas identified in the HCRPIC Phase 4 Workplan and per HCRPIC Guidance Document protocols
and approved QAPP procedures. Document areas surveyed using HCRPIC Shoreline Surveys Log
(included in the Cumulative Data Report).
Pollution hotspot investigation and correction: Within the priority areas identified in the
HCRPIC Phase 4 Workplan, MCPH will conduct pollution source investigation and follow‐up of
hotspots identified in shoreline surveys and ambient stream monitoring, technical assistance,
and enforcement with regulatory backstopping according to the enforcement protocol
developed by the HCRPIC Guidance Group and documented in the Phase 4 Workplan.
Procedures are outlined in the HCRPIC Program Guidance Document and the QAAP.
Freshwater stream monitoring for pollution hotspots: Collaborate with Hood Canal Salmon
Enhancement Group to support freshwater monitoring of streams identified in HCRPIC Phase 4
Workplan, per QAPP procedures.
Task 3.2. activities will begin after the HCRPIC Phase 4 Workplan is finalized.
Water Quality Information Sharing: HCRPIC and DOH have built an information sharing process
to quickly and efficiently:
‐ Prioritize HCRPIC work areas
‐ Provide DOH with post‐corrective water quality data
‐ Respond to DOH early water quality warnings
HCCC & Mason County Public Health – Agreement Amendment # 1 Page 8
All pollution identification data funded by the grant will be regularly shared with state or
federal agencies. All pollution hotspots identified by HCRPIC partners will be referred to DOH,
and new pollution hotspots identified by DOH will be referred to the local health jurisdictions.
Updates on progress toward pollution source identification and repairs will be regularly
provided by local health jurisdiction staff, and progress toward water quality upgrades by DOH
and remaining information needs will be shared at Guidance Group meetings, and as needed.
Any identified agricultural pollution sources will be referred to the local Conservation District.
Data Reporting:
‐ Field work data will be entered into the HCRPIC Cumulative Data Report template and
submitted to program coordinators quarterly. See further description of data collection
and reporting activities in task 3.1.
‐ Enter monitoring data into Kitsap Public Health’s online cloud‐based water quality
database to facilitate EPA WQX data entry annually, and at end of project.
‐ Final Cumulative Data Reports will be submitted to project coordinators after field work
is completed to prepare for analysis and mapping.
Purchase PIC Field Supplies:
Funds from HCCC’s Hood Canal Shellfish Initiative grant were awarded to Mason County to
support PIC work through the purchase of needed supplies. MCPH will purchase the following
PIC sampling supplies with these funds:
‐ 2x Telescoping sampling wands
‐ 2x refractometers
‐ 1x weighted bottle sampler
‐ 1x multi‐parameter water quality meter
3.3 Onsite Septic System Maintenance Rebates
Homeowner rebates for onsite septic system maintenance will be provided to priority parcels
by local health jurisdictions. These rebates were very successful in Phases 2 and 3 to incentivize
homeowners to properly operate and maintain their septic systems. In Phase 4, HCRPIC
partners will offer rebate vouchers up to $500 per OSS, to reimburse costs for OSS inspections
and pumping, and small tank repairs.
Rebate notices will be distributed to residences using a consistent format across jurisdictions.
The criteria for rebate recipients will be determined by the Guidance Group and approved by
DOH. In past phases, criteria were set to include homeowners who had not previously received
a voucher, located in priority areas, or had missing or overdue maintenance records.
Local Health Jurisdictions will track and analyze data summarizing rebate recipients and services
reimbursed to evaluate the effectiveness of the rebate program as a behavior change tool and
inform future phases.
HCCC & Mason County Public Health – Agreement Amendment # 1 Page 9
DELIVERABLES
Task Deliverable Description Due Date
3.1 Program Coordination
Describe coordination activities in monthly
progress reports.
Report on workplan implementation progress at
quarterly Guidance Group meetings.
Submit PIC field work data quarterly using HCRPIC
Cumulative Data Report spreadsheet
Ongoing, Monthly
At quarterly Guidance Group
meetings
One week prior to Guidance
Group meetings
3.2 1) Describe PIC activities in monthly progress
reports
2) Report on workplan implementation progress
at quarterly Guidance Group meeting
3) Submit Cumulative Data Report to HCRPIC
coordinators
4) Enter monitoring data into Kitsap Public Health
District’s cloud database
1‐3 above will address the following project
objectives:
a. At least 3 miles of priority shoreline in Hood
Canal Areas monitored per Phase 4
Workplan
b. Collect approximately 200 water samples
c. Conduct approximately 75 priority parcel
surveys
d. Report number of sites dye tested
e. Report number of failing septic systems
identified
f. Report number of failing septic systems
corrected
g. Number, location, and status of sites
referred to other agencies for technical
and/or corrective actions
1) Ongoing, monthly
2) At quarterly Guidance
Group meetings
3) Quarterly, one week prior
to Guidance Group meetings;
and at end of field work
4) Regularly, and at end of
field work
b. Complete 10% by Apr 15,
2021; Complete 30% by Jul 15,
2021; Complete 60% by Jan
15, 2022
c. Nov 30, 2023
HCCC & Mason County Public Health – Agreement Amendment # 1 Page 10
Task Deliverable Description Due Date
3.3 OSS Maintenance Rebates
Report number of rebates processed in monthly
progress reports and in final reporting with specific
selection criteria and outcomes (length of time
since last inspection, tanks more than ½ full of
solids, and any deficiencies identified and/or
corrected
Ongoing, complete by
Nov 30, 2023
HCCC & Mason County Public Health – Agreement Amendment # 1 Page 11
PROJECT BUDGET
HCRPIC Program Ph. 4 Budget – Mason County
Task 2.5 Water Quality exchange (WQX) Data Reporting
Personnel
Environmental Health Specialist $50 per hour 10 hours $ 500.00
Personnel Subtotal $ 500.00
Other Costs
Other (provide description) $
Other Costs Subtotal $
Indirect Costs 10% $ 50.00
Task 2.5 Sub‐total $550.00
Task 3.1: Program Coordination
Personnel
Finance Manager $72 per hour x 20 hours $1,440.00
Clerical $50 per hour x 20 hours $1,000.00
EH Manager $67 per hour x 20 hours $1,340.00
EH Specialist $50 per hour x 8 hours $400.00
Personnel Subtotal $4,180.00
Other Costs
Other (provide description) $0
Other Costs Subtotal $0
Indirect Costs 10% $ 418.00
Task 3.1 Subtotal $4,598.00
Task 3.2: PIC Fieldwork
Personnel
EH Specialist $50 per hour x 520 hours $26,000.00
Personnel Subtotal $26,000.00
Other Costs
Lab Analysis 100 samples @ $32 $3,200.00
Postage Mailings $2,000.00
Materials Paper, dye packets, other supplies $
Other Costs Subtotal 5,200.00
Indirect Costs 10% $2,600.00
Task 3.2 Subtotal $33,800
HCCC & Mason County Public Health – Agreement Amendment # 1 Page 12
Task 3.3: OSS Maintenance Rebates
Personnel
EH Specialist $50 per hour x 10 hours $ 500.00
Personnel Subtotal $ 500.00
Other Costs
OSS O&M Rebates $5,048
Other Costs Subtotal $5,048
Indirect Costs 10% $50
Task 3.3 Subtotal $5,598
Subtotals
Personnel Total $
Other Costs Total Lab analysis, postage, materials, PIC
supplies, rebates, other $
Travel Total (Describe if any) $
Indirect Costs 10%
Grand Total $44,546
Compensation: The Consultant shall be compensated under this agreement in an amount not
to exceed: $44,546. Hourly composite rates and indirect rates will be billed based on actual
rates at the time of service. If hourly composite rates and indirect rates differ from those listed
in this contract, then the consultant will send an email with their invoice to the HCCC
Accountant documenting these changes. The consultant will ensure that any rate changes do
not result in an increase that exceeds the total budget. Submit monthly invoices to the
Accountant by the 15th of the following month. Expenses are payable with prior authorization
from HCCC project manager, and contingent upon satisfactory progress reporting toward
completion of project deliverables. Consultant shall submit the final invoice, or any claims for
payments not already made, no later than 30 days from the expiration or termination of the
agreement.
Progress Reporting: Consultant will submit progress reports each month by the 15th of the
following month to accompany invoices. A progress report template will be provided. Submit
progress reports to the project manager.
Travel: If claiming mileage Consultant will submit a mileage Report for reimbursement with
invoice. Mileage and travel costs will be reimbursed at current federal rates or allowances.
Contract Duration Date: The effective date is the date the contract is signed by all parties and
ends Nov 30, 2023.
Consultant Checklist: Consultant will complete and provide requested information on Exhibit
HCCC & Mason County Public Health – Agreement Amendment # 1 Page 13
B.
Contract Representatives:
Scott Brewer, Executive Director
Hood Canal Coordinating Council
17791 Fjord Drive, NE Suite 118
Poulsbo, WA 98370‐8430
sbrewer@hccc.wa.gov
(360) 531‐0575
Haley Harguth, Watershed Program Manager
Hood Canal Coordinating Council
17791 Fjord Drive, NE Suite 118
Poulsbo, WA 98370‐8430
hharguth@hccc.wa.gov
(360) 328‐4625
Accountant:
Terry Fischer
Hood Canal Coordinating Council
17791 Fjord Drive, NE Suite 118
Poulsbo, WA 98370‐8430
tfischer@hccc.wa.gov
(360) 536‐1338
Consultant Representative(s):
David Windom, Director
Mason County Public Health
415 N. 6th Street
Shelton, WA 98584
dwindom@co.mason.wa.us
360‐427‐9670
Project Manager:
Ian Tracy, EH Manager
Mason County Public Health
415 N 6th Street
Shelton, WA 98584
itracy@masoncountywa.gov
360‐427‐9670, extension 544