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sUAV Rules & Regulations
Regulations in Seattle and adjoining parks
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<blockquote data-quote="Andre Levite" data-source="post: 60182" data-attributes="member: 10850"><p>Flying in National Parks will get you in BIG trouble very quickly. That's a definite no-no. </p><p></p><p>Many states have followed suit and made all of their State Parks a NFZ as well (such as here in Florida). </p><p></p><p>While local municipalities cannot dictate how air space is used (only the FAA has this authority) they can disallow specific activies. A lot of county and city parks haven't addressed drones (yet) so they are still an option. But I still search their website for unposted regulations. And you really need to back off of there are people where you planned to fly. I wind up flying over water alot just to stay away. </p><p></p><p>Pretty restrictive but still doable with a little research. I always check AirMap too - mostly for airports and temporary NFZ.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andre Levite, post: 60182, member: 10850"] Flying in National Parks will get you in BIG trouble very quickly. That's a definite no-no. Many states have followed suit and made all of their State Parks a NFZ as well (such as here in Florida). While local municipalities cannot dictate how air space is used (only the FAA has this authority) they can disallow specific activies. A lot of county and city parks haven't addressed drones (yet) so they are still an option. But I still search their website for unposted regulations. And you really need to back off of there are people where you planned to fly. I wind up flying over water alot just to stay away. Pretty restrictive but still doable with a little research. I always check AirMap too - mostly for airports and temporary NFZ. [/QUOTE]
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sUAV Rules & Regulations
Regulations in Seattle and adjoining parks