Free: Contests & Raffles.
Agreed that you should probably contact the city but I would imagine that if you are within your property lines that you should be ok.I can shoot 30 yards in my back yard which is nice and if I want to shoot farther I just walk to the front yard, open up the side gate and shoot to the back. I can get out to about 40 yards. I also like shooting from my second floor deck to practice shooting from a tree stand.
I agree with mtbiker, Seattle City Code Chapter 18.12.130 is the only reference to bows and arrows in the code and it says no shooting in parks. However, I found a Seattle criminal code that any crafty district attorney in Seattle can twisted to argue bow as a slingshot and the verbiage "public place", has a clause that if the public can access it, even if it's privately owned. Put up a no trespassing sign to be safe. I guarantee you 95% of the people in Magnolia will call it in if they see you shooting. And what ever you do, never shoot at a tree in Seattle, they all have huggers wrapped around them.Title 12A - CRIMINAL CODESubtitle I - Criminal CodeChapter 12A.14 - WEAPONS CONTROL12A.14.083 Weapons in public places.A. It is unlawful to knowingly carry or shoot any spring gun, air gun, sling or slingshot in, upon or onto any public place.B. For purposes of this section, "public place" means an area generally open to the public, regardless of whether it is privately owned, and includes, but is not limited to, streets, sidewalks, bridges, alleys, plazas, parks, parking lots, transit stations, transit vehicles and buildings.
Talk to Shawn Jezerinac from Emerald City Archers. He is trying hard to get a archery range (flat range i think) in a seattle park. They were in nearly EVERY seattle park in the 1970's so i find it interesting that they are banned. The Golden Gate park in San Fran has a flat range in the City park.