reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 010 - Department of Labor › Division 13 - Board of Electrical Examiners › Rule 010.13.06-001 - Regulation 3 - Construction and exemptions; Regulation 7 - Licenses; Regulation 8 - Revocation, Suspension and Denial of Licenses; Regulation 13 - Continuing Education; Regulation 14 - Effective Date and Repealer

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
Regulation 3.
Construction and exemptions.
3.5
			 Nothing in these regulations shall be construed to require an electrician's
			 license in order to test, install, repair, maintain or alter industrial
			 machinery, household appliances, or medical equipment, by the manufacturer(s)
			 or vendor(s) of such machinery and equipment or technicians providing services
			 with respect to such machinery and equipment. Nothing in these regulations
			 shall be construed to require an electrician's license in order to supervise
			 such activities.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 010 - Department of Labor › Division 13 - Board of Electrical Examiners › Rule 010.13.08-002 - Temporary Journeyman License

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
010.13
Administrative Regulations of
			 the Board of Electrical Examiners of the State of Arkansas
Amend Rule
				010.13 -013(I), dealing with
				temporary licenses to read as follows:
I. Temporary licenses
1. The Board shall issue a temporary license
			 as a master electrician or journeyman electrician for a period of six (6)
			 months, upon submission by the applicant of the following:
a. A temporary license fee in the amount of
			 $50 for a master electrician and $25 for a journeyman electrician;
b. A completed application on a form provided
			 by the Board; and c.
(i) Evidence that the
			 applicant holds a current license of the same classification issued by another
			 state or has otherwise met the experience qualifications established in
			 Regulation 010.13-012(B) for a master electrician; or -012(C) for a journeyman
			 electrician; or
(ii) Evidence that
			 the applicant has 4 years (8,000 hours) of electrical construction experience
			 or training as may be approved by the Board and is seeking a temporary
			 journeyman license.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 010 - Department of Labor › Division 13 - Board of Electrical Examiners › Rule 010.13.11-001 - Admendments to Rules of the Electrical Examiners: Rule 010.13-008 (B), 010.13-021

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
010.13
Administrative Regulations of the Board of Electrical Examiners of the
			 State of Arkansas
Amendment 1. Amend Rule
				010.13 -008 (B), dealing with the
				National Electrical Code, to read as follows:
B. The National Electrical Code, 2011, shall
			 be the standard for the construction, installation, repair, and maintenance of
			 electrical facilities and the performance of electrical work.
Amendment 2. Amend Rule
				010.13 -021 to read as
				follows:
010.13 -021
Effective Date, Repealer and History.
A. Effective June 1, 2008 all previous
			 regulations promulgated by the Board are hereby repealed.
B. The effective date of these regulations is
			 June 1, 2008.
C. History
1. The Board of Electrical Examiners first
			 promulgated regulations effective September 12, 1979. These regulations were
			 amended effective October 15, 1987.
2. All previous rules and regulations of the
			 Board were repealed and new rules and regulations were adopted effective
			 January 1, 1992. These regulations were amended effective January 19, 1993;
			 September 29, 1993; January 15, 1996; June 1, 1999; and July 1, 1999
3. All previous rules and regulations of the
			 Board were repealed and new rules and regulations were adopted effective
			 September 1, 1999. These regulations were amended effective August 20, 2001;
			 January 1, 2002; April 1, 2002; April 1, 2004; November 1, 2004; October 1,
			 2005; and June 1, 2006.
4. All
			 previous rules and regulations of the Board of Electrical Examiners were
			 repealed and new rules and regulations were adopted effective June 1, 2008.
			 [Note: Rule
			 010.13 -019 was amended effective
			 September 1, 2008 by adding subsection (E)].
5. Regulations 010.13-009, 010.13-011, and
			 010.13-012 pertaining to Specialist Sign Electricians and examination fees were
			 amended by emergency regulation effective July 31, 2009. These changes were
			 adopted as permanent regulations effective February 1, 2010. Regulation
			 010.13-012(H)(5) was also added by the permanent regulation.
6. Effective December 15, 2011 the following
			 Rules were amended: Rule 010.13-008(B)(to update the National Electrical Code
			 to the 2011 edition).
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 010 - Department of Labor › Division 13 - Board of Electrical Examiners › Rule 010.13.13-001 - Rules of the Electrical Examiners - Licensing of electrical inspectors

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
010.13
Administrative Regulations of the Board of Electrical Examiners of the
			 State of Arkansas
Amendment 1.
The Administrative Regulations of the
				Board of Electrical Examiners are amended to provide a new rule on electrical
				inspectors pursuant to Act 756 of 2013, to read as follows:
010.13-021
Electrical Inspectors
A. Definition
1. "Electrical Inspector" means any
			 individual who is limited by license classification to inspecting the
			 electrical work of others for code compliance or verifying mandatory licensing
			 or permitting requirements as an employee of, or on behalf of, the State of
			 Arkansas or any political subdivision of the state.
2. "Political subdivision of the state" means
			 any state or local governmental entity including without limitation, any state
			 agency, board, commission, state supported institution of higher education,
			 city, county, township, or municipal corporation and any other body corporate
			 and politic that is responsible for government activities in a geographical
			 area smaller than that of the state.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 010 - Department of Labor › Division 13 - Board of Electrical Examiners › Rule 010.13.14-001 - Amendments to Rules of the Electrical Examiners: Rule 010.13-008 and Rule 010.13-022

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
010.13
Administrative Regulations of the Board of Electrical Examiners of the
			 State of Arkansas
Amendment 1. Amend Rule
				010.13 -008 (A) and (B), dealing
				with the National Electrical Code, to read as follows:
010.13 -008
The National Electrical
			 Code
A. The Board hereby adopts and
			 incorporates herein the National Electrical Code, 2014 edition of the National
			 Fire Protection Association.
B. The
			 National Electrical Code, 2014, shall be the standard for the construction,
			 installation, repair, and maintenance of electrical facilities and the
			 performance of electrical work.
1.
			 Notwithstanding the provisions of the 2014 National Electrical Code, arc fault
			 circuit interrupters shall not be required in kitchens and laundry
			 rooms.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 010 - Department of Labor › Division 13 - Board of Electrical Examiners › Rule 010.13.17-001 - Rule 010.13-008, The National Electrical Code (Emergency Rule)

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
010.13
Administrative Regulations of the Board of Electrical Examiners of the
			 State of Arkansas
Amendment 1. Amend Rule
				010.13 -008 (A) and (B), dealing
				with the National Electrical Code, to read as follows:
010.13 -008
The National Electrical
			 Code
A. The Board hereby adopts and
			 incorporates herein the National Electrical Code, 2017 edition of the National
			 Fire Protection Association.
B The
			 National Electrical Code, 2017, shall be the standard for the construction,
			 installation, repair, and maintenance of electrical facilities and the
			 performance of electrical work.
1. Noth with
			 standing the provisions of the 2017 National Electrical Code, arc fault circuit
			 interrupters shall not be required in kitchens and laundry rooms.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 010 - Department of Labor › Division 14 - Labor Standards Division › Rule 010.14.05-001 - Rule 2.501 - Child Labor Regulations

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF LABOR CHILD LABOR REGULATIONS LABOR
				STANDARDS DIVISION
SECTION 1. Amend
			 Regulation 2.501 to read as follows:
" 2.501
Children Under Eighteen (18)
(a)
			 No child under the age of eighteen (18) shall be employed, permitted or
			 suffered to work:
(1) more than six (6) days
			 in any week;
(2) more than
			 fifty-four (54) hours in any week;
(3) more than ten (10) consecutive hours in
			 any day;
(4) more than ten (10)
			 hours in a twenty-four hour period; or
(5) before 6:00 a.m. or after 11:00 p.m.,
			 except that children ages sixteen (16) and seventeen (17) years may be employed
			 until 12:00 midnight on nights preceding nonschool days.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 010 - Department of Labor › Division 14 - Labor Standards Division › Rule 010.14.06-001 - Arkansas Minimum Wage Act

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
010.14
Administrative Regulations of the Labor Standards Division of the
			 Arkansas Department of Labor
010.14-001
Statement of Organization
			 and Operations
The Arkansas Department of Labor is an agency of state
				government created by Act 161 of 1937, Ark. Code Ann. §
										11-2-101
et seq
. The Labor Standards Division is working unit of the
				Arkansas Department of Labor with regulatory or enforcement authority
				over:
1. Minimum wage and
			 overtime;
2. Prevailing
			 wage;
3. Child labor;
4. Private employment agencies;
5. Claims for unpaid wages of less than
			 $1000; and
6. A number of
			 miscellaneous employment standards laws, the enforcement of which is not
			 otherwise provided for by state law or is specifically vested with the Director
			 of Labor or the Department of Labor.
The Labor Standards Division oversees the licensure of private
				employment agencies. Ultimate authority for the operation of the agency is in
				the Director of the Department of Labor, who is appointed by the Governor. The
				individual charged with the day-to-day operations is referred to as the Labor
				Standards Administrator, who is selected by the director. From time to time,
				the director promulgates rules and regulations
.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 010 - Department of Labor › Division 14 - Labor Standards Division › Rule 010.14.10-001 - Medical Examinations and Drug Tests

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
A.
Purpose.
The purpose of this rule is to provide for the enforcement and
				administration of Ark. Code Ann. §
									11-3-203.
				In general, the statute provides that it is unlawful for any person,
				partnership, association or corporation, either for himself or herself or in a
				representative or fiduciary capacity, to require any employee or applicant for
				employment, as a condition of employment or continued employment, to submit or
				take a physical, medical examination, or drug test unless the examination is
				provided at no cost to the employee or applicant and a copy of the examiner's
				report is provided free of charge to the applicant or employee upon written
				request.
The statute further provides that notwithstanding the general
				prohibition, if an employee tests positive for an illegal drug as defined by
				rule of the Department of Labor, the employer and employee may agree in writing
				who will bear the cost of future drug tests or screens required as a condition
				of continued employment.
It is not the purpose of this rule to mandate the manner or
				type of drug testing procedures utilized by an employer.
B.
General Requirements.
1. The employer shall provide the Department
			 of Labor upon request a copy of any written agreement which would require an
			 employee to bear the cost of future drug tests or screens following a positive
			 test. Such an agreement shall be maintained for a period of three (3) years
			 following termination of employment.
2. Under no circumstances may the cost to the
			 employee exceed the actual cost of the drug test. If the cost of the test is
			 withheld from the employee's pay or otherwise reimbursed to the employer by the
			 employee, the employer shall maintain records of the actual cost of the test
			 along with records of the corresponding with holdings or reimbursements and
			 provide these to the Department of Labor upon request. Such records shall be
			 maintained for a period of three (3) years.
3. A physical, medical examination, or drug
			 test must be provided at no cost to the employee or applicant even if the
			 reason the employer requires such an examination or test is because it is
			 mandated by a state or federal law that regulates the safe manner in which the
			 employee performs his/her job. An examination or test is not required "as a
			 condition of employment or continued employment" within the meaning of Ark.
			 Code Ann. §
									11-3-203
			 if the examination or test is required to determine eligibility for an
			 employment benefit, such as a leave of absence, or an accommodation.
4. If an employee requests that a sample be
			 re-tested or re-screened following a positive drug test, the employer may
			 require such re-test to be conducted at the employee's cost.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 010 - Department of Labor › Division 14 - Labor Standards Division › Rule 010.14.10-002 - Prevailing Wage Division Administrative Regulations

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
Chapter 1
- GENERAL PROVISIONS
010.14-200
Purpose and Scope.
(a) These rules and regulations are
			 promulgated by the Arkansas Department of Labor pursuant to the authority
			 granted by Ark. Code Ann. §
										22-9-307
			 (1987). These rules and regulations are applicable under the minimum prevailing
			 wage law, Ark. Code Ann. §§
										22-9-301
			 through -313 (1987), which provides that a wage of not less than the minimum
			 prevailing hourly rate of wage for work of a similar character in the county in
			 which the work is performed shall be paid to all workmen employed by or on
			 behalf of any public body engaged in the construction of public works,
			 exclusive of maintenance work.
(b)
			 The purpose of these regulations is to set forth the procedure for making and
			 applying prevailing wage determinations; to detail the obligations of
			 contractors, subcontractors and public bodies; to set forth the procedures for
			 the administration and enforcement of the minimum prevailing wage law; and to
			 set forth the procedures or rules of practice for administrative proceedings
			 under the minimum prevailing wage law.
(c) These regulations apply to the
			 construction of all public works where the cost of all labor and material
			 exceeds seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000.00).
(d) These regulations do not apply to:
(1) The construction of public works where
			 the cost of all labor and material is seventy-five thousand dollars
			 ($75,000.00), or less;
(2)
			 Maintenance work performed by or on behalf of a public body;
(3) Any work done for or by any drainage,
			 improvement, or levee district;
(4)
			 Workers who are employed as part-time or full-time employees of any public
			 body;
(5) Highway, road, street, or
			 bridge construction and maintenance or related work contracted for or performed
			 by incorporated towns, cities, counties, or the Arkansas State Highway and
			 Transportation Department; and
(6)
			 Any public school construction, unless federal matching funds are employed in
			 paying for the construction.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 010 - Department of Labor › Division 14 - Labor Standards Division › Rule 010.14.14-001 - Rules on Prohibiting Employers from Requiring Access to Employee Social Media Account

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
010.14
Administrative Regulations of the Labor Standards Division of the
			 Arkansas Department of Labor
010.14-500
Prohibiting Employer From Requiring Access to Employee Social Media
			 Account
A.
Purpose.
The purpose of this rule is to provide clarification for the
				enforcement and administration of Ark. Code Ann. §
											11-2-124.
				In general, the statute provides that an employer shall not require, request,
				suggest, or cause a current or prospective employee to:
1. Disclose his or her username and password
			 to the current or prospective employee's social media account;
2. Add an employee, supervisor, or
			 administrator to the list or contacts associated with his or her social media
			 account; or
3. Change the privacy
			 settings associated with his or her social medial account.
The Director of the Department of Labor is authorized to
				enforce all labor laws in the State of Arkansas, the enforcement of which is
				not otherwise specifically provided for. Ark. Code Ann. §
												11-2-108(1).
				Further, the director has the power to make, modify, or repeal such rules, or
				changes in rules, as he may deem necessary to carry out the provisions of
				subchapter1, Chapter
				1 of the Arkansas Code, which
				includes §§
												11-2-108
				and -124. Ark. Code Ann. §
												11-2-110(b).
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 010 - Department of Labor › Division 14 - Labor Standards Division › Rule 010.14.18-001 - Amendemnts to the Child Labor Rules, The Entertainment Industry

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
THE ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY
010.14-311
Definitions
As used in this section:
(1) "Child" means any minor under sixteen
			 (16) years of age;
(2) "Department"
			 means the Arkansas Department of Labor;
(3) "Director" means the Director of the
			 Arkansas Department of Labor;
(4)
			 "Employ" means to use the services of an individual in any remunerative
			 occupation;
(5) "Employer" means
			 any individual, company, firm, partnership, association, or corporation
			 employing or seeking to employ a child in the entertainment industry;
(6) "Entertainment Industry" means any
			 individual, partnership, corporation, association, or group of persons using
			 the services of a child in motion picture productions, television or radio
			 productions, theatrical productions, modeling productions, horse shows, rodeos,
			 and musical performances;
(7)
			 "Guardian" means an individual who legally has the care and management of the
			 person and the estate of a child during its minority;
(8) "Nurse" means any licensed RN or
			 LPN;
(9) "Special effects person"
			 means an individual qualified by training and experience in the planning,
			 setting up and performance of the type of special effect involved;
			 and
(10) "Stunt coordinator" means
			 an individual qualified by training and experience in the planning, setting up
			 and performance of and type of stunt involved.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 010 - Department of Labor › Division 14 - Labor Standards Division › Rule 010.14.18-002 - Amendment to the General Child Labor Rules

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
010.14-300
Child Labor Administrative
			 Rules
GENERAL
010.14-300
Definitions
1. "Child" or "children" means any person
			 under the age of seventeen (17) years, unless more narrowly defined within the
			 context of a specific rule.
2.
			 "Department" means the Arkansas Department of Labor.
3. "Director" means the Director of the
			 Arkansas Department of Labor.
4.
			 "Division" means the Labor Standards Division of the Arkansas Department of
			 Labor.
5. "Employ" includes to
			 suffer or permit to work.
6. "FLSA"
			 means the federal Fair Labor Standards Act,
			 29
			 U.S.C. §§
										201 et seq.
7. "Non-School Days" means days that school
			 is not in session in the district where a child resides.
8. "Remunerative Occupation" means any
			 occupation in which compensation for services is made, anticipated, or required
			 by contract or by the FLSA or Ark. Code Ann. §§
									11-4-201 et
			 seq.
9. "School Vacation" means any
			 period, other than a weekend, in which school is not in session in the district
			 where a child resides. This includes summer break, Christmas break, and spring
			 break.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 010 - Department of Labor › Division 15 - Safety Division (see also 010.05, 010.06, 010.07) › Rule 010.15.13-001 - Arkansas Amusement Ride and Amusement Attraction Safety Insurance Act

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
Regulation 5.
Inspections
5.4 Six (6) Month
			 Inspections
a. Inflatable attractions,
			 self-contained mobile playgrounds, artificial climbing walls, and other patron
			 propelled amusement rides or attractions shall be inspected every six (6)
			 months, unless a more frequent schedule of inspections is established by
			 regulation of the director for certain types of inflatable attractions and
			 self-contained mobile playgrounds.
b. Pursuant to Ark. Code Ann. §
										23-89-506(4)(C),
			 mechanical bulls, gyro devices, and trackless trains shall be inspected every
			 six (6) months.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 012 - Department of Arkansas Heritage › Division 01 - Commemorative Commission › Rule 012.01.80-001 - Rules and Regulations

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
ARTICLE I.
Title and Location
The agency of state government known as the Arkansas
				Commemorative Commission maintains administrative offices at the Old State
				House, 300 West Markham Street, Little Rock, Arkansas 72201. Information on the
				agency's operation and programs may be obtained by writing the Director or
				Chairman at the above address, or by calling (501) 371-1749 during business
				hours.
ARTICLE II.
Authority
Section 2.1
Enabling Legislation
Act 256 of 1947 creates and prescribes the functions, duties
				and powers of the Arkansas Commemorative Commission, for the purpose of
				providing jurisdiction over sites, buildings and objects, past and prospective,
				which illustrate the history of Arkansas. The Act directs the Commission to
				undertake a number of specific functions relative to historic sites, buildings
				and objects --
a) secure collate and
			 preserve drawings, plans, photographs and other data;
b) make surveys for the purpose of
			 determining which possess value as illustrative of state history;
c) make diligent researches to obtain
			 accurate historical facts and information;
d) acquire in the, name of the State by gift,
			 purchase or otherwise;
e) restore,
			 reconstruct, rehabilitate, preserve and maintain;
f) operate and manage for the benefit of the
			 public;
g) develop educational
			 services and programs to make available to the public facts and
			 information.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 012 - Department of Arkansas Heritage › Division 02 - Historic Preservation Commission › Rule 012.02.01-001 - Siding Policy - Statement of Staff and State Review Board Position on the Eligibility of Artificially Sided Buildings for Listing on the National Register of Historic Places

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
Artificial siding is not a recommended treatment for historic
				buildings of any period or type of construction. To the greatest extent
				possible; the maintenance and preservation of original historic exterior
				materials should be encouraged in all cases. To this end, AHPP staff is
				committed to providing the most current technical advice and assistance on such
				preservation technologies as "historically appropriate" paints, wood
				protectants and preservatives. The application of artificial siding frequently
				compromises the aesthetic integrity of a building through the removal of
				original architectural details and the alteration of both original sheathing
				dimensions and overall proportional relationships that are essential to
				preserving the building's historic character and visual identification with a
				particular period of the past. In addition, the application of artificial
				siding can hasten the deterioration of the original, historic sheathing.
				Therefore, no buildings sheathed in non-historic artificial siding - applied
				less than the historic period of 50 years - will be eligible
individually
for listing in the National Register of Historic Places.
Artificially sided properties located within a historic
				district being nominated to the National Register under Criterion A may be
				considered contributing resources if they meet all of the following
				conditions.
(1) The siding does not
			 conceal architectural details that are definitive of a particular architectural
			 style.
(2) The siding does not
			 alter the massing, scale, and proportions of the resource.
(3) The property contributes to the
			 significance of the historic plan or streetscape of the neighborhood, which may
			 take on greater importance* than the design of the individual house.
If the artificial siding is a historic covering applied within
				the period of significance designated in the nomination, it may be considered a
				contributing resource to the historic district. If the artificial siding is
				non-historic, it must meet the above-referenced criteria and it must be
				removable.
Properties located within a historic district that are being
				submitted only under Criterion C must continue to meet our existing policy that
				is defined below.
(1) The
			 artificial siding must duplicate the form and dimensions of the historic
			 siding, including original corner and window trim, entrance trim,
			 etc.
(2) There must have been no
			 loss, structurally or visually, of the significant form, features and detailing
			 of the original structure.
Both of the above conditions must be confirmed to the AHPP
				staffs satisfaction through historic photographs.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 012 - Department of Arkansas Heritage › Division 02 - Historic Preservation Commission › Rule 012.02.96-001 - Main Street Arkansas Downtown Revitalization Grant

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
INTRODUCTION
The purpose of the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program's
				Main Street Arkansas Downtown Revitalization Grant Program is to assist active
				Main Street Programs in funding their local efforts to revitalize their
				downtowns through historic preservation and economic development. The grant
				funds must be used for the sole purpose of downtown revitalization efforts in
				the community. Examples of typical projects to be included in this grant
				program, as well as projects that cannot be funded by this program are listed
				in Appendix A.
AHPP will advertise the availability of grant funds as they
				become available and will distribute grant application packages to potential
				grantees. Grant awards are based on the criteria stated in Section III of the
				AHPP Grant Manual.
This manual outlines the requirements of the Main Street
				Arkansas Downtown Revitalization Grant Program. The requirements listed in this
				manual are in addition to those outlined in the AHPP Grants Manual. Both the
				Main Street and AHPP Grants Manuals should be read thoroughly.
For further information or assistance, please contact Main
				Street Arkansas at 1500 Tower Building, 323 Center Street, Little Rock, AR
				72201; phone (501) 324-9880 (TDD
				501-324-9811 ); FAX (501)
				324-9184 or e-mail at Marian@dah.state.ar.us.
I.
Grant Application. Review and
			 Award Procedures
A.
Application
: The grant application must be filled out
			 completely. No matching funds are required for this grant. Applicant agrees to
			 abide by and comply with applicable federal and state regulations and policies
			 including Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 [
			 42 USC
			 2000 d-1]; Section 504 of the Rehabilitation
			 Act of 1973, as amemded [
			 29 USC Section
			 794 ]; the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as
			 amended [
			 42 USC 6101
			 ]; and the Americans With Disabilities Act of 1991. These laws prohibit
			 discrimination on the basis of race, religion, national origin, age or
			 handicap. In implementing public access, reasonable accomondation to qualified
			 handicapped persons shall be made in consultation with AHPP.
B.
Review
: The grant
			 application must be postmarked on or before the stated deadline in the grant
			 announcement. AHPP will review the applications using the criteria stated in
			 Section III of the AHPP Grants
			 Manual.
C.
Award
: Grants will be awarded as stated in Section
			 III of the AHPP Grant Manual.
			 Appendix B lists maximum dollar amounts awarded by size and scope of Main
			 Street program. Grant contracts must be signed by the respective Main Street
			 Program Manager.
The contract is between AHPP and the respective
			 Main Street Program
.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 012 - Department of Arkansas Heritage › Division 02 - Historic Preservation Commission › Rule 012.02.97-002 - Model Business Grant Manual - To assist active Main Street programs in transforming existing downtowns into examples for other local downtown businesses to follow. Focus is on: Facade restoration/rehabilitation, Interior renovation, small business assist (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 012 - Department of Arkansas Heritage › Division 03 - Arts and Humanities (Arts Council) › Rule 012.03.99-001 - Major Arts Partners & Major Arts Initiative Laboratory - Guide to Grants for Organizations Fiscal Year 2001

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
Changes adopted by the Arts Council at the annual policy and
				review meeting (July 20 & 21, 1990) affecting the FY92 grant award
				process.
COUNCIL ACTION:
1. The
			 designation GOS III shall apply to organizations applying for general operating
			 support, which have an operating budget of less than $100,000. These
			 organizations had previously been referred to as general operating support
			 applicants applying under program support. All other criteria for eligibility
			 for general operating support continue in effect.
This is only a change in name and does not change the status of
				the affected organizations.
2. The category of General Operating Support
			 shall be expanded to include all program activities of the applicant
			 organization. The Arts in Education Program and the Professional and
			 Organizational Development Program would continue to require separate
			 applications.
This change relieves the applicant organizations from the
				necessity of submitting multiple applications for programs occurring within the
				same grant period. This action in no way limits or restricts the access of any
				applicant organization to the grant programs of the Council.
The Program Support category would be available for applicant
				organizations which do not meet the GOS criteria or for those organizations
				which are not applying for general operating support.
3. The review panels which evaluate the grant
			 applications for the general grant award process shall continue as currently
			 constituted. In an effort to insure fairness, the scoring process will be -
			 changed to eliminate the high and low score given each application at the
			 conclusion of the review by the panel. This adjustment would only occur for
			 those panels composed of at least six voting members.
4. The application forms for general
			 operating support shall be modified to permit the applicant organizations to
			 report their proposed budget in the same format as their current operating
			 budget.
5. Funding recommendations
			 proposed by the individual council members at the annual funding meeting shall
			 be made in the general session. This action would eliminate the interim panel
			 meetings which are not fully accessible to the public.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 012 - Department of Arkansas Heritage › Division 04 - Natural Heritage Commission › Rule 012.04.02-001 - New and Amended Rules: Operating Procedures for Heritage Commission; How the State Agency provides information; Rules for the System of Natural Areas; Rules for Non-System Lands; Former responsibilities of Scenic River Commission (abolished by Act 1023 of 1997); Rules for the Registry of Natural Areas; Rules for collaboration with state and federal agencies and other entities (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 013 - Department of Parks and Tourism › Division 02 - History Commission › Rule 013.02.01-001 - Article II: Section 5B - Registration, Section 5K - Use of Privately-Owned Equipment, Section 6D - Additional Notes, and the first paragraph of Section 7 - Copies of Photographs and Maps (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 013 - Department of Parks and Tourism › Division 02 - History Commission › Rule 013.02.14-001 - Arkansas History Commission Rules (2014)

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
1.0
GENERAL 1.01.
Rule Sources.
1.01.1
Collection Scope.
The
			 AHC's collection shall pertain to Arkansas history and culture from the
			 earliest times to the present (collectively archival material").
1.01.2
Acquisition.
The AHC may
			 acquire government and non-government records, secondary source material,
			 artifacts, and other material (collectively "material") by salvage, donation,
			 gift bequest, purchase, loan, or transfer from government agencies. Authority
			 for material acquisition rests with the State Historian, and all offers of
			 material shall be referred to the State Historian.
1.01.3
Material Loan.
The AHC
			 shall not lend material to individuals. The AHC may lend material to
			 institutions for specific purposes (such as exhibition) for a specified period
			 of time if such institutions meet professional standards of collections care
			 and management. Loan periods shall extend for one year or less, with an option
			 for annual extensions for up to five years if both parties agree in writing.
			 Authority for outgoing loans resides with the State Historian. If, in the State
			 Historian's opinion, the loan is not in the best interest of the material's
			 long-term preservation, the loan request will be denied. Failure to comply with
			 AHC rules and regulations regarding loaned material will result in immediate
			 withdrawal of AHC material and refusal of future loan requests.
1.01.4
Withdrawal of Materials.
The AHC may judiciously withdraw (or "de-accession") and dispose of archival
			 material from its permanent collection in a timely manner consistent with
			 professionally accepted standards under the following procedures and criteria.
			 A written de-accession request listing the reason(s) for withdrawal and
			 recommended means of disposal must be signed by the State Historian and
			 approved by majority vote of AHC members prior to disposal of archival
			 material. Nothing in this policy shall be construed to interfere with standard
			 archival practice in discarding items in the course of processing or with
			 standard library practice in discarding duplicates or unacceptable
			 books.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 013 - Department of Parks and Tourism › Division 02 - History Commission › Rule 013.02.14-002 - Arkansas History Commission Services and Fees

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
Service
Charge
Photocopies (self-service or staff)*
0.25/page
5" x 7" photographic print
$25.00
8" x 10" photographic print
$25.00
11" x 14" photographic print
$35.00
Oversize copies, including maps (up to 3' wide)
12.00/foot
Digital Capture from Microfilm
$10/flash drive
Digital scan, up to 600 ppi
$12.50
Digital scan, over 600 ppi
$22.50
Audiotape duplication (cassette to cassette)
$20/TAPE
Audiocassette digitization (cassette to CD)
$15/CD
Compact Disc duplication
$10/CD
LP digitization (LP to compact disc)
$15/CD
VHS tape digitization
$25 PER 30 MINUTES
DVD duplication
$25/DVD
Other media duplication
Price TBD by market
Microfilm duplication (silver)
$80.00/roll
Shipping and handling charge - all mailed orders
$5.00
* 0.25/page applies to print copies from archival documents
				(excluding photographs, oversize), books, and from microfilm.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 013 - Department of Parks and Tourism › Division 05 - Parks Division › Rule 013.05.09-003 - Rules for the Search Area for the Crater of Diamonds State Park - PD 2205

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
RULES AND REGULATIONS REGARDING PUBLIC USE OF
				THE SEARCH AREA OF THE CRATER OF DIAMONDS STATE PARK
The following rules and regulations were formulated with each
				visitor's safety and welfare in mind and have been established to assure all
				visitors equal opportunity to enjoy the search area and to enhance the
				protection of the park's valuable natural resources.
I. DIAMOND SEARCHING EQUIPMENT
A.
Motor, Battery, and Ladder
			 Restriction
- No ladders, motor-operated or battery operated
			 diamond searching equipment may be used on the diamond search area
B.
Wheeled Equipment
- Wheeled equipment is restricted to hand operated pull or push style
			 conveyance and may not exceed a maximum cargo capacity of six (6) cubic feet
			 (equivalent to a standard sized wheel barrow), limit one device per visitor.
			 Additionally, baby carriages and children's wagons (i.e., "radio flyer") are
			 allowed for transporting children onto the search area.
C.
Exceptions to Wheels, Motors,
			 and Batteries
- Exceptions to this rule shall provide for the
			 utilization of reasonable means of transportation for persons permanently or
			 totally and/or 100 percent disabled (written proof of disability may be
			 required). Reasonable means of transportation will be determined by the park
			 superintendent or his/her representative on a case-by-case basis.
D.
Other Searching
			 Equipment
- All other diamond hunting equipment must be capable of
			 being hand-carried through the Visitor Center and be of such size that it will
			 easily pass through a standard single door opening (32"x81").
E.
Shade Devices
-
			 Tents, umbrellas, tarpaulins, etc., may be erected and must be removed on a
			 daily basis. If erected, these devices must be tied, staked, anchored, or
			 otherwise properly and safely secured to prevent them from becoming a safety
			 concern.
F.
Equipment
			 Storage
- Equipment used for searching must be transported onto
			 and removed from the search area and park property on a daily basis. Exceptions
			 to this policy will be campers storing their own equipment at their campsite on
			 an overnight basis or searchers who rent park provided storage facilities in
			 the mine area. Diamond search equipment rented from the park must be returned
			 on a daily basis.
G.
Equipment Removal
- Any equipment that is not properly
			 stored or removed by the visitor will be considered abandoned and removed from
			 the premises as litter.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 013 - Department of Parks and Tourism › Division 05 - Parks Division › Rule 013.05.10-003 - PD 3230 - Historic Weapons Rules and Regulations

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
HISTORIC WEAPbNS RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR
				STATE PARKS PERSONNEL AND VOLUNTEERS CONDUCTING RE-ENACTMENTS OR LIVING HISTORY
				IN ARKANSAS STATE PARKS
These rules and regulations are for the use of Arkansas State
				Parks (ASP) personnel and volunteers under the direct physical control of ASP
				personnel (volunteers who are not acting as members of an organized
				re-enactment unit) in organizing and conducting living history re-enactments
				and firing demonstrations in-park or at department sponsored events. They are a
				combination of best practices intended to provide guidance to park personnel in
				spotting safety violations and safe handling, storage, and use of black powder
				and historic weapons. They are not intended to replace the safety guidelines
				used by individual units that participate in events.
To implement these rules and regulations, ASP will establish a
				State Park Safety Officer team that will consist of two (2) employees from each
				region active in black powder programming. The Safety Officers will participate
				in training designed to implement these regulations. Training will consist of
				hands-on instruction in the handling, storage, and use of black powder and
				black powder firearms procedures for conducting safety inspections and the
				proper care and maintenance of historic weapons.
I.
REQUIREMENTS
A. Age Limits - Participants must be at least
			 14 years old to carry a historic long arm or pistol, 16 years old to load and
			 fire a long arm, and 18 years old to load and fire a pistol. For artillerymen,
			 members of a gun crew in positions #1 through #4 and Gunner (see Appendix VIII)
			 must be at least 17 years old. All participants under the age of 18 must be
			 under the supervision of a parent, legal guardian, or responsible adult who has
			 signed the consent form (see PD 3240, Waiver and Release).
B. Scenario - Scenarios will be approved by
			 State Park Safety Officers (SPSO). There will be no hand-to-hand combat, or
			 unsafe deviation from scripted scenario action. Any such action observed will
			 result in the immediate expulsion of the involved individuals from the
			 event.
C. Clothing and
			 Accoutrements - Clothing and equipment must be appropriate. All uniforms will
			 be of period design and fabric with special attention to correct footwear. ASP
			 reserves the right to refuse persons or equipment deemed
			 inappropriate.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 013 - Department of Parks and Tourism › Division 05 - Parks Division › Rule 013.05.11-001 - Policy Directive 3250: Department of Justice (DOJ) ADA Regulation on Mobility Devices

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
The Department of Justice amended its regulation implementing
				Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) to increase access to
				public facilities and programs by people with mobility impairments. This policy
				directive is in response to the federal rule, addressing the use of
				wheelchairs, manually powered mobility aids, and other power-driven mobility
				devices (reference DOJ, Title II, 28 CFR. Part
				35 [CRT Docket No. 105; AG Order No.
				3180-2010] and Title III, 28 CFR. Part
				36 [CRT Docket No. 106; AG Order No.
				3181-2010]).
I.
A.
Use of wheelchairs and manually
			 powered mobility aids.
Individuals with mobility disabilities are
			 permitted to use wheelchairs and manually-powered mobility aids, such as
			 walkers, crutches, canes, braces, or other similar devices designed for use by
			 individuals with mobility disabilities in any areas open to pedestrian use.
			 Disability documentation is not required. (Reference §35.137 (Title II)
			 and §36.311 (Title III) Mobility devices).
B.
A wheelchair
is defined as a
			 manually-operated or power-driven device designed primarily for use by an
			 individual with a mobility disability for the main purpose of indoor or both
			 indoor and outdoor locomotion. (Reference §35.104 and §36.104
			 -Definitions).
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 013 - Department of Parks and Tourism › Division 05 - Parks Division › Rule 013.05.13-002 - Use of Motorized Scooters (PD 3095)

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
USE OF MOTORIZED SCOOTERS WITHIN ARKANSAS
				STATE PARKS
Act 578 of 2013 allows Arkansas Department of Parks and Tourism
				to authorize the use of motorized scooters within Arkansas State Parks (Ref
				A.C.A.
				27-67-204,
				Section
				1, as amended).
I. DEFINITION
A motorized scooter means a two-wheeled device that:
A. Has handlebars;
B. Can be stood or sat upon by the
			 operator;
C. Is powered by an
			 electric, gasoline, or alcohol-fueled motor capable of propelling the devise
			 with or without human propulsion;
D. Has a top speed of twenty (20) miles per
			 hour; and
E. Does not otherwise
			 meet the definition of motorcycle, motor-driven cycle, or motorized bicycle
			 under A.C.A.
			 27-20-101.
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 013 - Department of Parks and Tourism › Division 05 - Parks Division › Rule 013.05.13-003 - Camping Discounts

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
U.S. Citizens 62 and over and U.S. Citizens with 100% permanent
				and total disability will be admitted to state park campgrounds at the
				discounted rates established in PD 2000. Proper identification or documentation
				is required to obtain a discount.
I.
			 SENIOR CITIZENS
A government issued photo ID is required for identification
				purposes for U.S. Citizens 62 and over: Government issued IDs accepted as proof
				of age include
A. Driver's
			 License
B. Government-Issued Photo
			 ID
C. U.S. Passport
D. Military Dependent or Retiree ID
E. United States Permanent Resident
			 Card
F. America the
			 Beautiful-Senior Pass or Golden Age Passport
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 013 - Department of Parks and Tourism › Division 05 - Parks Division › Rule 013.05.14-001 - Hang Gliding and Paragliding Rules and Regulations

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
Hang gliding and non-motorized paragliding on state park
				property is permitted at approved sites only. Requests for approval of sites
				must be submitted to the Director of Arkansas State Parks by park
				superintendents or others. Requests must include supporting documentation
				detailing recreational demand analysis and impact on parks' natural and
				cultural resources, recreation use, facilities, and long term development or
				master plan. An approved site must have a sign indicating that it is approved
				for these activities and shall include any restrictions which may apply, such
				as time-of-day and instructions to check in at park visitor center before the
				first launch.
I.
HANG GLIDING AND PARAGLIDING PROCEDURES
A. Each calendar year, before their first
			 flight, hang gliders must register at park visitor center with:
1) Proof of H-3 or P-3 (intermediate level)
			 rating from the United States Hang Gliding and Paragliding Association (USHPA)
			 or equivalent;
2) Proof of at least
			 $1,000,000 personal liability insurance from USHPA or equivalent;
3) A signed Hang Gliding / Paragliding
			 Checklist and Liability Release (see attached).
Arkansas Administrative Code › Agency 013 - Department of Parks and Tourism › Division 05 - Parks Division › Rule 013.05.14-002 - Rappelling and Rock Climbing Rules and Regulations

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 6, June, 2024
Rappelling and rock climbing on state park property is
				permitted at approved sites only.
I.
SITE SELECTION
A. Superintendents of state parks that have
			 sites considered desirable for rappelling and/or rock climbing may submit
			 requests to the Director of Arkansas State Parks for approval.
B. Requests shall set forth complete details
			 of the site, indicating the site location, detailed description, resource
			 impacts on parks' natural and cultural resources, recreation use, facilities,
			 and long term development or master plan, safety hazards, weather and
			 time-of-day influences, proposed rules and signing for the site, and degree of
			 supervision considered necessary for use by the public.
C. Approved sites will have signage
			 indicating the location is approved for rappelling and rock climbing. Signage
			 shall include any restriction which may apply, such as time-of-day, plus
			 instructions for rappelling and climbers to check in at the park visitor center
			 prior to rappelling and/or climbing.