vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Louisiana opposes suspension of game laws

Life History Notes
	
Coyote kills quail. M. S. Clark
Hungarian partridges seen in Inyo County in 1913. J. J. Singlau
"Varmint" dogs clean out bobcats. C. H. Cooley
Adult deer with unbranched horns. W. N. Dirks
Swans rare this year. G. Neale 

United States Forest Service Co-operation
	
Forest fire kills fish
Antelope in Modoc County
Mountain quail scarce in Trinity County

Reports
	
Fishery Products, October to December, 1917
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Seizures
Financial Report

California Fish and Game 4(1). Winter 1918.

The skates and rays of California with an account of the rat fish. E. C. Starks
The Quinnat salmon in New Zealand. N. B. Scofield
Bighorn sheep in the vicinity of Claremont, California. L. L. Gardner
Deer licks of the Trinity National Forest Game Refuge. H. C. Bryant
Unappreciated friends. J. G. Tyler
Editorials
	
Fish and game endangered
Rice damage by ducks
New patrol boat for southern California
Bounties
Attention, trappers!
Forestry and fish and game exhibit at State Fair
The cost of raising pheasants and ducks
The enabling act of the Federal Migratory Bird Law
Saving deer for food
Novel fish and game legislation
Recreation
Mudhens good food
Wildfowlers lucky
How to dynamite a stream
Mt. Whitney Hatchery grounds to be improved
Fireworks used to frighten birds in rice fields
Black bear worth protecting
A way to curb hunting accidents
Hunting accidents
Fawn successfully reared

Facts of Current Interest
Fair Play
Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
	
Trout and salmon distribution for 1917
A hatchery for Yosemite Valley
Insect food for trout introduced
Successful introduction of salmon in New Zealand

Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Is the herring gull insectivorous? A. C. Burrill
In Memoriam—Frank A. Shebley
Editorials
	
Our mailing list
Pending legislation
Fish and Game Commission inaugurates educational work at summer resorts
Preserve game resources
Large profits with slight outlay
"Now begins the season"
Conviction made under federal Migratory Bird Treaty Act
Mendocino rancher makes good kill
Game laws to be enforced in national forests
Beaver hides confiscated
Deputy acquitted at trial
War-time saving in cost of fish food
The Pacific coast whale industry
Food Administration regulations on fishing no longer effective
More bird treaties needed
Conservation of fish
Dependable information is needed
State Game District 1K
Is the porcupine worth saving?
Manicure the bird-catching cat
A plan to conserve Wyoming elk
Fur farming in Alaska
How do birds find their way?
A suggestion for California conservationists
The Game Birds of California (Book Review)
Passenger pigeons reported in eastern states
English game birds vindicated
The ground squirrels of California
The food of mallard ducks
Wild birds and legislation
Fly larvae suck blood of nestling birds
Importation of quail from Mexico
Federal migratory bird law
Long run of a tagged salmon
Night herons game in Louisiana

Facts of Current Interest
Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
	
Mount Shasta Hatchery
Mount Whitney Hatchery
Mount Tallac Hatchery
Fort Seward Hatchery
Almanor Hatchery
Domingo Springs Hatchery
Snow Mountain Hatchery
Bear Lake Hatchery
Brookdale Hatchery
Fall Creek Hatchery
Yosemite Experimental Hatchery
Fish distribution

Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Biological stations want protection
Proposed change of shrimp law would menace fish life
Launch "albacore" attempts to aid fisherman
New cannery established in Ensenada
Japanese trawler in nets of law

Notes from the Long Beach Laboratory. W. F. Thompson and E. Higgins
Conservation in Other States
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

M. H. McAllister
Sardines abundant now—but what of the future? E. Higgins
Pending fish and game legislation
Editorials
	
Budget recommendations
Congress kills game refuge—public shooting grounds bill
Hiding behind the farmer
Violations of pigeon law numerous
Many defend black bear
California forest fire kills trout
Pheasants liberated in San Diego County
Quinnat salmon taken in Lake Ontario
Stricter laws necessary
Deer in relation to crops
Educational work
Education fundamental in conservation
"Let well enough alone" is motto that applies especially to the California Fish and Game Commission
Deer conservation
Non-sale of trout
Japan introduces rainbow trout
Woolgrowers would blacklist the black bear
Undersized trout
County co-operation
River patrol active
Pollution of coastal waters
What do trout eat?
California wild life
Under fire
Aliens arrested fore netting song birds
The future of the antelope
Many quail imported from Mexico
Bounty law in Pennsylvania
Hill and mountain club
Yukon salmon mature at later age than Sacramento salmon
Courts impose heavy fines for illegal duck hunting
Burning over waste lands a menace to wildfowl

Facts of Current Interest
Notes from the State Fisheries Laboratory. W. F. Thompson
	
The depletion of the northern halibut
The purse seine investigation
The moving of the laboratory
The Hawaiian "skipjack" in our waters
The use of fish as fertilizer
Mexican fish in Californian markets

Conservation in Other States
	
Nevada wakes up
New Jersey organizes conservation league
Montana introduces Hungarian partridges

United States Forest Service Cooperation. P. G. Redington
	
Forest officers arrest many game violators
Deer poachers fined
Summer homes in National Forests popular
Rangers war on forest outlaws
Indians fined for killing deer

Reports
	
Seizures
Violations
Income and Expenditures
Fishery Products

California Fish and Game 9(1). Winter 1923.

A second report on the return of salmon marked in 1915, in Klamath River. J. O. Snyder
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Violations of Fish and Game Laws, 1923–24
Statement of Income
Statement of Expenditures

California Fish and Game 10(2). Spring 1924.

Scientific investigation by the California Fish and Game Commission. H. C. Bryant
Young salmon taken at sea. J. O. Snyder
The effect of gunfire on fishes. W. F. Thompson
The lampara net. N. B. Scofield
Editorials
	
One's fair share
Cycles of abundance and scarcity
What will reclamation leave us?
In Memoriam—Earle Downing
In Memoriam—S. L. N. Ellis
Record fines given Los Angeles County violators
What are we going to do about it?
Unwise drainage affects wild life resources
Game conditions misrepresented
Grouse disease in New York state
Caught selling ducks
Grouse constitute program in New Hampshire
State lion hunter secures six lions in January
Lion hunter gets lioness and four cubs
Ducks to be banded in Arctic
Census of California's big game
Minnesota first state to establish season duck limit
Wide interest in Gould League of Bird Lovers, Australia
Klamath salmon marked in 1922
Crow shoots
Crows not so black as they are painted
Origin of strange bird bands now known
Power companies anxious to cooperate
Predatory animal control activity
Grebes not seriously destructive to fish
Former advocates of spring shooting now approve stand of biological survey
Valuable furs shipped from Alaska
Buffalo meat sent to Washington

Facts of Current Interest
Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
	
Low water endangers fish life
Steelhead conditions on the Pajaro River
Steelhead operations in Santa Cruz County
Black bass endanger trout angling
Drought menaces trout streams

Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Fisheries of California, 1922
Steelhead caught off Monterey wharf
Mackerel at Monterey
Striped bass numerous in San Joaquin River
How to tell when fish is stale and unfit for food
Says vessels can prevent oil pollution

Notes from the State Fisheries Laboratory.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

United States Food Administration memorandum on the usage of game as food
How to help
Limits the rule
The pollution of public waters
How San Francisco backs the game laws
San Diego County now has trout fishing
Squirrel campaigns and quail
Research problems of the California Fish and Game Commission
Bureau of Education, publicity and research
Wild life films
Shooting the movies
Not appreciated here, shad are shipped east
Cheap fish are often the best
Few elk in 1859
Salt for deer

Fair Play
	
Wants sale of trout
Sale of trout prohibited

Facts of Current Interest
Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
	
Fry distribution begins
Take of eggs below normal
Brookdale Hatchery
Ukiah and Fort Seward Hatcheries
Almanor Hatchery
Feather River Hatchery
Bear Lake Hatchery
Mount Whitney Hatchery
Wawona Hatchery
Tahoe Hatcheries
Ladders and screens

Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Kelp and potash manufacture
Fishery statistics
Increase working force

Conservation in Other States
	
Beaver wanted in Michigan
Minnesota helps in government's "Eat More Fish" campaign
Maryland to hatch striped bass
New York enforces fish and game laws
Washington game farms
Auto hunting stopped in New Jersey
Pennsylvania will protect ruffed grouse

Life History Notes
	
Lioness tracked to lair. J. C. Bruce
Quail suffered from lack of food. G. W. Courtright
An emperor goose taken in Glenn County. J. S. Hunter
Valley quail lays twenty-nine eggs. G. Neale
The barn owl as a gopher catcher. E. W. Smalley

United States Forest Service Cooperation
	
People favor Angeles game refuges
Elk increasing in Shasta National Forest
Game scarce in El Dorado National Forest
Grouse in the Plumas National Forest
Destruction of game by predatory animals
Bears numerous in Shasta National Forest
The fisher in the Trinity National Forest

Wild Life in Relation to Agriculture
	
Mountain rats injure young trees
No Fear Act
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OPM.gov / Equal Employment Opportunity / No Fear Act

Skip to main contentIn this sectionNo Fear Act

No Fear Act

 

Overview

The Notification and Federal Employee Antidiscrimination and Retaliation Act of 2002 ("No FEAR Act")
The No FEAR Act is intended to reduce the incidence of workplace discrimination within the federal government by making agencies and departments more accountable.
The No Fear Act governs the process of reimbursements to the Treasury Department's judgment fund by agencies, from their budgets, for judgments against agencies and settlements for discrimination in the workplace. The Act requires Federal agencies to be accountable for violations of antidiscrimination and whistleblower protection laws, in part by requiring that each Federal agency post quarterly on its public Web site, certain statistical data relating to Federal sector equal employment opportunity complaints filed with each agency.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

California Fish and Game 9(4). Fall 1923.

The wolverine. W. Fry
Notes on the egg yield of Sacramento River king salmon. E. A. McGregor
A possible separation of the river races of king salmon. E. A. McGregor
A sheep-killing bear. L. N. Lorenzen
A salmon's lament at the Estacada Fishway. E. A. McGregor
Editorials
	
State Fair exhibit
Public Shooting Grounds—Game Refuge Bill
In Memoriam—John J. Barnett
Albacore fishery worries cannerymen
Court orders screens installed
Save the Klamath salmon and trout
The alien violator and education
Conservation sentiment is growing
California asked to introduce the American woodcock
Oregon has new commission
The crow and game
Jail sentence for violator
Connecticut board to investigate shad depletion
Game laws for plants
Will attempt domestication of wild turkey
The nation's game supply
Conserving the fur supply
Wood duck hunting prohibited
Human carelessness exacts heavy forest fire toll
Signs and simpletons

Facts of Current Interest
Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
	
Trout eggs to be imported
Attempts made to secure new trout
Electric fish stop does not stop fish
Fish planted by the Commission furnish sport in national parks
Trout eggs hatched in gravel
What percentage of trout reach maturity?
Fish distribution, 1923

Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Who are the conservationists?
The lampara net
Protection of salmon essential
The sardine season at Monterey
Sardine fishermen's strike at Monterey and settlement
Halibut in California
Water pollution

Conservation in Other States
	
New game preserves for Louisiana
Hunting accidents reduced in Wyoming
Common sense
Depredations of deer in New Jersey negligible
New Jersey to introduce rabbits
Minnesota reports deer depletion
Vermont now has buck law
New Mexico provides resting areas for waterfowl
Favorite lake for birds saved to Minnesota
West Virginia establishes refuges
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Lower California has new game regulations
Alberta reduces limit on sheep and goats
Maryland closes season on deer
Mississippi's new game law
Investigation of Alaska Peninsula Fisheries Reservation
Food of pelican to be investigated
Carp propagation in Ohio
Game refuges to be established in New York

Life History Notes
	
Opossums increase in Tulare County. F. P. Cunningham
Trout grow large in Lake Tahoe. J. Saunders
Four-point bucks numerous in Trinity County. C. O. Fisher
Does the mountain lion scream? L. S. Davey
An early flight of ducks. S. J. Carpenter

Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Seizures
Income and Expenditures
Fishery Products

California Fish and Game 8(3). Summer 1922.

Migrating salmon at the Redding Dam. E. A. McGregor
Records of the capture of fur seals on land in California. E. C. Starks
Observations on the egg yield of Klamath River king salmon. E. A. McGregor
The fisheries of California and their care. W. F. Thompson
The cattleman's rights. R. M. Hagen
Posted property and a solution of the hunting problem. F. Winch
Editorials
	
United States Forest Service report on game conditions
Game refuges popular
The hunter and the landowner
Striped bass scarce in New York
Pond fish furnish many eggs
County use of license fees
Grazing endangers game refuges
Crappie fishing improves near Sacramento
The unappreciated shad
Severe winter hinders fishcultural operations
Predatory animals destroyed
Deer reported dying in several sections of state
Hearings held on use of food fish in reduction plants
Violators heavily fined
The ruralist's attitude on hunting
The game of the small boy
"Machine guns versus sea lions"
The cost of law enforcement
Principles of management
Handsome gift for wild life protection
Two game refuges recommended for Plumas National Forest
Game as a national resource

Conservation in Other States
	
Mississippi plans game laws
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

California Fish and Game 1(4). Summer 1915.

In Memoriam—Manuel L. Cross
The equity of the game laws. C. A. Vogelsang
The California valley quail and introduced game birds. G. Neale
The Sisson Fish Hatchery. H. C. Bryant
Two kinds of conservationists. W. P. Taylor
Recent fish legislation. N. B. Scofield
Recent game legislation. H. C. Bryant
Books and Pamphlets Relating to California Birds
Editorials
	
What the Bureau of Education publicity and research has been doing
New legislation
What is the future of game in California?
Need for accurate information
Lectures on game conservation given forestry students
Nature study in the public schools
The national forests and wild life
Crude oil—a trap for birds
More game refuges for California
Early nesting dates of ducks
Fur market improves
Fish expert to edit "Hatchery and Fishery Notes"
The practical jokester gain
Correspondence relative to "California Fish and Game"

Hatchery and Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Output of the fish hatcheries in 1915
The spiny lobster in Monterey Bay
Storm wrecks fishing boats
Monterey Fishermen's Association

Conservation in Other States
	
A school of fisheries
A new bird sanctuary in Connecticut
Minnesota Commission takes up educational work
Missouri's new game law
Stringent hunting laws proposed in Massachusetts
A sportsmen's league for Oregon

Life History Notes
	
A record of the nesting of the wood duck in California. G. Neale
Do some of our migrant ducks come from the Great Basin? S. L. N. Ellis
Cinnamon teal and spoonbill nesting on April 15. H. C. Bryant
Mallards' nest at game farm. H. C. Bryant
California clapper rail breeds in Alameda salt marshes
At the end of the migration season
Nesting of the sora and Virginia rail in Alameda County. H. C. Bryant
Fish-catching mussels. E. E. Johnston
VET TEC update: The pilot program concludes this April - VA News
Pelletier CW3, USA (Ret)

Brian
	April 4, 2024 at 19:31	

Just got my certificate of eligibility… guess that was all for nothing!

T.
	April 4, 2024 at 11:34	

Still baffles the mind how a very successful program gets terminated. Each year, more and more veterans jumped onto this program and thrived. But I guess when something is successful, cut it off ASAP. What is even more baffling is that after all the petitions sent to congress, they just brushed us off. I will never understand why veterans are an afterthought, yet a political soundbite especially during election season

JB
	April 9, 2024 at 12:58	

…..ah its just critical national infrastructure at stake. Wonder if Congress cares about that?

Comments are closed.
More StoriesUnderstanding VA Survivors benefits and best practices for avoiding posthumous scamsSurviving family members may be eligible for certain VA benefits and programs, such as financial assistance, home loans, education assistance, VA Dependency and Indemnity Compensation (DIC), or survivors pension.

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Marine Management News: December 2000

Hold public meetings to discuss management options and evaluate preferred options
 July 2001

Submit Draft NFMP to the Fish and Game Commission
 August 2001

Begin public review of the Draft NFMP through the Fish and Game Commission
 December 2001

Commission adopts a plan

Back to Top

Interim Nearshore Fishing Regulations

While the Department has been developing the Nearshore Fisheries Management Plan, the Fish and Game Commission has asked the Department to evaluate and propose interim management measures for the nearshore fisheries. These measures are intended to stabilize nearshore fish stocks while the fishery management plan is being developed.
The Commission is considering changes to ocean sport and commercial fishing regulations affecting nearshore fishes including several rockfish species, lingcod, cabezon, greenlings, California scorpionfish, California sheephead, California halibut, surfperch, sanddabs, starry flounder, leopard shark, and monkey face eels. The Commission is also considering changes to sport and commercial fishing regulations for continental shelf species of finfish including lingcod, rockfishes, and ocean whitefish. These measures are interim to the extent that they will be replaced, or at least amended by the regulations adopted in conjunction with California's Nearshore Fisheries Management Plan on or before January 1, 2002.

A description of the proposed regulatory options can be found on the Department's website.
Copies can also be requested from the Commission at the address listed below or by calling (916) 653-4899.

Comments or suggestions for the nearshore interim regulations are encouraged. Comments can be made on line by going to the department's website clicking on Marine Resources and then clicking on the Forum for the discussion of options for managing the nearshore finfish fishery off California. Verbal comments can be made at the Fish and Game Commission Meeting on December 8, 2000 in the Board of Supervisors Chambers, 825 Fifth Street, Eureka, California; the meeting will begin at 8:30 a.m.
Back to Top

Abalone Recovery and Management Plan
As a result of the Abalone Recovery and Management Plan (ARMP) workshop, a questionnaire was developed to gather information on abalone populations from participants in the fishery.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Deer conditions on the Kaibab Forest
Boy anglers encouraged
Destruction by waste oil prohibited
A pretentious game preserve
What do fish eat?
Conservationists still fight to restore lower Klamath Lake
Confessions of a market fisherman
The reason for the ban on night shooting
Oregon, like California, has inadequate funds
The white pine blister rust
Some farm workers still come cheap
Bird slaughter in Italy
The reason for game laws
European hare on increase in eastern states
Eastern division of Angeles Forest becomes San Bernardino National Forest
Big-horn mountain sheep may again frequent the West

Fact of Current Interest
Commission Activities
Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
	
Spawning operations on the Klamath
California purchases rainbow eggs
New station yields more than million eggs
Culture of golden trout continued
Disease takes Eel River trout

Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Record run of shad
California's fishery products in 1923
Some figures on the Monterey fisheries
Mexico interested in fisheries conservation
Department chief investigates eastern fisheries
Abalones have sufficient protection
Test Oil Pollution Act of 1924
Old whaler passes

Conservation in Other States
	
Oregon adds to game refuges
Minnesota needs 144 field men
Pennsylvania's game refuges
More help for the antelope in South Dakota
Utah prohibits use of salmon eggs
Arkansas begins educational campaign
Game laws by referendum
Idaho plans brood ponds for fish
Minnesota demands increase of warden force
Predatory animal bounties in Pennsylvania
Utah bars salmon eggs as bait
Louisiana's muskrat crop
Idaho to plant Mackinaw trout

Life history notes
	
The California grizzly
A few Roosevelt elk still exist in Del Norte County. E. Barnes
Del Norte County elk. H. S. Prescott

Reports
	
Seizures of Fish and Game
Game Cases
Fish Cases
Statement of Income
Statement of Expenses
California Fresh Fishery Products

California Fish and Game 11(2). Spring 1925.

The half-pounder of Eel River, a steelhead trout.