vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Access for Individuals w/ Disabilities: Sacramento Superior Court

was established and it states: "It is the policy of the courts of this state to ensure that persons 
 with disabilities have equal and full access to the judicial system." Under this rule, any person 
 who has a physical or mental impairment that limits one or more major life activities, has a record 
 of such impairment, or is regarded as having such impairment may request an accommodation. 
 According to the rule, access can mean physical accommodation to go into and move about buildings 
 and use accessible restrooms. Access can also mean full participation in the court's programs, 
 services, and activities, with the assistance of technology or other services. For more information 
 regarding Rule 1.100, please read the pamphlet, 
 Disability Accommodations in California Courts.

 In keeping with Rule 1.100, the Superior Court of California, County of Sacramento does not 
 discriminate on the basis of disability in employment or in the admission and access to its services, 
 programs or activities.

 Each facility of the Sacramento Superior Court is 
 equipped with accommodations available for persons with disabilities and 
 includes assistance for persons with hearing, visual, physical, and mental 
 impairments. Some in-court accommodations include:

Elevators with Braille lettering 
Wheelchair accessible restrooms 
Wheelchair accessible drinking fountains


 Service animals are welcome at all facilities.

How to Request an Accommodation

 In accordance with 
 California Rules of Court, rule 1.100 - external link, requests for accommodations must be made as far 
 in advance as possible, and in any event must be made no fewer than five (5) business days before 
 the date the accommodation is needed. The Superior Court of California, County of Sacramento 
 (the Court) may, in its discretion, waive this requirement. The Court may be unable to 
 accommodate an untimely request.

 If an accommodation is required to access Court programs, services, or activities a request 
 for the needed accommodation may be made by filling out the 
 
 Request for Accommodations by Persons with Disabilities and Order Form (MC-410). 
 Follow the link to download the form, or obtain the form at any of our court facilities. 
 Submit the completed form to the ADA Coordinator for the courthouse which 
 will be visited.
FAQs • Monterey Park, CA • CivicEngage
(D)   Cannot extend over the public sidewalk or any lawn or landscaped area.    (E)   Cannot be used for temporary or permanent housing purposes longer than twenty-four (24) hours.    (F)    Cannot be connected to sewer lines, water lines or electricity except temporarily for charging batteries and other temporary hook-up facilities not lasting more than twenty-four (24) hours; and provided, that all such connections must comply with applicable State law and the electrical code.    (G)   Cannot be used for storage of food, materials or equipment other than those items considered to be a part of the unit for its use. (Ord. 2097 § 3, 2013) 

9.
Where can residents place their trash bins?

Garbage can, solid waste container, solid waste, junk, bulky items,  placed or maintained so as to be visible from neighboring properties or the public right-of-way, except for those times scheduled for collection, in accordance with this code;Trash enclosures must be maintained in a closed manner at all times to prohibit visibility of trash container from public rights-of-way or adjacent property.6.08.060 Containers for residential collection.    (a)    To protect public health, safety, and well-being against the growth and spread of vectors, it is the duty of every person in possession, charge, or control of any residential property within the city, in or from which refuse accumulates or is produced, to keep in a suitable place and utilize the containers provided by the servicer.
Camping Things To Know - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

Camping Things To Know - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation


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Camping Things To Know

Home / Camping / Things To Know

The Office of Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation (OPRHP) operates camping areas in New York's state parks. Through the New York State Camping Reservation System, you may reserve sites which will guarantee 
	accommodations at any state camping area. Online reservations can be made at newyorkstateparks.reserveamerica.com and phone reservations can be made by 
	calling 1-800-456-2267 (TDD:1-800-304-1265). Services, programs, and facilities vary among campgrounds. Contact the park for current schedules.
Start packing! Use our camping checklist to help you prepare for your trip.
General Rules and Information
Same-Day Reservations and Walk-Ins: Same-day reservations will be allowed until 3pm on day of arrival; this applies to campsites only. Reservations can be 
	made online or through the Reserve America call center (1-800-456-2267). Walk-ins will not be permitted during this time.
Check-In: 3PM (unless otherwise noted).
Special Use Permits
A special use permit is required for most scientific research, activities or studies conducted in a park and that pertains to natural resources, including field work, specimen collection and data collection.
Educational
A special use permit is required for educational events and activities must be directly linked to curriculum-related learning.
Note
Not all events requiring a special-use permit are listed above. If you are planning anything other than a routine barbecue or potluck, please contact our reservations office at (707) 565-2041 to discuss the need for a permit. Applications must be submitted at least 30 days in advance and no more than one year prior to the event.
If interested in booking a group picnic site, please visit our group picnic reservations page, or call our reservations office at (707) 565-2041 and choose the option for picnics.
Bounce houses and other inflatable play equipment are not permitted in any regional park.
Insurance Requirements
Insurance is required for most types of events. Below are the full insurance requirements. Please inquire which requirements are needed for your event.

Insurance Requirements Sonoma County Regional Parks (PDF)
Insurance Requirements with Sonoma County Regional Parks and Sonoma Water (PDF)

Special Use Permit Application

Download Special Use Permit Application (PDF)
For More Information
If you have questions or would like more information about special use permits, please contact Reservations Supervisor Daniel Arsenault:

Phone: (707) 565-2222
Email: Daniel.Arsenault@sonoma-county.org

 

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Contact Us Main Office: (707) 565-2041Hours: Mon-Fri, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Address2300 County Center DriveSuite A120Santa Rosa, CA 95403
Zone de servitude pour la conservation des terres à cèdres - NYSDEC
Les randonneurs doivent demeurer sur la section du sentier entre Mud Pond et la sortie du lac McRorie (la zone du camp de base). L’accès aux terrains privés adjacents au sentier est interdit.
Les sentiers suivants sont accessibles à partir du sentier du camp de pêche et sont accessibles au public du 24 août au 23 juin :
Le sentier Mud Pond Mountain quitte le sentier Fishing Camp à environ 2,1 milles du début du sentier à la jonction de trois sentiers. Le sentier monte 0,75 mile et 300 pieds jusqu’au sommet de la montagne de 2 372 pieds.

 Camping primitif
 

Des informations générales sur le camping dans l’arrière-pays comprennent des conseils pratiques et de sécurité et des liens vers des règles et règlements.
Les emplacements de tentes sont disponibles selon le principe du premier arrivé, premier servi et ne peuvent pas être réservés. Les sites désignés sont marqués d’un disque jaune « Camp Here ». Les emplacements de tente désignés sont réservés aux tentes.
Il y a trois emplacements de camping le long de la rive de Mud Pond. Deux des sites se trouvent du côté est de l’étang, tandis qu’un est sur la rive nord.
Un emplacement de tente primitif et un appentis sur le lac McRorie sont à la disposition du public du 24 août au 23 juin.
Les campeurs qui désirent plus de commodités peuvent camper au terrain de camping voisin du lac Eaton et faire des excursions d’une journée dans la servitude de conservation cedarlands.

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Home Hardening | CAL FIRE
Access points such as your attic or crawlspace vents are areas embers or flames can enter and ignite combustible materials inside your home. 
Inlet vent that allows for the entry of wind-blown vegetative debris. Ridge or off-ridge vents located on your roof are more susceptible. 
Vents constructed of flammable materials such as plastic are highly vulnerable to embers and flames. 

What to do about vents

Attic and underfloor vents with openings larger than 1/8 inch are susceptible to embers.
For fire protection, it is recommended to replace them with California State Fire Marshal-approved flame and ember-resistant vents (State Fire Marshal Listed Wildland Urban Interface (WUI) Products Handbook) or cover them with noncombustible, corrosion-resistant metal mesh between 1/16 and 1/8 inch in diameter. However, please keep in mind that these fire protection modifications may reduce airflow and ventilation to attics and underfloor spaces. Be sure to consult your local building official for ventilation requirements in your area before replacing or covering your vents and hire a licensed contractor to complete the project.
Keep debris away from all vents.
Properly seal all openings including around blocking in vent areas.


 Eaves
 

Plug gaps or openings in your eaves and remove all vegetation and combustible materials that are directly underneath.
How are eaves vulnerable?

Open eave construction with gaps or penetrations between the rafter tails and blocking as they are entry points for embers.
Vents in eaves with gaps or penetrations in the blocking.
Wide overhangs.
Combustible fuel sources next to your home that can create a fire pathway for embers or flames to your eaves.

What to do about eaves

Remove vegetation and combustible materials directly below eaves.
Create a soffit eave (horizontal) or enclose eave (angled) using noncombustible material. Consult your local building official or licensed contractor for building codes in your area.
Inspect eaves for gaps around rafter roof tails and blocking. Plug or caulk gaps.


 Exterior Siding
 

Exterior siding that is combustible, has gaps, holes, or rot is vulnerable to both embers and flame.
2001 Budget Analysis Department of the Youth Authority (5460)
report, are small areas surrounded by chain link fencing where wards in disciplinary segregation receive their programming services,
such as education and counseling, and recreation. While the work group was unable to reach a consensus that these devices should
be eliminated, it recommended that the Youth Authority immediately convene a committee to examine safe alternatives to these
caged areas for indoor and outdoor programming.
Providing Adequate Medical and Mental Health Services 
Insure Appropriate Training for Clinical Health Care Staff. The work group on medical and mental health focused particular
attention on insuring that all clinical health staff possess appropriate training and experience, known as "core competencies,"
required to serve the ward population at each institution. As an example, they noted that health care staff working with the female
wards at Ventura need some expertise and training in women's health issues such as obstetrics and gynecology. To achieve this
objective, the work group proposed a regulation that would require central office health administrators to develop minimum
standards for the education, training, and experience necessary to meet the ward population's needs. Furthermore, it also
recommended that the department establish policies and procedures to insure that licenses and certifications for clinical staff are
appropriate for their work within the institution, a process known as "privileging," and that they be periodically updated and verified.
Health Care Quality Assessment and Improvement. The work group recommended implementation of a formal process for
health care quality assessment and improvement. This process would require the creation of a written plan for service improvement,
the development of regular mechanisms for internal and external peer review of health care delivery, and annual reports from the
medical staff to the superintendents and the Director concerning current services, problems, and recommended actions to improve
care.
Mental Health Service Improvement. The issue of mental health services in the Youth Authority has become very prominent
recently as the ward population has come to include many more offenders with serious mental health problems. The TAP included a
recommendation directing the Youth Authority to develop policies for providing services to mentally ill wards. The work group
included a requirement that the policy developed incorporate the provision of the following services:
Accessory Dwelling Units - ADUs | Danville, CA
For more information, contact Civil Engineering Associate Guillermo Santolaya at (925) 314-3352 or gsantolaya@danville.ca.gov.

 
 

Guidelines & Forms

Permit Guide: Garden Cottage ADU (PDF)

Garden Cottage Submittal Requirement Checklist (PDF)

Hold Harmless Form (PDF)

2 Bedroom Plan Selection Guide 1000 sq ft (PDF)

Building Permit Application (PDF)

How to Plot Plan (PDF)

Setback Guidelines (PDF)

Photovoltaic Systems Submittal Requirements (PDF)

Residential Gas Line Submittal Requirements (PDF)

Outside Agency Checklist (PDF)

Brochures

Brochure for Contemporary 2 Bed, 2 Bath, 1000SF (PDF)

Brochure for Craftsman 2 Bed, 2 Bath, 1000SF (PDF)

Brochure for Mediterranean 2 Bed, 2 Bath, 1000SF (PDF)

 
 
 

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Danville, CA 94526

Phone: 925-314-3310

 
 
 

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Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) Handout (PDF)

Danville Garden Cottage Flyer (PDF)

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State Land Camping Rules - NYSDEC
The rules associated with using DEC-managed public lands in New York State for recreational purposes are relatively simple and straightforward. The public must abide by all state land use regulations when recreating on all state-owned lands and conservation easements open to the public. Some of the most common rules are described below.Backcountry CampingBackcountry or primitive camping is allowed on Forest Preserve lands in the Adirondacks and Catskills as well as State Forest lands outside the Preserve. Backcountry camping is prohibited on Unique Areas, Wildlife Management Areas and a few other categories of state land.For information on DEC's 52 campgrounds in the Adirondack and Catskill Parks, visit DEC Campground Information.Camping Rules and GuidelinesPlease note: Specific land units in the Forest Preserve may have regulations that differ from the rules and guidelines listed below. For information about specific land areas, look at our regulations page or contact the Regional Office near the land unit of interest.Campsite SelectionCamping is prohibited within 150 feet of any road, trail, spring, stream, pond or other body of water except at areas designated by a "Camp Here" disk.Groups of 10 or more persons OR stays of more than three days in one place require a permit from the New York State Forest Ranger responsible for the area.Lean-tos are available in many areas on a first come first served basis. Lean-tos cannot be used exclusively and must be shared with other campers.The storage of personal property on State lands is prohibited.Fires at CampsitesFires should be built in existing fire pits or fireplaces if provided.Do not build fires in areas marked by a "No Fires" disk.Cutting standing trees is prohibited. Use only dead and down wood for fires.Extinguish all fires with water and stir ashes until they are cold to the touch.Tips to Leave No TraceRemoving plants, rocks, fossils or artifacts from state land without a permit is illegal.Use pit privies provided near popular camping areas and trailheads. If none are available, dispose of human waste by digging a hole 6"-8" deep at least 150 feet from water or campsites (200 feet is recommended by the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics).
Accessory Dwelling Units - ADUs | Danville, CA
Danville Garden Cottage Flyer (PDF) The program offers a selection of pre-approved, permit-ready ADU building plans that can be downloaded free-of-charge (detached units only).  Because these ADU plans have been pre-plan checked, they are eligible for expedited processing and lower building permit fees.  Applicants will need to consult with appropriate design professionals to prepare a plot/site plan and any necessary grading plans. Each project is unique and may require additional approvals and fees from other agencies. Table below is a simplified summary of what the Garden Cottage Program Covers. All other items will still need to be provided by the homeowner.Garden Cottage ProgramSteps to build an ADU with the Garden Cottage Program:Provided by the Garden Cottage Program Responsibility of the HomeownerFinding and hiring a Designer/Architect to provide: plot plangrading plan location of the ADUNo✔ Obtain Architectural Plans✔Downloadable pre-designed plansChoose and print/download appropriate plansObtain Structural PlansObtain Title 24 Energy FormsFinding and hiring a Contractor to build the ADU & purchasing of materialsNo✔Submitting all required documents to apply for a permit Expedited Review over the Counter*✔Payment of Permit FeesReduced Fees*✔Payment of Plan Check FeesReduced Fees*✔Obtaining Approval from Outside AgenciesNo✔Payment of Outside Agencies Fee(s)No✔Payment for and submitting Deferred Submittal for:Solar Panels (PV System)UtilitiesFire Sprinklers (if required)No✔Scheduling and Coordinating Inspections with outside agenciesNo✔* If plans are modified application are subject to additional plan review and fees. If there are site specific conditions on your property, please consult a design professional to see if the Town's pre-designed plans can meet the parameters of your site conditions.

 
 

For more information, contact Civil Engineering Associate Guillermo Santolaya at (925) 314-3352 or gsantolaya@danville.ca.gov.

 
 

Guidelines & Forms

Permit Guide: Garden Cottage ADU (PDF)

Garden Cottage Submittal Requirement Checklist (PDF)

Hold Harmless Form (PDF)

2 Bedroom Plan Selection Guide 1000 sq ft (PDF)

Building Permit Application (PDF)

How to Plot Plan (PDF)

Setback Guidelines (PDF)

Photovoltaic Systems Submittal Requirements (PDF)
Self-Help Glossary - selfhelp
A rental unit may be uninhabitable if it is not fit for people to live in, or if does not follow important building and safety code standards that affect the tenants' health and safety. (Compare to habitable.)
unlawful detainer: A lawsuit in which a landlord tries to evict a tenant because, according to the landlord, the tenant no longer has the right to live on the property. Also called an eviction.
unlawful detainer assistant: Any person paid to help someone in an eviction (unlawful detainer) case, including any bankruptcy petition that may affect the unlawful detainer case.
unreimbursed public assistance: Money paid in public assistance to support a child (like, TANF or AFDC) that a noncustodial parent that was ordered to pay child support has not yet paid back.
uphold: When an appellate court agrees with the lower court decision and allows it to stand. (See also affirmation.)
urine test: A medical test of a urine sample to see if it contains evidence of alcohol or some other drug.
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V
vacate the default judgment: Getting a default judgment removed or erased. (See also default judgment.)
venire: Usually describes the whole group of people called for jury duty from which the jurors are selected. From the Latin for "to come."
venue: The particular court in which an action may be brought.
verdict: The final decision about the guilt or innocence of a criminal defendant made by a judge or jury. In a civil case, can be: (1) general: a jury verdict in a civil case in favor of the plaintiff or in favor of the defendant; (2) special/directed: a judge's verdict in a civil case, after considering applicable law and after the jury states its conclusions on specific factual issues.
verification: An oral or written statement, usually made under oath, saying that something is true.
Safety & Justice | The State of New York
Register a Cooling Tower and Submit Reports

New statewide regulations require registration and periodic reporting of testing, inspection, and certification of cooling towers.

Overview 

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Contact 

Search Sex Offender Registry 

Search to see if a sex offender is living in your community.

Overview 

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Search the Board of Parole Interview Calendar

Find information concerning currently incarcerated inmates and their Parole Board eligibility status.

Overview 

Guidance 

How to 

About Domestic Violence

Access information about domestic violence, including resources for help and support.

Visit site:
 https://opdv.ny.gov/about-domestic-violence 

Access State Police Records

Find information on laws governing public access to records, FAQs, FOIL request form and tips for requesting records.

Address Confidentiality Program

The program helps protect a victim's actual address if they are no longer living with the abuser. 

Apply for a new social security number and other SSA help

Whether applying for a new number or seeking assistance with benefits, the Social Security Administration can help victims of domestic violence.

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