vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Invitations to Comment - invitations_to_comment
Draft Update to the California Trial Court Facilities Standards: Invitation to Comment (PDF, 10954 KB)
 
 Item Number: SP24-05
 

 Comments must be submitted by June 6, 2024 5:00 PM (Pacific)
Comment by email

Proposed update to the California Trial Court Facilities Standards reflecting various code and best management practice changes over time and since the last version was adopted by the Judicial Council in November 2020.

Redline Version with Edits

 Facilities
 

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 Preliminary Solicitation: Early Draft Open Meeting Rule
 

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Submitting Comments
Technical Assistance - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

Technical Assistance - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation


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Technical Assistance

Home / Historic Preservation Office / Technical Assistance

The SHPO reviews a varity of properties and projects, ranging from housing to accessibility to new additions. Property types 
 include historic buildings, bridges, parks, canals, monuments, and archeological sites. SHPO review is triggered through its state 
 and federal programs, such	as historic preservation environmental review or various
	incentive programs. Projects are evaluated using the 
	Secretary of the Interior's Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties.
The standards promote the retention of historic features and materials and offer guidance on specific preservation treatments 
	and approaches. The goal of the standards is to ensure the long term protection of historic properties. The following general 
	preservation principles should be considered when planning to do work on a historic property.
These preservation principles are:

Continue a property in the use for which it was originally intended, or choose new uses that minimize changes to character-defining features.
Retain distinguishing qualities and characteristics.
Repair existing features, materials and finishes. If deteriorated, replace in-kind.
Be authentic: if a feature is missing, use historic documentation to guide replacement.
Park Policies
Special Use Permits are required for events that go beyond the scope of routine park use, including weddings, cultural or religious ceremonies, commercial photography, educational or scientific research. Learn more about Special Use Permits. 
Posting of signage, flyers, etc. is prohibited unless Regional Parks gives approval and written authorization.
To host a special event where alcohol will be served at a park that prohibits alcohol consumption, an Alcohol Use Permit must be obtained.
Bounce houses and other inflatable play equipment are not allowed. 
The use of confetti, mylar balloons, and/or Styrofoam products is not allowed. 
Do not attach or hang decorations to trees or structures. Posting of signage, flyers, etc. is prohibited unless Regional Parks gives written approval.
Amplified music and/or voice are not allowed. The volume of stereos, CD players or any other noise must be kept at a minimal level.
Requests for out-of-the-ordinary activities (catering, animal rides, etc.) must be submitted at least 30 days in advance prior to approval of reservation or permit, and may incur additional fees depending on type of activity.
Park hours are 7 a.m.-sunset. Parking lots and entry gates close when parks close at sunset. Allow adequate time for event clean up.
Pack out all trash, litter and food scraps. Bring your own trash bags, and if a park trash can is full, take your garbage with you until you can dispose of it properly. 
The permit/reservation holder will be billed for any damage and/or staff time for clean up beyond normal use.
 

Wildlife and Photography

Feeding, disturbing or harassing the wildlife is prohibited.
Protect wildlife – and your food – by securely storing your meals and trash. Many park campgrounds provide safe places to store your food and trash.
Bears have been seen in and adjacent to some of our campgrounds. Protect yourself and bears. Learn more about how to recreate responsibly around bears.
Observe or photograph wildlife and all grazing livestock from a distance using a telephoto lens or binoculars. Getting close to photograph or feed an animal may seem harmless, but each one of these interactions can lead to far-reaching consequences, including injury to humans and wildlife.
Facilities Rentals - City of Piedmont

City of Piedmont » Departments » Recreation » Facilities Rentals Share ThisPrint Page A+Increase Font A-decrease font 

Piedmont Facilities Rentals
Piedmont has three facilities available to rent: the Piedmont Community Hall, Veterans' Memorial Building and the 801 Magnolia Building*. These facilities are on a rental basis for parties, weddings, receptions, retreats, conferences or meetings.

Rentals can be reserved for the following calendar year on PRD's first business day in January. For example, reservations 2025 are available on January 2nd, 2024.

For more information, including current rental fees, please see the Piedmont Rental Facility Information Packet (pdf) or contact:

Ivy Sandoval, Recreation (Facilities) Coordinator
(510) 420-3081  |  [email protected]

*availability dates subject to change

City of Piedmont120 Vista AvenuePiedmont, CA 94611(510) 420-3040HomeServices & DepartmentsGovernmentCommunity & EventsAbout PiedmontCalendarStay ConnectedYoutube Facebook Page Twitter Page Instagram Page Linkedin Page City of Piedmont | All Rights Reserved | Powered by CivicLive | © 2024 Civiclive.
Tent, Trailer and RV Campsites
Quiet Hours and Generator use: Quiet hours are 10 p.m.-7 a.m.; generator hours are 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Amplified music is not allowed at any time. 
Pets: Pets must be attended, cleaned up after, securely leashed and under physical control on a leash no longer than 6 feet, or contained within a vehicle or tent. Proof of rabies vaccination is required. A fee of $2 per dog, per night will be charged.
Campfires: Campfires are allowed in designated barbecues and fire rings only. Burn all wood to ash, have enough water on hand to completely extinguish your fire and be sure the fire is completely out and cold before you leave it. Wood gathering is not allowed. Bundled wood is usually available for purchase from the campground host. Campfires are banned during Red Flag Warnings, high wind advisories and Spare the Air days. Wood and charcoal fires are never allowed at backcountry environmental campsites. Gas stoves and barbecues are allowed unless otherwise noticed. Do not burn trash in the fire rings.
Trash: Please clean up the campsite before leaving, the next camper will appreciate it.
Youth: Persons under 18 must be accompanied by a parent/guardian.
Accessible Sites: ADA accessible campsites are designated for use by people with disabilities. To reserve, a member of your party must qualify as disabled under the guidelines determined by your state.
Stay Limits: Doran Beach, Gualala Point, Stillwater Cove and Westside Park campers are permitted to stay up to 30 nights in a calendar year, including 10 consecutive nights if the site is available. Spring Lake campers are permitted to stay up to 20 nights in a calendar year, including 10 consecutive nights if the site is available and a stay limit of 10 days per season (the winter season is Oct. 1-April and the summer season is May 1-Sept. 30). Once this consecutive night limit is reached, the campground must be vacated, and no one in the party may return to camp in the park for 24 hours.
Boat Washing/Fish Cleaning: Washing your boat and cleaning fish is only authorized in the established stations, not at campsites.
Reference | GSA
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Find Information About Facilities In Your Neighborhood - NYSDEC
A location may have some of the following document types, all of which are publicly available: Permits to release substances to the water or air Permits to store chemicals, petroleum, or waste or transport it to another location Testing and monitoring of the water, air, and land for contaminants Cleanup plans and reports There are a few ways you can get these documents: Look below to see if we have a webpage dedicated to that facility. We typically only create webpages for locations with a large amount or frequently changing information. DECinfo locator is an interactive map that lets you access thousands of DEC documents and public data about the environmental quality of specific sites in New York State. Many sites that do not have webpages can be found in DECinfo Locator. You can sign up to receive emails about facilities in your county through DEC Delivers, our email news service. The Environmental Notice Bulletin lists permit applications and other official documents and actions, along with information on how to comment on the proposals. If you have questions or need help, each of DEC's 9 regional offices has one or more public participation specialists who can answer your questions and help you get more involved in local projects. Look for the Public and Media Affairs contact for your area on our Contact Us by Location page. Information about Specific Facilities Details for the following facilities are given directly on this website. Documents for many more facilities are provided through DECinfo Locator and other sources.
Facilities - facilities_program
The Judicial Council supports the court facilities of California's Supreme Court, Courts of Appeal, and trial courts by providing a broad range of services: facility planning, design and construction, quality compliance, facility operations management, environmental compliance and sustainability, real estate services and asset management, and emergency planning and security coordination.
 
 
 

Facilities Advisory Committees
These Judicial Council committees provide ongoing oversight of the work of Judicial Council staff in its effort to implement the facilities programs of the judicial branch:

Court Facilities Advisory Committee
This committee makes recommendations to the Judicial Council concerning the judicial branch capital programs for trial and appellate courts throughout the state.

Trial Court Facility Modification Advisory Committee
This committee makes recommendations to the Judicial Council on facility modifications, maintenance, and operations; environmental services; and utility management for existing trial courts facilities throughout the state.

Court Security Advisory Committee
This committee makes recommendations to the Judicial Council for improving court security, including personal security and emergency response planning.

Real Estate Policies Subcommittee
This subcommittee of the Executive and Planning Committee makes recommendations on policies, procedures, and guidelines governing various real estate matters for court facilities throughout the state.

Facilities

Facilities Program Overview
Building California Courthouses
Resources and Program Info
Doing Business With Us
Contact Information to Report Facilities Issues

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ADA Information - DCA
The court may provide an accommodation for an indefinite period of time, for a limited period of time, or for a particular matter or appearance.
Grounds for Denial of a Request for Accommodation
The request for accommodation may be denied for three reasons:

The applicant has failed to satisfy the requirements of California Rules of Court 1.100. This includes inadequately explaining why a particular disability requires the requested accommodation.
The requested accommodations would create an undue financial or administrative burden on the court.
The requested accommodations would fundamentally alter the nature of the service, program, or activity.

 
Americans with Disabilities Act Grievance Procedure
Complaints alleging discrimination on the basis of disability can be filed through the court's Grievance Procedure, which is established in accordance with the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA). Read more about the Grievance Procedure for the Supreme Court of California and California Courts of Appeals.
Website Accessibility Features
Learn about the accessibility features of this website.
If you have any questions or require further information, please contact the court directly.

ADA Requests for Judicial Council Meetings

 
 
 
 For requests or complaints regarding accessibility for the Judicial Council Meetings, contact the JC Access Coordinator by filling out this form.  Learn more about Judicial Council Meetings. 
 
 
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 	© 2024 Judicial Council of California
Conseils de sécurité pour l'hiver
NE PAS faire fonctionner les générateurs à l'intérieur ; le moteur émet du monoxyde de carbone, un gaz mortel.
N'utilisez PAS de charbon de bois pour cuisiner à l'intérieur. Cela peut également provoquer une accumulation de monoxyde de carbone.
N'utilisez PAS votre four à gaz pour chauffer votre maison. L'utilisation prolongée d'un four ouvert dans une maison fermée peut créer du monoxyde de carbone.
Assurez-vous que les chauffages d'appoint à combustible sont utilisés avec une ventilation adéquate.

Conseils de sécurité pour le chauffage alternatif
N'utilisez que des sources de chaleur alternatives sûres, comme une cheminée, un petit poêle à bois ou à charbon bien ventilé ou des chauffages d'appoint portables. Suivez toujours les instructions des fabricants.
Lorsque vous utilisez des sources de chaleur alternatives telles qu'une cheminée ou un poêle à bois, assurez-vous toujours d'avoir une ventilation adéquate. Tenez les rideaux, les serviettes et les maniques à l'écart des surfaces chaudes. Ayez un extincteur et des détecteurs de fumée et assurez-vous qu'ils fonctionnent.
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Short-Term Rentals | Sierra County, CA - Official Website
No.  If the legal parcel/property has more than one (1) dwelling or residential unit---such as a duplex and/or apartment complex, or multiple houses or cabins on the same parcel---only one (1) dwelling unit is allowed as an STR, and the other unit(s) may only be rented on a long-term basis (over 30 days), owner-occupied, or left vacant.I built an “accessory” dwelling in the back of the residence.  Can I use it as an STR?  No.  According to state law, accessory dwellings, also known as ADUs, bunkhouses, guest houses, or granny units cannot be used as an STR. The State of California passed regulations that ADUs should be used as long-term, affordable housing and not as transient housing as a short-term rental.    See California Government Code Section 65852.2(e)(4).  What type of properties are exempt from the new STR ordinance?  Sierra County has several hotel/motels, lodges, resorts, permitted bed & breakfast, timeshares, lodging facilities, and boarding/rooming houses that are advertised online as STRs, which are exempt from the STR ordinance.  These property types do not need to get an administrative use permit and are exempt under this ordinance.  Other exemptions include mobile home parks, organized camps, permitted campgrounds, and National Forest Service Recreational Tracts with summer cabins. The new ordinance excludes incorporated communities of the county, such as the City of Loyalton.  Please contact the City of Loyalton’s City Hall if you are looking for information to their policy on STRs at (530) 993-6750.What are the permit terms?  Short-term rental administrative use permits shall be limited to three (3) year terms. Property owners may seek a renewal of an administrative use permit for additional terms of three (3) years but shall be required to file a new application and provide an application fee for each renewal.  The renewed administrative use permit may include new or amended conditions of approval.Where can I obtain an administrative use permit application and how much are STR permits?  The STR administrative use permit was developed per this new ordinance and was made available on January 1, 2023.
Children's Waiting Rooms: Sacramento Superior Court

Children's Waiting Rooms: Sacramento Superior Court

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Children's Waiting Rooms

Home > Court Locations > Children's Waiting Rooms

Overview

	Since 1985, the Sacramento Superior Court has 
 provided Children's Waiting Rooms at their main facilities. These rooms provide 
 child-centered play environments for both child witnesses and the children of 
 customers who are engaged in on-site business with the court. The Children's 
 Waiting Rooms offer children a safe, clean play environment in which to wait 
 within a court facility.

	The Children's Waiting Rooms are operated by the 
 YMCA of Superior California, who is trained to interact 
 positively with the children, making the children feel welcome and safe.

Services Available

A supervised play environment for children between 
 the ages of 1 and 12 years (see specific information below) 
A program that is offered to court customers at no 
 cost 
A clean, safe environment for children to visit 
 while their parent/guardian transacts business with the court. 

Children's Waiting Room Locations and Specific Information