vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
2021 Fire Season Incident Archive | CAL FIRE
8/18/2021

94,962 


 100% 

Walkers Fire

Tulare
8/16/2021

8,777 


 100% 

Caldor Fire

El Dorado, Alpine, Amador
8/14/2021

221,835 


 100% 

Bell Fire

Mendocino
8/14/2021

50 


 100% 

Middle Fire

Sonoma
8/13/2021

22 


 100% 

Coyote Fire

Lake
8/13/2021

127 


 100% 

Glen Fire

Yuba
8/11/2021

184 


 100% 

Nelson Fire

Shasta
8/07/2021

20 


 100% 

Hambone Fire

Siskiyou
8/06/2021

55 


 100% 

River Fire

Nevada, Placer
8/04/2021

2,619 


 100% 

House Fire

Shasta
8/04/2021

60 


 100% 

Antonio Fire

Los Angeles
8/03/2021

50 


 100% 

Antelope Fire

Siskiyou
8/01/2021

145,632 


 100% 

Hiding Fire

Shasta
8/01/2021

50 


 100% 

Tobin Fire

San Luis Obispo
7/31/2021

75 


 100% 

Hungry Fire

Los Angeles
7/31/2021

340 


 100% 

McFarland Fire

Shasta, Trinity, Tehama
7/30/2021

122,653 


 100% 

River Complex

Siskiyou, Trinity
7/30/2021

199,359 


 100% 

Monument Fire

Trinity
7/30/2021

223,124 


 100% 

Robie Fire

Calaveras
7/30/2021

153 


 100% 

Evans Fire

Plumas
7/29/2021
What We Do | CAL FIRE
CAL FIRE operates a fleet of more than 3,000 mobile equipment vehicles, which includes: Fire engines, bulldozers, crew carrying vehicles, administrative vehicles, mobile kitchen units, mobile communications units, trailers, forklifts, construction equipment, all-terrain vehicles, snowmobiles, and even insect control vehicles. 

All Programs
CAL FIRE’s high standards of operations are maintained through key organizational programs.

Fire Protection
Natural Resource Management
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Returning Veterans; Enlisting Their Skills for CAL FIRE Service
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2019 Fire Season Incident Archive | CAL FIRE
Border 8 Fire

Mexico
8/16/2019

1,507 


 100% 

Patterson Fire

El Dorado
8/15/2019

35 


 100% 

Border 9 Fire

San Diego
8/15/2019

80 


 100% 

Hunter Fire

Mariposa
8/15/2019

433 


 100% 

Cottage Fire

Shasta
8/15/2019

156 


 100% 

Bayliss Fire

Santa Clara
8/15/2019

60 


 100% 

Greenstone Fire 

El Dorado
8/14/2019

16 


 100% 

Spring Fire 

Colusa
8/14/2019

20 


 100% 

Timm Fire 

Solano
8/13/2019

81 


 100% 

West Fire 

Los Angeles
8/13/2019

105 


 100% 

Moose Fire

Mendocino
8/12/2019

225 


 100% 

Lower Fire

Shasta
8/12/2019

46 


 100% 

Radio Fire

Riverside
8/12/2019

20 


 100% 

Heavy Range Fire

Yolo
8/10/2019

33 


 100% 

Ward Fire

State of Oregon
8/09/2019

1,301 


 100% 

Harte Fire

Alameda
8/09/2019

240 


 100% 

W1 McDonald Fire

Lassen
8/08/2019

1,020 


 100% 

Preston Fire

Tuolumne
8/08/2019

21 


 100% 

Golf Fire

Lake
8/08/2019

20 


 100% 

3-2 Willow (Previously H-1 Fire)

Lassen
8/07/2019

107 


 100% 

R-1 Fire

Lassen
8/07/2019

130 


 100% 

Sellers Fire
Help with disaster relief | FTB.ca.gov
A1: No, if your principal residence or place of business is not in one of the counties identified as a disaster area, you are not eligible for tax relief. The following county is not a designated disaster area: Lassen.
Modoc and Shasta county were designated disaster areas and had until August 15, 2023, to file and pay for tax year 2022. For more information about the relief related to Modoc and Shasta visit IRS announces tax relief for victims of severe winter storms.

 Q2: What tax relief is available if my principal residence or place of business (including tax-exempt organizations) is in one of the counties identified as a disaster area from the California storms?
 

A2: If your principal residence or place of business (including tax-exempt organizations) is in one of the counties identified as a disaster area, income tax filing and payment deadlines that fall between December 27, 2022, and November 16, 2023, are due on November 16, 2023. This applies to individual returns and taxes that are due on April 18, 2023, and November 16, 2023, and business entity (including tax-exempt organizations) returns and taxes that are due on March 15, 2023, April 18, 2023, or May 15, 2023.
Taxpayers who are affected by a presidentially declared disaster may claim a deduction for a disaster loss. Additional information and instructions are available in FTB Publication 1034, 2022 Disaster Loss: How to Claim a State Tax Deduction.
Taxpayers can claim a disaster loss in one of two ways. They may claim the disaster loss for the 2023 tax year when they file their return next spring, or they may claim the loss against 2022 income on this yearâs return. An amended return may be filed by those who already have filed this year. The advantage of claiming the disaster loss on a tax year 2022 return is that FTB can issue a refund sooner.
Taxpayers should write the name of the disaster (for example, California winter storms) in blue or black ink at the top of their tax return to alert FTB. If taxpayers are filing electronically, they should follow the software instructions to enter disaster information. Disaster victims also may receive free copies of their state returns to replace those lost or damaged.
Grants | CAL FIRE
If you are an existing grantee, CAL FIRE staff will notify you when you will be required to use the portal for grant management. 

To view grants that are currently open, please visit the eCivis - CAL FIRE Open Solicitations page.

Grants Portal Training Material:
•  eCivis Grants Portal - Application User Guide
•  eCivis Grants Portal - Applicant Troubleshooting Guide
•  eCivis Grants Portal - Grantee User Guide
•  eCivis Grants Portal – Navigating the Budget in a Grant Application

 

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Communications | CAL FIRE
Jackson Demonstration State Forest October Newsletter

November

Wildfire Prevention Grants Announcement 2023 News Release
2023/24 Forest Health Grants News Release
Thanksgiving 2023 Coloring Page
CAL FIRE Crime Alert - Arson
CAL FIRE Thanksgiving News Release
CAL FIRE Community Newsletter
Jackson Demonstration State Forest November Newsletter
Crime Alert News Release

December

2023 Business and Workforce Development Grants Awards Announcement
Forest Health Research Grants Solicitation News Release
Holiday Safety News Release
Office of the State Fire Marshal December 2023 Newsletter

Jackson Demonstration State Forest December 2023 Newsletter


 2022
 

January

CAL FIRE Investigators Determine Cause of the Dixie Fire
CAL FIRE now accepting grant applications for business and workforce development projects in forestry
CAL FIRE Investigators Determine Cause of Colorado Fire

February 

CAL FIRE Now Accepting Wildfire Resilience Block Grant Applications

March

Joe Tyler has been appointed to lead CAL FIRE
500th Community in California Designated 'Firewise"

April

Forest Management Handbook for Small-Parcel Landowners
Harden Your Home. Create Defensible Space. Be Prepared for Wildfire! CAL FIRE Uses Wildfire Preparedness Week to Share the Message  

May

CAL FIRE Establishes New Division to Assist Local Communities Prepare for Wildfires
CAL FIRE Reminds Californians to Prepare Their Homes Now for Wildfire
CAL FIRE Invests in Workforce and Business Development
CAL FIRE Invests in Improving Forested Landscapes

June

CAL FIRE Awards Nearly $118 Million in Local Wildfire Prevention Grants
CAL FIRE Urges Safety as the Fourth of July Holiday Approaches

July

Urban Forest Groups Join With Save Our Water to Highlight Importance of Tree Care This Summer
Stacked logs posing fire risk from paused Chamberlain Creek timber sale to be hauled from Jackson Demonstration State Forest in coming weeks

August

California Demonstration State Forest Adds 2,500 acres
New vision for the Jackson Demonstration State Forest
Previously planned operations on the Jackson Demonstration State Forest set to resume

September

CAL FIRE Monthly e-News Letter
Jackson Demonstration State Forest NewsLetter
Blog Post: Building Leadership, Trust and Capacity for Cultural Burning

October

CAL FIRE Partners with U.S. Army Reserve
 Private Public Partnership Office (P3O)
CAL FIRE Adds New Demonstration State Forest and Over 1,200 Acres
Research Cases - getting_started_selfhelp
California is in the Ninth Circuit along with Alaska, Arizona, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington. Click for information about and opinions issued by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. For information about the other circuits, you can go to your local public law library or use the Ask a Law Librarian service.
California is divided into four U.S. District Court jurisdictions: the Northern District, Eastern District, Central District, and Southern District. Click for opinions and other information from the Central District,  Eastern District, Northern District, and Southern District.  You can also access opinions in federal courts using the Villanova University School of Law federal case locator.
The U.S. Bankruptcy Courts in California are also divided into the Northern District, Eastern District, Central District, and Southern District. Each district has information online including opinions for the bankruptcy courts. Click on the district for which you want the information.

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LAO Environment and Natural Resources
This brief describes and assesses the Governor's 2022-23 water resilience and drought response funding proposals.
 

Post 


 The 2022-23 Budget: Oil Well Abandonment and Remediation
 

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January 31, 2022 - 
 The Governor’s budget proposes $200 million General Fund over two years for the California Geologic Energy Management Division (CalGEM) within the Department of Conservation (DOC) to plug deserted wells and decommission associated facilities. Although addressing deserted wells could have environmental, health, and safety benefits, this proposal represents a significant expansion of current well remediation activities. In addition, federal funding for well remediation activities will soon be available. Furthermore, it may be appropriate for the current oil and gas operators to bear at least some of the cost of remediating the environmental damages from these wells—rather than the general taxpayer through the state General Fund. We recommend the Legislature consider reducing the amount of state funding proposed, consider using alternative sources of funding to support well remediation, and require reporting on key program outcomes to inform future funding decisions.
 

Post 


 The 2022-23 Budget: State Water Resources Control Board—Bay-Delta Plan Update
 

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January 31, 2022 - 
 In this post, we discuss the State Water Resources Control Board’s (SWRCB’s) efforts to update the water quality control plan for the Sacramento‑San Joaquin Bay‑Delta and its source rivers.
 

Report 


 The 2022-23 Budget: Wildfire Response Proposals
 

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January 28, 2022 - 
 In this brief, we provide our initial assessment and recommendations in response to the major wildfire response-related proposals included in the Governor’s 2022-23 budget.
 

Report 


 The 2022-23 Budget: Wildfire and Forest Resilience Package
 

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January 26, 2022 - 
 In this brief, we provide our initial assessment and recommendations in response to the Governor's wildfire resilience package, which would provide $1.2 billion over two years (including $800 million of new funding) for proposals intended to reduce the risk of severe and damaging wildfires.
 

Post
Wildfires - NYSDEC
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The 2024-25 Budget: CalFire—Implementation of a 66-Hour Workweek
Addressing the Fire Captain Shortage Through Other Approaches. The Legislature could consider adding firefighters to implement the 66‑hour workweek but taking other, less expensive actions to address the Fire Captain imbalance. As noted above, many of the administration’s proposed changes—and associated costs—result from increasing the number of Fire Apparatus Engineers to encourage a bigger development pipeline for Fire Captains. The Legislature could instead adjust CalFire’s existing classification requirements, or create a new classification. For example, the Legislature could look into creating a Lieutenant classification as a rank between Fire Captain and Fire Apparatus Engineer, which could enable Fire Apparatus Engineers to promote more quickly. This, in turn, would mean that fewer Fire Apparatus Engineer positions would be necessary to create an adequate staff development pipeline for higher‑level positions. The Legislature also could direct CalFire to try to recruit Fire Captains from other agencies. Even if this required increasing the Fire Captain salary to make it more attractive, such an approach could potentially be less expensive than significantly expanding the number of Fire Apparatus Engineers beyond what is necessary to effectuate the workweek change.

If the Legislature Approves Proposal, Important to Maximize the Benefits
Given the important goals—and very large costs—of the Governor’s 66‑hour workweek proposal, if the Legislature moves forward with approving it, ensuring that the change provides as much value as possible to the state will be important. Below, we discuss how the Legislature can facilitate this objective through requiring additional tracking and reporting.
Proposal Has the Potential to Improve Wildfire Resilience, but Actual Benefits Will Depend Upon Implementation… The administration’s proposed approach to decreasing the workweek to 66 hours would result in the state hiring over 2,000 additional permanent firefighters upon full implementation. These firefighters would work on a year‑round basis even during months when relatively few wildfires occur. In principle, when not fighting fires, these personnel should be available to perform other priority activities, such as thinning forests and conducting prescribed burns to improve the resilience of the state’s forests. Importantly, however, the level of wildfire resilience benefits that ultimately are achieved will depend heavily on the extent to which the additional firefighters actually conduct this wildfire resilience work in practice.
Forest Inventory and Analysis | CAL FIRE
FIA data on an accelerated re-measurement cycle will help forest managers to assess and respond to the effects of disturbance and management more rapidly and effectively.  


 Cooperating Landowners
 


 Has the FIA program contacted you to request permission to enter your property to access an FIA plot location? 

Please visit the US Forest Service’s Pacific Northwest Research Station’s FAQ for landowners to learn more: FIA and You: An orientation for forest landowners.
 


 Additional Links
 

Forests of California, 2017 (arcgis.com)

The Forest Inventory & Analysis Geospatial Showcase (arcgis.com)

BIGMAP (arcgis.com)

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Natural Resources
Use the parks to inform and inspire visitors about nature and the link between environmental health and personal wellness.

Activities
Regional Parks has an ongoing program to manage Sonoma County's natural resources.  Initiatives include:

 
	Climate Change
	

Parks are a key line of defense against climate change. Our more urban parks cool and clean the air, improve and modify wind circulations, regulate precipitation, and mitigate the impact of urban heat islands. 

 
	Wildfire Resilience
	

Sonoma County’s forests and grasslands have enjoyed thousands of years of regular burning. The challenge in today’s environment is to manage increasingly dense vegetation due to the exclusion of fire.

 
	Prescribed Fire
	

Our goal is to use prescribed fire as one of the many management tools in our toolbox to transform our existing young and dense, forests and woodlands into mature, self-sustaining, healthy ecosystems that are reminiscent of the past and resilient to the ecological conditions of tomorrow.

 
	Grazing
	

Because Sonoma County’s grasslands are adapted to disturbance from fire and large herds of animals, they quickly lose their vitality without active burning or grazing.

 
	Restoration
	

Sonoma County Regional Parks works to enhance the function of our ecosystems through active restoration. We endeavor to “keep our common species common” by planting oaks and other native species iconic to the Sonoma County landscape.

 
	Biodiversity
	

Sonoma County Regional Parks stewards several populations of threatened and endangered species. We monitor species such as the California red-legged frog and adapt our management to protect and recover the species. 

 
	Invasive Species
	

There are 195 invasive plant species in Sonoma County, making up 8 percent of the total vegetative cover. We engage our staff and volunteers in efforts to control the most problematic weeds.

 
	Research
	

Sonoma County Regional Parks are home to diverse ecosystems that host rare, threatened, and endangered species. Universities and research institutions are welcome to conduct research or educational classes in our parks if they obtain a permit, provide insurance, and follow a few rules of stewardship for our natural areas.

 

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Severe Weather and Heavy Rain Threat over the Central U.S.; Dangerous Heat In the South

 Widespread strong to severe storms and heavy rain remain possible tonight across parts of the central and southern Plains into southern Missouri. The threat will move over parts of the middle Mississippi Valley and Ohio Valley from Sunday into Monday morning. A dangerous early-season heat wave continues over south Texas and southern Florida.
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