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2001 Budget Analysis Office of Criminal Justice Planning (8100)
The law enforcement agencies in the HIDTA receive a total of $15.1 million from this program. In addition, in both the current and
the budget years, the budget includes $75 million for law enforcement equipment purchases, which is allocated so that each jurisdiction receives a minimum
grant of $100,000, plus a per capita based distribution. The law enforcement agencies in the HIDTA counties will receive a total of $19.4 million in the current
and budget years for equipment. Both of these local assistance funding sources can be used to support the activities of the Central Valley multijurisdictional
task forces.
Recommendation. Given the significant commitment to methamphetamine enforcement already in place through DOJ, the significant discretionary public
safety resources available to local governments through the state COPS program, and the high technology equipment grants, further expenditure of funds in this
area seems unwarranted. Local law enforcement strategies and priorities should be set locally, with the state providing the kind of intelligence, investigatory,
and prosecutorial assistance currently available through CALMS. As a result, we recommend that the proposal be deleted for a General Fund savings of
$40 million.
More Information Needed on Local Forensic Laboratory Improvement Program 
We recommend that the Legislature take no budget action on the local forensic laboratory program until the Office of Criminal Justice Planning provides
more detailed information on how the competitive grant funds would be distributed and what kinds of projects could be funded. In addition, if the
Legislature approves these funds, we recommend that it require competitive grants and incorporate any future funding for capital outlay grants into the
state's capital outlay planning process.
Background. There are currently 19 forensic laboratories operated by local law enforcement agencies in California. These labs serve approximately 77 percent
of the state's population. Chapter 931, Statutes of 1997 (AB 920, Davis) required the Bureau of State Audits (BSA) to examine the condition of these
laboratories, and determine what resources were necessary for them to obtain accreditation from the American Society of Crime Laboratory Directors
Laboratory Accreditation Board (ASCLD/LAB).
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SHRC Commissioner Bios
Janet Hansen, History
Janet Hansen, of Palm Springs, has over 30 years of experience in the field of heritage preservation with expertise in developing heritage surveys to inform preservation policy and practice in local government environments. As Deputy Manager of the City of Los Angeles, Office of Historic Resources she managed the precedent setting SurveyLA project, the largest survey undertaken in an American city to date. Hansen holds a Master of Arts degree in historic preservation from the University of California Riverside.
Alan Hess, Architecture 
Alan Hess, of Irvine, has been owner at Alan Hess Architecture since 1981. He has written nineteen books on Modern architecture and urbanism in the mid-twentieth century, and was a National Arts Journalism Program fellow at Columbia University's School of Journalism. Hess earned a Master of Architecture degree from the Graduate Shcool of Architecture and Urban Planning, University of California, Los Angeles. 
Luis Hoyos, Architectural History
Luis Hoyos, of San Dimas, is a professor in the College of Environmental Design at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, where he has served in professor and associate professor positions since 2001. Prior to that he was an architect with Castro-Blanco, Piscioneri and Associates, and an urban designer with Ehrenkrantz, Eckstut, and Kuhn Architects. Hoyos served perviously on the State Historical Resources Commission from 2002-2006.
Adam Sriro, Historical Archaeology 
Adam Sriro, of Culver City, is manager of the Archaeology Program at Southern California Edison (SCE), a position he has held since 2010. He has worked at SCE since 2002 in several positions including archaeologist and senior archaeologist. Prior to that he held the position of associate archaeologist with the California Department of Transportation. Sriro earned a Master of Arts degree in cultural resources management from Sonoma State University.
René Vellanoweth, Prehistoric Archaeology
René Vellanoweth, of Sierra Madre, has been Dean of the College of Natural and Social Sciences at California State University, Los Angeles since 2021 and was professor and chair of the Anthropology Department from 2008 to 2020. He was an associate professor and chair of the Anthropology Department at Cal Poly Humboldt between 2001 and 2008.
2001 Budget Analysis: California Arts Council (8260)
proposal to the state's new planning process for capital outlay as outlined in Chapter 606; and (3) additional information on funding priorities and procedures for distribution of the new fund.
Funding for Museum Exhibit Not Justified 
We recommend a General Fund reduction of $3 million for an exhibit at the Simon Wiesenthal Center, Museum of Tolerance. Earmarking funds for a specific project, rather
than awarding funds on a peer review and competitive grant basis, undermines the council's ability to establish spending priorities consistent with the statewide goals,
enforce guidelines, and ensure accountability of state monies. If the Legislature approves funds for cultural infrastructure discussed above, the Simon Wiesenthal Center
could apply for a grant through that program. (Delete Item
8260-103-0001 for a savings of $3 million.) 
Last year, the 2000-01 Budget Act provided a one-time appropriation of $3 million for the initial planning and construction costs of the "Finding Our Families. . . Finding Ourselves" exhibit at
the Simon Wiesenthal Center, Museum of Tolerance. At that time, the project was expected to cost $5 million. Last year's budget also appropriated $2 million for the center as part of an
ongoing appropriation for teacher training on tolerance and diversity. The Governor's budget continues the $2 million for training and requests an additional $3 million for the exhibit.
We have several concerns with this proposal. First, the earmarking of funds for the Wiesenthal exhibit is inconsistent with the direction in which the council is moving both in its current
procedures as well as in its budget proposal for cultural infrastructure whereby funds are disbursed as part of a peer review and competitive grant process. As an alternative, if the Legislature
approves funds for cultural infrastructure as proposed by the Governor's budget, then the center could apply directly to the Arts Council for such funds and have its proposal considered
alongside other projects proposed by organizations throughout the state.
In addition, there is little information to explain why the total cost of the exhibit appears to be exceeding earlier estimates by more than $1 million. For these reasons, we find the proposal is not
Plague
The disease is rare in the United States, with an average of seven cases reported each year. Exposure to plague is typically limited to the western and southwestern parts of the country.

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Plague - CDC Webpage

Go to Communicable Disease Control Main Page
 
 
 

Questions or comments: bcdc@health.ny.gov
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Cultural Heritage PublicationsCalifornia State Parks has been publishing the results of their archaeological and historic research for over 50 years, an endeavored to publish the results of its investigations and management of a wide range of California's most important cultural heritage sites.
 
 National Historic LandmarksNational Historic Landmarks (NHLs) are nationally significant historic places designated by the Secretary of the Interior because they possess exceptional value or quality in illustrating or interpreting the heritage of the United States. Today, just over 2,500 historic places bear this national distinction. There are a total of 142 National Landmarks in California; 29 of them within California State Parks. The Cultural Resources Division works with the National Park Service and community partners in the ongoing preservation and maintenance of these distinctive resources.
 
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Cultural Resource Management in California State ParksCalifornia State Parks is the steward of many of California's most significant cultural treasures. Whether preserving historic structures, archival documents, shipwrecks, gold rush towns, ancient villages or museum collections, the job of managing heritage resources can be described in three steps.
 
Cultural CaliforniaCalifornia's wealth lies in the diversity of its land and people. Our cultural heritage is derived from at least 300 indigenous tribal groups and explorers and immigrants from many continents, including '49ers seeking gold and settlers seeking a new life. There were many reasons why people chose to come to this part of the world, but all brought their skills and dreams.
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Coyotes in Sonoma County: What to know about these wild canines
When a coyote pair mates, they often stay together for life. They share their food, territory and other resources with their partner but not outsiders. Both mates are devoted parents and share the work of raising young. When coyote pairs are separated, they will cry and leap and exhibit distress until they’re reunited.

Are coyotes dangerous to humans?
Coyotes are wild animals and can aggressively defend themselves and their dens, but they tend to be wary of humans. As a result, human/coyote conflicts are rare. Only 10 to 12 coyote attacks occur in California each year, according to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. By comparison, domestic dogs bite several hundreds of times more people every year, with far more severe consequences. 
The biggest risk to humans occurs when coyotes lose their fear of us – usually when people feed them either accidentally or intentionally. For coyotes’ safety and our own, it’s important to help them keep their distance. 
Should coyotes be removed?
When a coyote pair or family is removed, nearby coyotes move in to hunt or claim the now vacant territory. That’s why statistics show predation may actually increase on domestic animals like sheep when a local breeding pair is killed. That pair was keeping other coyotes away. 
Coyotes are also a critically important part of the environmental balance, and the best current strategy is to find ways for both humans and coyotes to coexist. This usually involves a combination of better livestock protection, selectively removing individual coyotes who’ve lost fear of and attacked humans, and teaching the public how to confront coyotes with “hazing" behavior, to scare them off. 
How can we be safe around coyotes?
Years of studies show the best approach to coyote and human safety is to keep them wild: Don’t feed them or leave food available. Their fear of humans protects both us and them.  
If you encounter a coyote, don’t turn or run. Keep children close. Be aggressive, loud, big and bad – you want to scare them away. Yell, raise arms, throw rocks or sticks toward – not at – the coyote. 
Keep dogs leashed and pick up small dogs if coyotes are present.
Dr. Nyssa Rayne | Terra
She’s also planning outreach events and online activities that celebrate Terra’s 20+ years in orbit and inspire researchers to use novel Terra data in unique ways.
Rayne earned her Ph.D. in Geography from the University of Nevada Reno, along with Masters degrees in Operational Meteorology and Educational Equity & Diversity. Her research focus areas include urban meteorology, radar analysis, environmental justice, and diversity in STEM fields.  

 

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 The Mission of the Cultural Resources Division: 
To provide inspiration and leadership in acquiring, conserving, and managing cultural resources that represent California’s rich history and diverse population AND To foster an appreciation of the extraordinary value of California’s cultural heritage for the enjoyment of present and future generations through access, education, service, and stewardship.

Cultural Heritage PublicationsCalifornia State Parks has been publishing the results of their archaeological and historic research for over 50 years, an endeavored to publish the results of its investigations and management of a wide range of California's most important cultural heritage sites.
 
 National Historic LandmarksNational Historic Landmarks (NHLs) are nationally significant historic places designated by the Secretary of the Interior because they possess exceptional value or quality in illustrating or interpreting the heritage of the United States. Today, just over 2,500 historic places bear this national distinction. There are a total of 142 National Landmarks in California; 29 of them within California State Parks.