vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
FAQs • Where do groundwater toxins come from?
Does the City of Monterey Park own the Garvey Reservoir?

The Garvey Reservoir is not owned by the City of Monterey Park and the water it contains is not stored for city use.	

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Ocotillo Wells SVRA
Find other “hills” to climb, and encourage others to do the same.GAS DOMESThese mysterious waterholes produce large gas bubbles that rise up through muddy water. The water travels to the surface, emerging through a natural crack in the desert floor.PUMPKIN PATCHThis unique landscape is the result of wind and water continuously eroding the surface soil and revealing these globular sandstone concretions. Such concretions are believed to be formed by the natural cementing of sand particles to a small object such as a piece of shell, a grain of sand, or even an insect. Please help preserve the Pumpkin Patch and the nearby ridges where new pumpkin-size desert “pearls” are emerging.LOST OR INJURED PERSONIf a member of your party becomes lost, don’t panic. Make a note of where the person was last seen and at what time. Locate a Ranger either in person or call the Discovery Center during business hours. The Rangers know how to conduct search and rescue operations. If possible, send someone to find a Ranger. Most business establishments in the Ocotillo Wells area know how to contact a Ranger quickly. Park Rangers are the closest source of help, and are usually the first professionals to arrive at an accident scene.
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Ocotillo Wells is open seven days a week, 24 hours a day. Open camping is available throughout the park for up to 30 days per calendar year. Camping is not permitted at Shell Reef, Devils Slide, Blowsand Hill, The Notches, or 4X4 Training areas. There is limited camping East of Poleline Road. If you are in a self-contained vehicle with holding tanks, fill your tanks before you arrive—water filling stations are not available. Also, the park does not have a dump station for your waste water disposal.Vault restrooms and limited shade ramadas are located in the Quarry, Cove, Main Street, Holly Road, and Hidden Valley areas. Pay showers are available on Ranger Station Road, on Main Street, and in Homes Camp. The showers now accept quarters. Two quarters ($0.50) provides 2 minutes of hot water. Quarters are available at the Discovery Center. Note: Pricing could change.
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Learn more about the DEC Pilot Pharmaceutical Take-back Program. Under this program, the federal Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) authorizes retail pharmacies (also referred to as “drug stores”) to hold take-back collections. Look for the Zero: When buying lawn fertilizer, check the bag for a set of three numbers showing the percentage of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. Make sure the bag you buy has a “0” in the middle. Know it is illegal to use phosphorus on lawns that do not need it unless a soil test indicates a deficiency.The following best management practices are recommended when fertilizing lawns:  If turf has desirable function, growth, and quality, fertilizer of any kind is not necessary. Do not apply fertilizer within 20 feet of a waterbody. Avoid spillage of fertilizer and turfgrass clippings onto paved surfaces and storm drains. Avoid late-season applications (after mid-October) of all nitrogen sources and avoid excessive early-spring applications of water soluble (quick release) nitrogen sources. NY prohibits application of any lawn fertilizer December 1-April 1. Fertilizer applications should not be made when soil temperatures are under 50 degrees or during intense summer heat when fertilizer can burn the lawn. For efficient use of fertilizer, use slow-release nitrogen fertilizer, especially on sandy soils. If more assistance is needed, work with a professional to develop an urban nutrient management plan based on a soil test analysis. A guidance document (PDF) has been created for implementing plans in the Upper Susquehanna and Chemung Watersheds that flow to the Chesapeake Bay.  Long Island Nitrogen Action Plan prioritizes fertilizer management as an initiative since it is the second-leading source of nitrogen entering the Long Island’s surface and ground waters.  Learn About Mercury and How it Effects Our EnvironmentBe aware of mercury related regulations which can affect air emissions, consumer products, and dental amalgam. Be Informed as to Why PFAS are a Concern and Can be Health-relatedSome PFAS do not break down easily and persist for a long time in the environment, especially in water. These chemicals are used in certain consumer products.
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There are many ways to experience New York’s great outdoors. Maybe you’ll get hooked on fishing or discover sleeping under the stars is the perfect way to spend a weekend. We have information for beginners up to the more advanced outdoor enthusiast. 

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Permit Documentation For Notable Projects - NYSDEC
Documentation for many remedial cleanup projects are available in our regional remediation project listings.StatewideDEC Program Policy - Permitting and Disadvantaged Communities Under the Climate Leadership and Community Protection ActGeneral Permit for Utility Rights of Way (ROW) for Vegetative ManagementDEC Program Policy - Assessing and Mitigating Visual and Aesthetic Impacts December 24, 2019Region 1Peconic Environmental Services October 5, 2022Sand Land Corporation Permit ModificationRegion 2Matrix Global Logistics Park West Campus August 17, 2022Astoria Gas Turbine Power Replacement Project July 21, 2021The Brooklyn Union Gas Company - Greenpoint Energy CTR December 9, 2020Northeast Supply Enhancement (NESE) ProjectProposed Modification of April 24, 1990 Fresh Kills Landfill Consent OrderRegion 3Danskammer Energy Center July 21, 2021Indian Point Nuclear Facility Units 2 and 3 - SPDES PermitIroquois Enhancement by Compression (ExC) Project (applicable to regions 3 and 4)Region 4Hughes Energy, LLCNorlite, LLC - Cohoes, NY, Hazardous Waste Combustor September 9, 2020Rensselaer Engineered Fuels June 11, 2020State's Actions on Transport of Crude OilIroquois Enhancement by Compression (ExC) Project (applicable to regions 3 and 4)Region 5Region 6White Lake Granite Quarry August 18, 2021Region 7Richland-Sandy Creek Joint Water Project October 12, 2022City of Syracuse Dept. of Engineering/Water Division January 24, 2022Imperium 3NY July 28, 2021Region 8Greenidge Generation Station September 8, 2021RED Rochester, LLC - Rochester, NY Hazardous Waste Combustor May 1, 2023Eastman Business Park (Kodak)Region 9Covanta Environmental Solutions LLC October 26, 2022Chaffee Landfill Expansion September 14, 2022Durez Corporation - Niagara Falls, NY, Hazardous Waste IncineratorHyland Landfill Expansion January 5, 2022Greenbush Pipeline Installation Project September 2, 2020

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Our mission is to restore, protect and enhance the environment, to ensure public health, environmental quality and economic vitality.
We fulfill our mission by developing, implementing and enforcing environmental laws that regulate air, water and soil quality, pesticide use and waste recycling and reduction. Our departments are at the forefront of environmental science, using the most recent research to shape the state’s environmental laws.
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CARB works to reduce air pollution and diesel exhaust so all Californians can breathe cleaner air and leads the nation in fighting climate change with integrated programs to cut greenhouse gases under AB 32.
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