vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
LAO Environment and Natural Resources
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 California’s Cap-and-Trade Program: Frequently Asked Questions
 

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October 24, 2023 - 
 This post answers commonly asked questions about cap-and-trade—one of the state’s key programs to address greenhouse gas emissions—and the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund.
 

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 The 2023-24 California Spending Plan: Resources and Environmental Protection
 

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October 16, 2023 - 
 The 2023‑24 budget package provides a total of $19.2 billion from various fund sources—the General Fund, bond funds, a number of special funds, and federal funds—for programs administered by the California Natural Resources Agency (CNRA) and Environmental Protection Agency. This is a net decrease of $15.5 billion (45 percent) compared to 2022‑23 estimated levels. This change is primarily due to a large amount of one-time funding—mostly from the General Fund—provided to departments within both agencies in 2022‑23.
 

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 The 2023-24 Budget: California Spending Plan Series
 

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October 2, 2023 - 
 Each year, our office publishes California Spending Plan, a series of publications that summarize the annual state budget. The final version of Overview of the California Spending Plan is presented here along with short online posts that focus on major areas and features of the 2023-24 budget package. As these posts become available, we will add them below.
 

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Reforestation Services Program | CAL FIRE
This app maps statistics on the number of cone bushels needed to meet the 25 percent reforestation goal in non-federal conifer timberlands for 15 common conifer species in California. Read “About This Viewer” for more information after clicking on the link below.
 
AON Tool


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External Cone Crop Survey 2023 (Memo)

Cone Survey Access Agreement

Cone Crop Survey Sheet (PDF)

Reforestation Services Program at a Glance 2023
CAL FIRE Reforestation Services 2023 Annual Report
CAL FIRE Reforestation Center Fact Sheet (PDF)
Reforestation Cycle Flyer (PDF)


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Climate Adapted Seed Tool (CAST)
USDA CA Climate Hub Reforestation Resources
Raising Forest Seedlings at Home External LinkExternal Link
CA Native Plant Link Exchange External LinkExternal Link
Urban Forest Ecosystems Institute External Link

National Reforestation, Nurseries, and Genetic Resources (RNGR) Program External LinkExternal Link
Reforestation Practices for Conifers in California External Link

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Collecting and Sowing Acorns for California's Native Oaks (PDF)
Reforestation - Forest Research and Outreach (UCANR)


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Reforesting California after Wildfire - American Forests
How is California Saving its Forests? External Link
Introduction to L.A. Moran Reforestation CenterExternal Link
L.A. Moran Reforestation Center 100 Year HistoryExternal Link
How to Get Seedlings from L.A. Moran Reforestation CenterExternal Link
USFS and CAL FIRE Cone Survey and Collection Training 2022External Linkxternal Link
Cone & Seed Collection: A Forest Stewardship Education Program Webinar - YouTube


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If you have tree climbing experience, are privately insured, and are interested in cone collections, please contact Reforestation@fire.ca.gov for details. 
It has become increasingly clear that no singular organization can work alone to address depleting conifer seed stock.
Funding Your Projects | California Conservation Corps
Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund – Forest Health: The CCC receives a $2.5 million annual allocation to complete forest health projects as part of the California Climate Investments initiative’s goal to reduce Greenhouse Gas emissions. Contact your nearest CCC center or email courtnie.braziel@ccc.ca.gov for more information.
Tribal Youth Nature-Based Solutions Conservation Corps: The CCC received $10 million to fund corps programs operated by California Native American tribes – recognized or unrecognized. The Tribal Youth Nature-Based Solutions Corps Conservation Corps (Tribal Corps) provides educational and career pathways for native youth and young adults while preserving and protecting native land. This grant program falls under the umbrella of the California Natural Resources Agency’s initiative for Expanding Nature-Based Solutions as directed by Executive Order N-82-20 signed by Governor Gavin Newsom in October 2020.
For general information about the Tribal Corps program and/or technical assistance related to an application, please email TribalCorps@ccc.ca.gov.
Local Conservation Corps Grant Funding and Certification: The CCC administers grant programs for certified local conservation corps. The CCC also determines local corps eligibility for CCC and CalRecycle grant funding.

 
 
 
 

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Park Interpretive Programs
For more information on field trips available at a specific park, please visit that park's web page using the "Find a California State Park" page.Cultural Heritage Field Trips: Students learn first-hand about California’s rich cultural heritage by visiting state historic parks. Tours, programs and demonstrations are provided by park staff to school groups. For more information on field trips available at a specific park, please visit that park's web page using the "Find a California State Park" page.
Guided Nature Hikes: State Parks staff show visitors the wonders of California’s state parks on these guided day hikes. Participants will enjoy picturesque views while learning about park history, and local flora and fauna. Distance and rigor will vary by hike & park unit. Check with the individual park webpage for availability. 
Living History Programs: Living history programs are an opportunity for families, individuals and school groups to explore the interaction between people and their environment.  Immersed for a brief time in the past, participants learn through hands-on interactions and activities about earlier cultures and lifestyles. Programs incorporate in-park demonstrations and hands-on activities. Environmental Studies Programs: Offers school children a park experience that explores interaction between people and their environment. Students learn about earlier cultures and lifestyles and use this knowledge to recreate elements of the culture or era being studied. Environmental Living Programs: These are similar to environmental studies programs but include an overnight stay at the park. Both programs incorporate demonstrations, hands-on activities and follow-up student assignments.Junior Ranger Programs: "Junior Rangers" is a statewide educational program in which children aged 7 to 12 may participate. The program emphasizes stewardship of park resources and connects park resource issues to global concerns.Litter-Getter Programs: "Litter-Getters" is a program that individually engages children in trash-collecting activities while it explains the environmental value of acting responsibly in parks.
Junior Lifeguard Programs: The California State Parks’ Junior Lifeguard Program is designed to provide quality water safety education while improving young people’s physical conditioning, their understanding and respect for the environment, and their respect for themselves, their parents, and their peers. The program consists of day camps, usually lasting three to five weeks, that provide instruction in first aid, CPR, water safety, rescue techniques, surfing and bodyboarding.
2021–2023 Investment Plan Update for the Clean Transportation Program | California Energy Commission
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2021–2023 Investment Plan Update for the Clean Transportation Program

 2021–2023 Investment Plan Update for the Clean Transportation Program

Publication Number
CEC-600-2021-038

Updated
December 17, 2021

Publication Year
2021

Publication Division
Transportation Energy (600)

Program
Clean Transportation Program

Author(s)
Patrick Brecht

Abstract
The 2021–2023 Investment Plan Update for the Clean Transportation Program (previously known as the Alternative and Renewable Fuel and Vehicle Technology Program) guides the allocation of program funding for Fiscal Years 2021–2023. The California Energy Commission (CEC) reviews the proposed allocations annually and makes adjustments as needed.
This 2021–2023 investment plan covers the thirteenth year of the program and reflects laws, executive orders, regulations, and other funding programs to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, petroleum dependence, and criteria pollution emissions for all Californians. Program priorities are determined with input from stakeholders, the Disadvantaged Communities Advisory Group, the Clean Transportation Program Advisory Committee and by CEC analyses such as the Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure Assessment and the Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure Assessment-Analyzing Charging Needs to Support Zero-Emission Vehicles in 2030. These priorities are consistent with the overall program goal “to develop and deploy innovative technologies that transform California’s fuel and vehicle types to help attain the state’s climate change policies.”
This 2021–2023 investment plan establishes funding allocations based on identified needs and opportunities, including a focus on zero-emission vehicles and infrastructure. The investment plan also prioritizes jobs, economic stimulus, and equity in light of the challenges presented by the COVID-19 pandemic. This revised draft staff report represents the next step in developing the 2021–2023 Investment Plan Update. Before adoption of the report at a CEC business meeting, the CEC expects to release a Lead Commissioner report later in the year, as well as convene a second advisory committee workshop September 16, 2021.
This revised draft staff report represents the next step in developing the 2021–2023 Investment Plan Update.
Climate Action | CalEPA
Department of General Services (DGS)
Governor’s Office of Emergency Services (Cal OES)
Governor’s Office of Planning and Research (OPR)

The Climate Action Team’s emission reduction strategies progress is tracked through the CAT Report Card. The CAT Report Card documents:

Effectiveness of measures to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in California
Greenhouse gas emissions from State agencies’ operations.

The Climate Action Team Report Cards are accessible below. Each Report Card shows reductions that happened two years prior to publication.

Climate Action Team Report Cards

2023 Climate Action Team Report Card
2022 Climate Action Team Report Card
2021 Climate Action Team Report Card
2020 Climate Action Team Report Card
2019 Climate Action Team Report Card
2018 Climate Action Team Report Card
2017 Climate Action Team Report Card
2016 Climate Action Team Report Card

International Climate Action Team

CalEPA created the International Climate Action Team (ICAT), which serves as the primary interagency coordinating body for California’s international climate cooperation. The ICAT coordinates ongoing and planned intergovernmental collaboration, including visits from international delegations, international trips by California staff, the implementation status of new and existing memoranda of understanding (MOUs), and participation in international events and conferences.

Climate Partnerships

Advisory Groups

Lithium-ion Car Battery Recycling Advisory GroupThis group advises the Legislature on policies pertaining to the recovery and recycling of lithium-ion vehicle batteries sold within the state.
Learn More

Independent Emissions Market Advisory Committee (IEMAC)The IEMAC analyzes the environmental and economic performance of California’s cap-and-trade program and other relevant climate policies. 
Learn More

 

 
 
 
 

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Apply to WSP | California Conservation Corps
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HomeWhat We DoTargeted Conservation ProgramsWatershed Stewards Program – in partnership with AmeriCorps Apply to WSP

Apply to WSP

A WSP Corpsmember and a program mentor use a seine to catch fish while a second WSP Corpsmember analyzes its contents.

Watershed Stewards Program – in partnership with AmeriCorpsApply to WSP

WSP Placement Site Maps

Placement Site ApplicantsWSP AlumniProtected: Current WSP CorpsmembersProtected: Current Mentors and Placement Sites 
 
 

The Watershed Stewards Program (WSP) is now accepting applications for its 31st program year.
•  Applications Due: June 30
•  Program Term: October 1, 2024 – August 14, 2025
See below for application instructions and resources.

 

If you have any questions, please contact WSP.Recruiter@ccc.ca.gov.

General Overview of WSP Position Types:

 
WSP Corpsmember (Fisheries and Restoration Technician)

Each year, WSP pairs Corpsmembers with environmental organizations throughout California to work alongside environmental professionals for a 10 ½ month service term.
Nature - NYSDEC
The biodiversity of New York includes all the different species of animals, plants, fungi, and even microorganisms and bacteria living in the state.

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DEC's Endangered Species Program focuses on the most sensitive elements in the system. It is designed to find and correct fish or wildlife problems before certain species are gone forever.

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Encounters with wildlife have become more numerous as a result of urban growth into an animal's natural habitat.

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Help Abandoned or Injured Wildlife
Our program promotes the health and long term sustainability of wildlife populations through integration of the fields of wildlife ecology, wildlife management, and veterinary medicine.

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Control the Spread of Invasive Species
Invasive species are non-native species that can cause harm to the environment, the economy or human health. Invasives come from all around the world. As international trade increases, so does the rate of invasive species introductions.

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Mammals
From the moose to the muskrat, check out the mammals of New York.

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Birding is a popular activity and here you can check out the different species you can find.

List of Species

Fish
With all the lakes, rivers, and coastlines, there's a number of different fish species to find and catch,

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Wildlife Health
It's important we do our part to keep the wildlife of New York safe and healthy. DEC has numerous programs and resources across the state designed to assist with these efforts. Visit our page on wildlife health to learn more and find out how you can do your part in maintaining the health of New York's wildlife.

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New York state is 61% forested - forests cover 18.6 million acres of our 30.2 million total acres. Protecting and enhancing our forests benefits individuals, local communities and industries, and the state as a whole.

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Environmental compliance in the Department of Parks and Recreation includes both the review and preparation of necessary environmental documents under California's Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). More...
 
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 The California Natural Landmarks Program (CNLP) identifies natural areas that best illustrate the biological and geological character of the state, enhance the scientific and educational values of preserved areas, strengthen public appreciation of natural history, and foster a greater concern for the conservation of the State’s heritage. More...
Active Transportation Program (ATP) | California Conservation Corps
Active Transportation Program (ATP) | California Conservation Corps

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HomeWhat We DoFunding Your Projects Active Transportation Program (ATP)

Active Transportation Program (ATP)

CCC crews perform landscape work along a highway, one of the several types of projects eligible for ATP funding.

Funding Your ProjectsActive Transportation Program (ATP)Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund (GGRF) Forest HealthProposition 1 – Water BondProposition 68 – Parks & Water BondTribal Youth Nature-Based Solutions Conservation CorpsLocal Conservation Corps 
 
 

The Active Transportation Program (ATP) was created by Senate Bill 99 (Chapter 359, Statutes of 2013) and Assembly Bill 101 (Chapter 354, Statutes of 2013) to advocate for increased use of active modes of transportation.
SB 99 encourages partnerships with the California Conservation Corps and certified local conservation corps (LCC) on ATP projects by including them as one of the project selection criteria. Applicants that do not consult with both the California Conservation Corps and LCCs are deducted scoring points and are ranked lower. The CCC increases the public benefit of these projects by creating workforce development opportunities for young adults.