vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Approaches to Composting | US EPA
Composting on-site cuts down on costs of hauling organic materials off-site for processing or disposal, helps meet sustainability goals, and produces a valuable soil amendment for use in gardens and landscaping.

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Learn how to design effective outreach materials that best fit your community’s organics collection needs with this EPA toolkit.

Municipal Composting
Municipal composting describes local government programs, sometimes known as curbside collection, in which yard trimmings or food scraps are collected from homes and businesses or at drop-off sites. These programs may be managed, funded, and operated at the level of a town, city, county, solid waste district, or a combination, and may involve contracts with private compost haulers or producers. Municipal composting programs can tie into other local waste management programs such as recycling, biosolids management, and municipal solid waste disposal. A municipality may have its own composting capacity or may transport the collected materials to a large-scale centralized composting facility. The compost created may be made available for residents and used at municipal buildings, schools, parks, along roadways, and in tree beds.
Commercial and Industrial Composting
Commercial and industrial composting happen at large-scale composting facilities designed to handle a high volume of organic materials. These facilities may provide composting services to the residential, commercial, and institutional sectors. They can divert significant quantities of organic materials from disposal facilities. The facilities may be centralized, drawing feedstocks from a wide, regional geographic area, or they may be located at and serve an individual industrial site. Commercial composting facilities often rely on tipping fees, contracts with local governments and compost sales to support their operations.

On-farm Composting
On-farm composting takes place in the agricultural sector and may use a combination of crop residues, manure, straw, and other feedstocks generated on the farm to create compost. Farms may also choose to take in materials from residents or businesses in the surrounding community to increase their compost production or generate revenue in tipping fees. The compost produced can be used on the farm and reduce the need to purchase soil amendments and fertilizers.
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DBW maintains boating and water safety educational resources to students through our AquaSmart curriculum and interactive puppet and game shows. We continue to offer AquaSmart while we revise the curriculum to meet current standards.

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Sustainable Materials Management | US EPA
On December 2, 2023, EPA, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced a new draft national strategy to prevent the loss and waste of food and increase recycling of organic materials, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, save households and businesses money, and build cleaner communities. 

 Celebrating America Recycles Day with New Recycling Grant Selectees
 
For America Recycles Day, EPA announced the winners of over $90M in grants for Tribes and Recycling Education and Outreach grants to expand recycling infrastructure and waste management systems. Learn about the grants.

 Draft National Strategy to Prevent Plastic Pollution 
 
The report focuses on actions to reduce, reuse, collect, and capture plastic waste.

 Recycling Infrastructure and Market Opportunities Map
 
This interactive map highlights existing infrastructure, per capita generation and recycling of post-consumer material, and other relevant market factors.

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مسالك الارتفاق للحفاظ على أراضي الأرز - NYSDEC
قد يستخدم الصيادون منطقة وقوف السيارات والمسارات المستخدمة بواسطة المتجولون، وعمليات إطلاق اليد التي يتم استخدامها بواسطة paddlers للوصول الى الأراضي والمياه في هذه المنطقة.
غزال أبيض الذيل ، دب أسود ، متهور ، متذمر ، متهور ، لطيور الماء ، وأنواع أخرى من اللعبة موجودة.
غير مسموح ب Trapping على هذه الأراضي.

 الحياة البرية القابلة للمياه
 

معلومات عامة عن الحيوانات تتضمن وصلات لمعلومات عن الطيور والثدييات والأسماك والزواحف والبرمائيات والحشرات التي تسكن في العادة أو تهاجر من خلال الولاية.
CALTIP - Californians Turn in Poachers and Polluters

To combat polluting, concerned citizens who become aware of such acts can become involved and report their observations.

Contact
Direct inquiries about the CALTIP program to Lt. Matthew Shanley, Matthew.Shanley@wildlife.ca.gov

Hunting Outside of California?
Check the International Association of Natural Resource Crimestoppers(opens in new tab) website for information about initiatives similar to CDFW’s CALTIP program throughout Canada and the United States.

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Tribal Nature-Based Solutions Program
Mendocino Land Trust- on behalf of the Cahto, Potter Valley, and Sherwood Valley Tribes
Middletown Rancheria of Pomo Indians of California
Modoc Nation
Mooretown Rancheria Band of Maidu Indians
Owens Valley Indian Water Commission
Potter Valley Tribe *
Resighini Rancheria
Rincon Band of Luiseño Indians
Round Valley Indian Tribes
Scotts Valley Band of Pomo Indians
Scott Valley Indian Community (Ruffey and Etna Bands of Indians)
Sogorea Te’ Land Trust (Confederated Villages of Lisjan Nation)
Tamien Nation
Tataviam Land Conservancy
Tule River Indian Tribe
Tolowa Dee-ni' Nation
Trust for Public Land- on behalf of the Esselen Tribe of Monterey County
Trust for Public Land- on behalf of the Amah Mutsun Tribal Band 
Tübatulabals of Kern Valley *
Wilton Rancheria
Sawalmem Inc.- on behalf of the Winnemem Wintu Tribe
ytt Northern Chumash **
Yurok Tribe

* Funded by CAL FIRE
** Funded by Ocean Protection Council
 
Important
Due Dates and Timelines for the Tribal Nature-Based Solutions – Grant Solicitation Closed
Tribal Nature-Based
Solutions grant guidelines
Tribal Nature-Based
Solutions step-2 grant project summaries
Standard Grant Process

July 31, 2023 – Solicitation Release.
August 1, 2023 – February 6, 2024 - Office Hours: Fridays
 2:00pm – 3:00pm.
September 29, 2023 - Deadline for Submitting
 Preliminary Project Proposals (Step 1) by 5:00pm PST.
October 23, 2023 - Anticipated Notice of
 Invitation to Submit Full Project Proposals (Step 2).
February 23, 2024 - Deadline for Submitting
 Full Project Proposals Applications (Step 2) by 5:00pm PST February 23,
 2024.
Late April to Early May, 2024 - Anticipated Timeline for
 Step 3-4 Review and submission.

To support applicants
navigating the Tribal Nature-Based Solutions program, CNRA developed
Water and Watershed Conservation

Partnered effort to protect lower Yuba River fisheries and local water supply reliability 

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مسالك الارتفاق للحفاظ على أراضي الأرز - NYSDEC
السمات المركزية للمنطقة هي مسطحان مائيان، Mud Pond وبحيرة McRorie (المعروفة سابقًا باسم Rock Pond). هناك أيضًا جبلان بارزان، جبل روك بوند وجبل مود بوند.ولا يوجد أي استخدام عام لمنطقة المخيم القريبة منها.وينقسم الجزء العام من الأراضي التي تساهل إلى منطقتين. ومنطقة مود بوند التي تبلغ مساحتها 590 أكرا مفتوحة للاستخدام العام على مدار السنة.
Bill Text - AB-32 Air pollution: greenhouse gases: California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006.
AB32:v89#DOCUMENTBill Start
 Assembly Bill
 
 No. 32
 CHAPTER 488 An act to add Division 25.5 (commencing with Section 38500) to the Health and Safety Code, relating to air pollution.
 
 [
 Approved by
 
 Governor
  September 27, 2006.
 
 Filed with
 
 Secretary of State
  September 27, 2006.
 ]
 LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTAB 32, Nunez.
 Air pollution: greenhouse gases: California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006.Under existing law, the State Air Resources Board (state board), the State Energy Resources Conservation and Development Commission (Energy Commission), and the California Climate Action Registry all have responsibilities with respect to the control of emissions of greenhouse gases, as defined, and the Secretary for Environmental Protection is required to coordinate emission reductions of greenhouse gases and climate change activity in state government.This bill would require the state board to adopt regulations to require the reporting and verification of statewide greenhouse gas emissions and to monitor and enforce compliance with this program, as specified. The bill would require the state board to adopt a statewide greenhouse gas emissions limit equivalent to the statewide greenhouse gas emissions levels in 1990 to be achieved by 2020, as specified. The bill would require the state board to adopt rules and
	regulations in an open public process to achieve the maximum technologically feasible and cost-effective greenhouse gas emission reductions, as specified. The bill would authorize the state board to adopt market-based compliance mechanisms, as defined, meeting specified requirements. The bill would require the state board to monitor compliance with and enforce any rule, regulation, order, emission limitation, emissions reduction measure, or market-based compliance mechanism adopted by the state board, pursuant to specified provisions of existing law. The bill would authorize the state board to adopt a schedule of fees to be paid by regulated sources of greenhouse gas emissions, as specified.Because the bill would require the state board to establish emissions limits and other requirements, the violation of which would be a crime, this bill would create a state-mandated local program.The California
	Constitution requires the state to reimburse local agencies and school districts for certain costs mandated by the state.