vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
NYS Fairgrounds | Host Your Event | Syracuse Event Center
The following facilities on the Fairgrounds have permanent food vendors and are not covered by this contract: Empire Room and Somerset Room in the Art & Home Center; the Exposition Center (main floor concessions only; catering is permitted); and the Center of Progress Restaurant. Temporary food, beverage, and/or catering services may include, if requested, the sale of beer, wine, and spirits.Please review the documents attached and complete the application and submit for processing:
Temporary Food Beverage Catering Fact Sheet
Temporary Food Beverage Catering Application - Fillable
Temporary Food Beverage Catering - Contract Documents SampleYour application should be submitted to: sfcontracts@agriculture.ny.govQuestions? Please contact Suzann Hensley at 315-728-4505 or Suzann.Hensley@agriculture.ny.gov______________________________________________________________.ICE SERVICES - Must use Approved Ice VendorVendors needing ice and ice chest freezers* for shows/events must use the Fair’s approved vendorfor delivery to the Fairgrounds - Ice may not be brought in from other sourcesPlease contact via phone or email to place your ice services order:WE Salle Company - I.C.E. Company of Elmira/Brown CarbonicPhone: 315.454.3591 - Select option 1 • Email: Shawn@BrownCarbonic.com* Vendors ordering chest freezers will need to provide their own combination lock, not a key lock.CONTRACT EXPIRES 12.31.24Important Information for Horse Show Promoters:

Fairgrounds Camping Policy & Horse Show Parking Map

Main Horse Barn Stall Layout Map

DVM Horse Barn Stall Layout MapFire Safety Information:

New York State Building Standards and Codes

Fire Code of NYS » Sec. 319 - Mobile Food Preparation Vehicles

Fire Code of NYS » Sec. 607 - Commercial Kitchen Hoods

Fire Code of NYS » Sec. 904.12 - Alternative Automatic Fire Systems (Commercial Cooking Systems)

Fire Code of NYS » Sec.
Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
Some taxable entities may be subject to disclosure obligations under § 6011(g), that apply to “prohibited tax shelter transactions” as defined by § 4965(e) (including listed transactions). The Service and Treasury recognize that some taxpayers may have filed tax returns taking the position that they were entitled to the purported tax benefits of the type of transaction described in this notice. These taxpayers should take appropriate corrective action and ensure that their transactions are disclosed properly. DRAFTING INFORMATION The principal author of this notice is Eric Ingala of the Office of Associate Chief Counsel (Passthroughs and Special Industries). For further information regarding this notice, contact Mr. Ingala at (202) 622-3070 (not a toll-free call). Notice 2008-35 Amplification of Notice 2006-27 Certification of Energy Efficient Home Credit SECTION 1. PURPOSE This notice clarifies and supersedes Notice 2006-27, 2006-1 C.B. 626, as updated by Announcement 2006-88, 2006-2 C.B. 910. Notice 2006-27, as updated, provided guidance regarding the calculation of heating and cooling energy consumption for purposes of determining the eligibility of a dwelling unit (other than a manufactured home) for the New Energy Efficient Home Credit under Internal Revenue Code § 45L. Notice 2006-27 also provided guidance relating to the public list of software programs that may be used to calculate energy consumption. Guidance relating to manufactured homes is provided in Notice 2008-36. This notice supersedes Notice 2006-27 by substantially republishing the guidance contained in that publication. This notice clarifies the meaning of the terms equivalent rating network and eligible contractor, and permits calculation procedures other than those identified in Notice 2006-27 to be used to calculate energy consumption. Finally, this notice clarifies the process for removing software from the list of approved software and reflects the extension of the tax credit through December 31, 2008. SECTION 2. BACKGROUND .01 In General. Section 45L provides a credit to an eligible contractor who constructs a qualified energy efficient home. For qualified energy efficient homes (other than manufactured homes), the amount of the credit is $2,000.
Camping
1 Hiker/Bicycle Site**

Park Info
Reserve a campsite

Westside Regional Park
Westside Regional Park in Bodega Bay features nearly 50 campsites as well as a three-lane boat launch and an accessible kayak launch on Bodega Harbor. The park is near a few cafes, tackle shops, and Spud Point Marina.

43 Reservable Sites   
2 ADA Accessible Sites*
30 Pull-Through Sites

Park Info
Reserve a campsite

*ADA accessible campsites are designated for use by people with disabilities. To reserve, a member of your party must qualify as disabled under the guidelines determined by your state.
**Hiker/Bicycle sites are first come, first serve and have a 3-day maximum stay.
Please Note
All campgrounds except Hood Mountain have dump stations, showers, flush toilets and potable water. Electrical hook ups are not available in any campground except Stillwater Cove Regional Park.

Types of Campsites

Tent, Trailer and RV Campsites
Choose a campsite for your tent, trailer or RV at campgrounds in Bodega Bay, along the northern Sonoma Coast, and in Santa Rosa. 

Cabins
Three sleeping cabins are now available at Spring Lake Regional Park in Santa Rosa. Amenities include sleeping platforms with mattresses, decks with seating, porches, a picnic table, a prep table, fire ring, charcoal grill, and food locker. 

Group Campsites
Camping is always fun with more people. Spring Lake Regional Park has a group site for as many as 75 campers, perfect for clubs, reunions, and other special gatherings. 

Environmental Campsites
Hood Mountain Regional Park & Preserve in the scenic Sonoma Valley features environmental campsites reached by hiking approximately 2 miles from the parking areas. 

Resources

Reservation Information

Campground Reservations

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Reserve by PhonePhone Hours 10 AM - 3 PM, Monday-Friday

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Telephone Reservations
Have the following Information ready when you call.

Park selections
Date you wish to start camping
Type and size of camping equipment
Number of people that will occupy the campsite
Number of nights you wish to camp
Alternative park and camping date choices
Your phone number with area code
Mailing address
Method of payment (credit card number and expiration date) 

Before you hang up make sure . . . 

Your reservation agent confirms your selection.
The information you provided has been recorded correctly.
Your reservation agent provides you with a reservation number to use when you arrive at the park.

Important: With the transition to ReserveCalifornia™, the department moved from a first-of-the-month on-sale days to a new rolling window reservation service. It is similar to the booking window for facilities in the National Park Service.
Visitors will be able to reserve highly sought-after campsites and lodging six months in advance from the current date. Camping and lodging inventory will become available each day for a period of six months in advance. Bookings may extend from the arrival date to the desired departure date – based on availability and the park’s maximum stay rules. Click here for more information on the new rolling window service.

Related Pages

Reservations and Fees
Camping Fees
Camping Information
Day Use Fees
Online Reservations
Reservation Sale Dates
ReserveCalifornia™ FAQ's
Reservation Drawing FAQs

Reservations by Telephone
Camping Reservations:1-800-444-PARK (7275) Hearst Castle and Año Nuevo:1-800-444-4445Historic Sites (School Groups):1-866-240-4655Historic Sites (Commercial Groups):1-866-361-5111International Callers CA Camping – 833-448-7278Hearst Castle andAño Nuevo – 833-448-7278TDD Callers1-800-274-7275 

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Bill Text - SB-421 Sex offenders: registration: criminal offender record information systems.
For purposes of this chapter, the period of rehabilitation shall constitute five years’ residence in this state, plus a period of time determined by the following rules:(1) An additional four years in the case of a person convicted of violating Section 187, 209, 219, 4500, or 18755 of this code, or subdivision (a) of Section 1672 of the Military and Veterans Code, or of committing any other offense which carries a life sentence.(2) (A) An additional five years in the case of a person convicted of committing an offense or attempted offense for which sex offender registration is required pursuant to Sections 290 to 290.024, inclusive.(B) A certificate of rehabilitation issued on or after January 1, 2021, does not relieve a person of the obligation to register as a sex offender unless the person obtains relief granted under Section 290.5.(3) An additional two years in the case of a person convicted of committing an offense that is not listed in paragraph (1) or (2) and that does not carry a life sentence.(4) The trial court hearing the application for the certificate of rehabilitation may, if the defendant was ordered to serve consecutive sentences, order
	that the statutory period of rehabilitation be extended for an additional period of time which when combined with the time already served will not exceed the period prescribed by statute for the sum of the maximum penalties for all the crimes.(b) Unless and until the period of rehabilitation required by subdivision (a) has passed, the petitioner shall be ineligible to file his or her petition for a certificate of rehabilitation with the court. A certificate of rehabilitation that is issued and under which the petitioner has not fulfilled the requirements of this chapter shall be void.(c) A change of residence within this state does not interrupt the period of rehabilitation prescribed by this section.(d) This section shall become operative on January 1, 2021.SEC. 9.SEC. 15. Section 9002 of the Penal Code is amended to read:9002. (a) The board shall address any issues, concerns, and problems related to the community management of sex offenders.
2001 Budget Analysis Trial Court Funding (0450)
reviewed as part of a statewide review process and in conjunction with statewide capital outlay needs. It does not imply a
commitment to or guarantee for any particular level of funding for court facilities. As part of this process, the Judicial Council would
be required to submit a five-year plan for court facility needs to the administration and Legislature like any other state agency.
Facility Transfer Process Needs to Be Streamlined. As indicated earlier, the task force estimates there are 440 trial court
facility buildings. Requiring the state to negotiate the transfer of each building presents a difficult administrative task that could drag
on for years. Nor does it offer any motivation or incentives to counties to move to a quick resolution. We recommend that any
legislation relating to the assumption of state responsibility identify a specific date or time frame for facility transfer to avoid
continuing problems of deferred maintenance.
Because of the diversity which exists among facilities, we recommend that the state be authorized to negotiate with counties on the
terms of transfer for mixed-use and historical buildings. In the case of mixed-use buildings, we suggest that those facilities where the
majority of space is occupied by the court be transferred to the state, but that the state be authorized to negotiate with counties on
the continued provision of space to other county occupants. The state also should be allowed to require long-term leases from
counties in mixed-use buildings so as to avoid having to seek tenants for that space in the future.
As regards historical buildings, we recommend a process that would respect their significance to the community but not exempt
them from statewide policies on court facilities. Specifically, the state should negotiate with counties to allow them to have access to
or retain the ability to use historical facilities for specified purposes.
Facility Code Compliance Issues Need Attention. The task force survey of court facilities identified and catalogued a wide
range of compliance problems associated with the American with Disabilities Act, seismic safety, and other fire and life safety code
issues. Some of these problems relate to retroactive code requirements which include changes required to address urgent and
immediate problems with existing facilities' condition. In general, counties should be responsible for those retroactive code changes
that went into effect when a facility was under county ownership.
SAPR | Cal Guard
Types of ReportsRegulationsDataAdditional Links

Unrestricted Reporting
Unrestricted Reporting allows a victim who desires medical treatment, counseling and advocacy services, and an official investigation of the sexual assault, to use current reporting channels (for example, the chain of command or law enforcement) or to report the incident to a Sexual Assault Response Coordinator (SARC), Victim Advocate (VA), or to healthcare personnel. Details of the sexual assault are limited to personnel with a legitimate need to know
Restricted Reporting
Restricted Reporting allows Soldier, or his/her family member (dependents) 18 years of age or older and who are eligible for treatment in the military healthcare system (DoDI 6492.02, paragraph 2a (3) has the additional limit), who is a sexual assault victim to confidentially disclose details of his/her sexual assault to specifically identified personnel without triggering an investigative process.  Restricted Reporting also allows a victim medical treatment, counseling, and the right to consult with a Special Victim Counsel, and advocacy services.  In addition, sexual assault can be reported to the Sexual Assault Response Coordinator (SARC), a Victim Advocate (VA), or to healthcare personnel.
For more information, assistance OR How to report, see “Contact SAPR.”
Both Restricted and Unrestricted ReportsThe SARC will retain the Victim Reporting Preference Statement (DD Form 2910) for 50 years from the date the victim signs the DD Form 2910.  DD Form 2911, DOD SAFE Report shall be retained for 50 years IAW DoDI 5505.18.  Restricted reports are filed locally and unrestricted reports are entered into the Defense Sexual Assault Incident Database (DSAID) where it will be retained for the 50 year period.

Associated regulations based on Public Law and related Acts.

Sexual Assault Prevention and Response (SAPR) Program Procedures DoDI 6495.02 (.pdf)
Sexual Assault Prevention and Response (SAPR) Program AFI 90-6001 (.pdf)
Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Program CNGBI 1300.01 (.pdf)
Army Command Policy AR 600-20 (.pdf)
All Department of Defense Issuances can be found here: Executive Services Directorate 
All Air Force publications can be found here: Air Force e-Publishing
All Army publications can be found here: Army Publishing Directorate
Improving Ventilation In Buildings | CDC
Improving Ventilation In Buildings | CDC
 
 

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Improving Ventilation In BuildingsImproving Ventilation In Buildings 


	Updated May 11, 2023	

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What You Need to Know
To improve ventilation in your building, keep your system operating as designed. Aim for at least 5 air changes each hour and upgrade to MERV-13 filters.
Good ventilation is essential to maintaining a healthy indoor environment and protecting building occupants from respiratory infections.
Improving ventilation in buildings can help reduce the number of viral particles in the air and lower occupants’ risk of exposure to respiratory viruses.
Implementing multiple infection prevention and control strategies at the same time can increase the overall effectiveness of ventilation interventions.
Building owners and operators can participate in the Clean Air in Building Challenge to improve indoor air quality and protect public health.

Improving Ventilation in Buildings
Improving ventilation (air flow, filtration, and treatment) can help you protect building occupants from respiratory infections. Good ventilation can also help you provide clean air and maintain a healthy indoor environment.
Droplets and small particles that people breathe out can contain viruses. Because people can get respiratory illnesses from breathing in these droplets and viral particles, it is important to use protective ventilation strategies to prevent them from accumulating in indoor air.
Ventilation systems bring fresh, outdoor air into rooms, filter or disinfect the air there, and improve air flow.  Making ventilation system upgrades or improvements in your building can increase the delivery of clean air and reduce potential contaminants in indoor spaces.
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Traveler reimbursement is based on the location of the work activities and not the accommodations,
 unless lodging is not available at the work activity, then the agency may authorize the rate where
 lodging is obtained.
 
Unless otherwise specified, the per diem locality is defined as "all locations within, or entirely
 surrounded by, the corporate limits of the key city, including independent entities located within
 those boundaries."

Per diem localities with county definitions shall include"all locations within, or entirely
 surrounded by, the corporate limits of the key city as well as the boundaries of the listed counties,
 including independent entities located within the boundaries of the key city and the listed counties
 (unless otherwise listed separately)."

When a military installation or Government - related facility(whether or not specifically named) is
 located partially within more than one city or county boundary, the applicable per diem rate for the
 entire installation or facility is the higher of the rates which apply to the cities and / or counties,
Open Space - NYSDEC
NYS Conservation Easement Tax Credit

On This Page:Importance of Open SpaceNYS Open Space Conservation PlanSmart GrowthOpen Space Funding from the Environmental Protection Fund (EPF)Open Space Conservation License PlateImportance of Open SpaceOpen space is simply land or water that is undeveloped (free from residential, commercial, industrial, or institutional use). Open space can be either private or publicly owned and includes areas such as forests, agricultural field, public parks and preserves, and coastal lands. These spaces can be as small as a vacant lot or as large as the Adirondack and Catskill Forest Preserve.Open spaces provide benefits to New York State's economy, culture, environment, and our population's general well-being by providing:Scenic beauty, cultural value and historic significanceProduction of food and forest productsOutdoor recreationProtection or restoration of ecological functionsWildlife diversity and habitat for endangered plant and animal speciesFisheries, viewsheds, public access and ecotourism potentialMitigation of natural hazards, such as flooding, and protection of water suppliesValues that can take decades or centuries to mature and can be quickly lost to new developmentNYS Open Space Conservation PlanNew York's Open Space Conservation Plan serves as the blueprint for the State's land conservation efforts. The Open Space Plan is revised periodically.New York's Open Space Conservation Plan provides four overarching objectives to direct our priorities, policies, and actions:Promote outdoor recreationAddress climate changeEnsure clean water, air and land for a healthy public and vibrant economyProtect, use and conserve our natural resources and cultural heritageThe Plan provides actions that we can take in pursuit of each objective and a listing of associated programs and policies. The Plan also contains a statewide list of priority conservation projects that are eligible for funding through the Environmental Protection Fund (EPF).2016 Open Space Conservation Plan 2023 Open Space Conservation Plan RevisionStatutory Language for Regional Open Space Advisory Committees: 49-0209 establishes regional advisory committees to provide the department and office with advice and recommendations from the public on the implementation of the land acquisition programs of the department and office and in order to provide the public with information regarding the activities of the department and office pursuant to this title.Committee MembershipA regional advisory committee shall consist of at least thirteen, and not more than twenty-three members.
Regulations In Process

Protective Supervision Proration, Nonself-Direction Clarification, and Nonself-Directing Definition, ORD No. 0822-06
Division 14 Staff Development and Training, ORD No. 0918-07 
CalWORKs 60-Month Time Limit, ORD No. 0123-01

*Written testimony during the public comment period may be sent to ORD via e-mail at ord@dss.ca.gov or via fax at (916) 654-3286.  
For any questions regarding these regulations or the public comment period, please contact ORD at (916) 657-2586 or ord@dss.ca.gov. 
Sign up for e-mail notifications for Public Hearings
A business or person submitting a comment regarding a proposed regulation has the right to request a copy of the Final Statement of Reasons following the public comment period.  A listing of all proposed regulations are available on this webpage.  To request a copy of the Final Statement of Reasons or for any other information regarding the proposed regulations, please contact ORD at (916) 657-2586 or ord@dss.ca.gov. 
NOTE:  Some character features within these documents are not recognized by assistive technologies when in PDF.  If accessing these documents using assistive technologies we recommend downloading them to your computer and exporting them to Microsoft Word or another text format first.

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