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In an era where technology plays a crucial role in our lives, it is essential to equip Veterans with the knowledge and tools to navigate the digital landscape safely.

Safeguarding Your Identity: Keeping Your VA Benefits Safe from Identity Theft and Fraud
In observance of Identity Theft Awareness Week, Jan. 29 – Feb. 2, 2024, VA provides you and your loved ones information on how to safeguard your identity, keeping your VA benefits safe.

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Senior Agency Official for Privacy: Mr. Kurt DelBene
For more information about VA Privacy Policies, call VA Privacy Service at 202-273-5070,
Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. ET
Contact VA Privacy Service at privacyservice@va.gov

 
 

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 or concerned about one, connect with our caring, qualified responders for confidential help. Many of
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Get more resources at VeteransCrisisLine.net. 

Last updated April 30, 2024
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 2024 Interstate Health Requirements for Fair Animals
 

 Are you bringing an animal from another state to a New York fair? Find out what you need to do in order to bring your...

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온라인 유권자 등록 | 캘리포니아 주 총무처장관
더 자세한 정보를 원하시면 (877) 322-5227로 Safe at Home 프로그램에 연락하거나, 또는 www.sos.ca.gov/registries/safe-home/을 방문하십시오.

등록 기한
선거일로부터 15일이 남지 않은 기간에 유권자로 등록 또는 재등록하신다면, 당일 유권자 등록 절차당일 유권자 등록 절차를 완료하고 거주 카운티 선거 사무소나 투표소에서 직접 투표지를 요청하셔야 합니다.
유권자 등록 및 투표소 위치에 관한 자세한 정보를 원하시면, 거주 카운티 선거 공무원. 
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The Office of Hazardous Materials Safety is the Federal safety authority for ensuring the safe transport of hazardous materials by air, rail, highway, and water.  

About Us 
	
	Information about PHMSA's Office of Hazardous Materials Safety. 
	
	
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	Planned events specific to Hazardous Materials general and specific topics.
	
	
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Pollutants | Caltrans
These are some of the common items that can fly out of a vehicle in motion:

Food wrappers or packaging
Empty beverage containers
Plastic containers
Recreational items
Landscape waste

3.

Secure Your Load
Make sure items in your truck bed are secured with tarps and tie-downs or a cargo net. Tools, furniture, and food packaging shouldn’t be able to fly onto the freeway. Be sure to double check that everything is secure before you hit the road. These are common items that fall from truck beds:

Luggage
Recreational items
Furniture
Appliances
Landscape waste

4.

Dispose Of Large Trash Properly
Large appliances or furniture should be taken to an authorized disposal site. The same goes for large amount of vegetation waste. Check with your town or city to learn if they have curbside pick-up days for large items. Following are examples of items that are often illegally dumped:

Appliances
Cars & parts
Construction tools
Electronics
Furniture
Vegetation piles

If you’re interested in being part of the solution on a larger scale and getting more involved, consider joining a local clean up event! Learn about some of the clean-up programs going on now.

  

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Probate | Superior Court of California | County of Tulare
This means that you must be cautious and may not make speculative or risky investments.
Keeping estate assets separate: As guardian of the estate, you must keep the money and property of the child's estate separate from everyone else's, including your own. When you open a bank account for the estate, the account name must indicate that it is a guardianship account and not your personal account.
You should use the child's social security number when opening estate accounts. You should never deposit estate funds in your personal account or otherwise mix them with your own funds or anyone else's funds, even for brief periods. Securities in the estate must be held in a name that shows that they are estate property and not your personal property.
Interest-bearing accounts and other investments
Except for checking accounts intended for ordinary expenses, you should place estate funds in interest-bearing accounts. You may deposit estate funds in insured accounts in federally insured financial institutions, but you should not put more than $100,000 in any single institution. You should consult with an attorney before making other kinds of investments.
Blocked accounts
A blocked account is an account with a financial institution in which money or securities are placed. No person may withdraw funds from a blocked account without the court's permission.
Depending on the amount and character of the child's property, the guardian may elect - or the court may require - that estate assets be placed in a blocked account. As guardian of the estate, you must follow the direction of the court and the procedures required to deposit funds in this type of account. The use of a blocked account is a safeguard and may save the estate the cost of a bond.
Other restrictions
As guardian of the estate, you will have other restrictions on your authority to deal with estate assets. Without prior court order of the court, you may not pay fees to yourself or your attorney. You may not make a gift of estate assets to anyone. You may not borrow money from the estate. You may not use estate funds to purchase real property without prior court order.
If you do not obtain the court's permission to spend estate funds, you may be compelled to reimburse the estate from your own personal funds and may be removed as guardian.
COVID-19 Overview and Infection Prevention and Control Priorities in non-U.S. Healthcare Settings | CDC
While safe and effective vaccines are a great tool for prevention, it is important to continue other preventative actions such as wearing masks, performing hand hygiene, physically distancing from others, and avoiding crowded spaces and spaces with poor ventilation.7  There are several vaccine candidates, and many have been listed under WHO’s emergency use.
Masks
Wearing masks is another important preventative action for COVID-19 that should continue to be performed. When selecting a mask, there are many factors to consider.8 Masks should

Have two or more layers of washable, breathable fabric
Completely cover the nose and mouth
Fit snug against the sides of the face and not have gaps
Have a nose wire to prevent air from leaking out of the top of the mask

It is also important to choose and wear the proper type of mask based on your setting. For example, in a community setting, cloth masks should be worn, whereas during aerosol generating procedures in a healthcare setting, should be worn.
Other preventative actions
Even with the introduction of vaccinations as a tool for prevention against COVID-19 and the proper use of masks, CDC recommends the following key COVID-19 preventative activities: 7— avoiding crowded spaces or spaces that have poor ventilation or wear a mask in these spaces; performing proper hand hygiene; keeping high touch surfaces clean; monitoring symptoms; and getting tested if ill.
IPC for COVID-19
Infection prevention and control (IPC) is the practice of preventing or stopping the spread of infections from the delivery of healthcare services in facilities like hospitals, outpatient clinics, dialysis centers, long-term care facilities, or traditional practitioners. IPC is a critical part of health system strengthening and must be a priority to protect patients and healthcare workers. In the context of COVID-19, the IPC goal is to support the maintenance of essential healthcare services by containing and preventing COVID-19 transmission within healthcare facilities to keep patients and healthcare workers healthy and safe.
COVID-19 IPC Priorities

Rapid identification of suspect cases

Screening/triage at initial healthcare facility encounter and rapid implementation of source control
Limiting the entry of healthcare workers and/or visitors with suspected or confirmed COVID-19
California State Parks Archives
To provide for the long-term security of the materials held in the Archives, all materials must be used on-site.
Food and drink are prohibited in the Archives.
Visitors may be asked to use protective gloves when handling unsleeved photographic materials or fragile items.
Cameras and portable flatbed scanners are allowed in the Archives.
Photocopying services are not provided by the Archives.

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COVID-19 Overview and Infection Prevention and Control Priorities in non-U.S. Healthcare Settings | CDC
The key IPC principles for COVID-19 vaccine deployment set out in the document include:

Applying standard precautions during any vaccination activity
Performing additional IPC precautions like mask use in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic
Providing healthcare workers with specific training and providing the public with targeted information regarding IPC measures for safe vaccine delivery
Having a clean, hygienic, and well-ventilated environment with appropriate waste management, and adequate spaces that facilitate best IPC practices like physical distancing
Ensuring consultation and adherence to national guidance and protocols for IPC measures, including those related to COVID-19

Standard and Transmission-Based Precautions
Standard precautions are a set of practices that apply to the care of patients in all healthcare settings at all times. Standard precautions remain the cornerstone of infection prevention and control. Application of these precautions depends on the nature of the healthcare worker-patient interaction and the anticipated exposure to a known infectious agent. Standard precautions include:

Hand hygiene
Personal protective equipment
Respiratory hygiene and cough etiquette
Cleaning and disinfection of devices and environmental surfaces
Safe injection practices
Medication storage and handling

Transmission-based precautions are a set of practices specific for patients with known or suspected infectious agents that require additional control measures to prevent transmission. These precautions are used in addition to standard precautions.
COVID-19 Transmission-Based Precautions:
Current WHO guidance for healthcare workers caring for suspected or confirmed COVID-19 patients recommends the use of contact and droplet precautions in addition to standard precautions unless an aerosol generated procedure is being performed, in which case airborne precautions are needed.1 Disposable or dedicated patient care equipment, such as stethoscopes, blood pressure cuffs, should be used. If equipment needs to be shared among patients, it should be cleaned and disinfected between use for each patient using products containing ethyl alcohol of at least 70%.
Also, adequately ventilated single rooms or wards are suggested. For general ward rooms with natural ventilation, adequate ventilation for COVID-19 patients is considered to be 60 L/s per patient.
UNT Web Archive
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Heritage Preservation – Heritage Emergency National Task Force
The Heritage Emergency National Task Force offers tools and information to cultural institutions and the general public for preparing for and responding to emergencies that affect collections and family treasures.

It’s MayDay! Tell us about your MayDay emergency preparedness activity and you could win a prize. Click here to get all the information you need.

Spring flooding in the Upper Midwest
Find current information and valuable cultural heritage damage and response resources here.

Alliance for Response has new resources on working with emergency responders and sustaining local networks. Learn more!

The Guide to Navigating Federal Emergency Management Agency and Small Business Administration Disaster Aid for Cultural Institutions is available online, in print, and as a download to explain the federal disaster relief process.

Preparing to Preserve identifies opportunities for integrating historic preservation concerns into emergency management planning.

 

Quick Links

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Disaster preparedness resources

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Streaming video: Coping with Water Damage

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Protect Family Treasures

One-click Downloads

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Guide to Navigating Federal Disaster Aid

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Cataclysm and Challenge 

The Heritage Emergency National Task Force is co-sponsored by Heritage Preservation and the Federal Emergency Management Agency.Heritage Emergency National Task Force, 1012 14th St. NW, Suite 1200, Washington, DC 20005
	202-233-0800, fax 202-233-0807
TaskForce@ heritagepreservation.org
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Publications Library | New York State Attorney General
Hate crimesLearn to protect yourself and others if you experience a hate crime.View publication 

 

Environment

Fighting climate change on the roadGet tips on fighting climate change and pollution generated by transportation and fossil fuels.View publication Lead paint poisoningAvoid and test for lead paint poisoning. Know your rights when renting, owning, and improving your home.View publication 

Mold in your homeFind out how to remove mold from your home after storms and flooding.View publicationSolar tips for homeownersInterested in solar panels? Here are some common options and issues to consider.View publication  

 

Health

Abortion rights in New York New York protects the abortion rights of everyone, including transgender and nonbinary people.View publication  Advance directivesLearn about end-of-life health care, including advance directives, pain management, hospice care, and organ donation.View publication Health care helplineOur Health Care Bureau safeguards your health care rights, mediates disagreements, provides resources, and investigates fraud and abuse.View publicationHealth and prescription discount cardsUnderstand how discount cards work, get advice on making smart purchases and avoiding scams, and learn about OAG services.View publication Indoor tanningKnow the facts. Don't fall for myths and misconceptions. Keep yourself safe.View publication 

Mental health parity lawsInsurance companies must cover treatment for mental health as they do for physical health. Learn your rights.View publicationMold in your homeLearn how to remove mold from your home after storms and flooding.View publicationReproductive health care servicesState and federal laws protect both those who provide and those who obtain reproductive health care services in New York.View publication Urgent care centersUnderstand how urgent care centers can fit into your various health care options.View publicationVictims of domestic violenceNew York laws protect victims of domestic violence, particularly in housing and employment.View publication

 

Housing

Co-op boards of directorsRead about leases and other documents, and rules and powers of cooperatives' boards.
U.S.C. Title 5 - GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION AND EMPLOYEES
(10) establish appropriate administrative, technical, and physical safeguards to insure the security and confidentiality of records and to protect against any anticipated threats or hazards to their security or integrity which could result in substantial harm, embarrassment, inconvenience, or unfairness to any individual on whom information is maintained;
(11) at least 30 days prior to publication of information under paragraph (4)(D) of this subsection, publish in the Federal Register notice of any new use or intended use of the information in the system, and provide an opportunity for interested persons to submit written data, views, or arguments to the agency; and
(12) if such agency is a recipient agency or a source agency in a matching program with a non-Federal agency, with respect to any establishment or revision of a matching program, at least 30 days prior to conducting such program, publish in the Federal Register notice of such establishment or revision.

(f) Agency Rules.—In order to carry out the provisions of this section, each agency that maintains a system of records shall promulgate rules, in accordance with the requirements (including general notice) of section 553 of this title, which shall—
(1) establish procedures whereby an individual can be notified in response to his request if any system of records named by the individual contains a record pertaining to him;
(2) define reasonable times, places, and requirements for identifying an individual who requests his record or information pertaining to him before the agency shall make the record or information available to the individual;
(3) establish procedures for the disclosure to an individual upon his request of his record or information pertaining to him, including special procedure, if deemed necessary, for the disclosure to an individual of medical records, including psychological records, pertaining to him;
(4) establish procedures for reviewing a request from an individual concerning the amendment of any record or information pertaining to the individual, for making a determination on the request, for an appeal within the agency of an initial adverse agency determination, and for whatever additional means may be necessary for each individual to be able to exercise fully his rights under this section; and
(5) establish fees to be charged, if any, to any individual for making copies of his record, excluding the cost of any search for and review of the record.