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Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
A community college district is required to spend $1 from local or other resources for every $4 received pursuant to this paragraph.(4)$642,000 shall be allocated for state hospital adult education programs at the hospitals served by the Coast and Kern Community College Districts.8.(a)The funds appropriated in Schedule (7) shall be allocated pursuant to Article 5 (commencing with
	 Section 79200) of Chapter 9 of Part 48 of Division 7 of Title 3 of the Education Code.(b)Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (7):(1)$9,488,000 is for childcare, except that a community college district may request that the chancellor approve the use of funds for other purposes.(2)No less than $5,060,000 shall be used to provide direct
	 workstudy wage reimbursement for students served under this program, and $633,000 is available for campus job development and placement services.9.The funds appropriated in Schedule (8) shall be allocated to community college districts to provide foster and relative or kinship care education and training pursuant to Article 8 (commencing with Section 79420) of Chapter 9 of Part 48 of Division 7 of Title 3 of the Education Code. A community college district shall ensure that education and training required pursuant to paragraphs (12) and (13) of subdivision (g) of Section 16519.5 of the Welfare and Institutions Code receive priority.10.The funds appropriated
	 in Schedule (9) shall be allocated to a community college district to contract with the State Department of Social Services in order to contract with organizations qualified pursuant to Chapter 5.6 (commencing with Section 13300) of Part 3 of Division 9 of the Welfare and Institutions Code to provide services pursuant to that chapter to persons on California community college campuses. Use of these funds shall be included in updates provided to the Legislature on the State Department of Social Services’ immigration programs.11.Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (10), $685,000 is available to support the Academic Senate of the California Community Colleges course identification numbering system efforts and shall be subject to the requirements of subparagraph (B) of paragraph (5) of subdivision (b) of Section 70901 of the
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1. Do I have to be a Peace Officer to be a Ranger or Lifeguard? (Answer)2. What are the citizenship requirements to become a Ranger or Lifeguard? (Answer)3. Are there age restrictions to becoming a Ranger or Lifeguard? (Answer)4. I do not meet the vision requirement of 20/40 uncorrected vision and 20/20 corrected vision and would like to have vision correction surgery.  What is the timeline I have to meet in order to qualify to become a Ranger or Lifeguard? (Answer)5. I have a driver's license in another state.  When do I need to obtain a California driver's license? (Answer)6. What are the education requirements? (Answer)7. Do I have to buy my own uniforms for the academy? How much are uniforms and equipment? (Answer)8. Where is the academy? (Answer)9. Do I have to live at the academy? (Answer)10. During the academy, are there days-off to come home (on weekends, or other days?) (Answer)11. How long is the academy? What is involved in the academy? (Answer)12. Do I have to attend State Parks' Academy if I currently hold a POST Basic Certificate? (Answer)13. What specifically should I do to prepare for the academy? (Answer)14. Do I get paid while at the academy? (Answer)15. Do I get to choose the specific park where I will work following the academy? (Answer)16. What can I do to prepare for a job as a State Park Peace Officer? (Answer)17. Can I get a ride-along with an officer? (Answer)18. Can you transfer throughout the State? (Answer)19. What are the hours?
Buying a car? | New York State Attorney General
Often, the items most likely to need repair or replacement will not be covered by the extended warranty. A copy of the terms and conditions of the service contract must be provided by the dealership. You are entitled to a full refund, less any claims paid, within 20 days of the mailing of the service contract or within 10 days if the contract is delivered at the time of sale.
Consumer tips
Know your price range 
Before you start looking at cars, determine what you can afford to pay. Consider: 

How much do you have on hand to pay up front, in cash, or via trade-ins? 
If you will borrow, what is the highest monthly payment you can afford? Take into account take-home income, living expenses, and any debt you currently owe.

Choosing a vehicle

Do some research. Websites, such as Consumer Reports, include reviews of reliability and value for new and used cars over several model years. They also compare functions to help you choose a make and model.
Other sources, such as edmunds.com or Kelley Blue Book, record the price of new and used cars. Some surveys indicate that consumers who carefully research the price of cars pay an average of 5% less than consumers who do not. 
Test drive any vehicle you are interested in, including driving on different road conditions. 

Choosing a dealer 

Check with the Better Business Bureau to find out if the dealer is reputable. 
Visit websites that review dealerships to see what other customers say. 
Considering a private sale for a used car? You may find a lower price, but a such a sale is not covered by the Used Car Lemon Law, which provides important protections. 

Signing a contract

Don’t give in to high-pressure sales tactics; don’t be afraid to walk out of the dealership if you feel like you are being manipulated. 
Be wary of “one-day only” deals. 
Take your time to read the contract. Make sure all verbal promises are included in your written contract. If necessary, take the unsigned contract with you and read it over in the quiet of your own home. 
Be certain the car’s serial number matches the number on your contract.

Trade-ins
Pre-need Q & A - Cemetery and Funeral Bureau
A. By planning in advance, you can make informed choices, compare prices and options, and discuss your preferences with your family. The result can be peace of mind for yourself and your loved ones.
Q. What options are available?
A. Options include a traditional funeral service, memorial service, burial, entombment, cremation, scattering at sea, or inurnment, among others. You may also wish to consider organ or tissue donation or donating your body to medical science. Exploring these options beforehand helps you decide what is best for you and your family.
Q. How do I find a reputable provider of funeral or burial services?
A. You can ask friends or relatives for referrals, check the Internet or the Yellow Pages, or consult the Better Business Bureau. In some areas, there are funeral consumer groups or organizations that offer help and guidance. The Cemetery and Funeral Bureau licenses all funeral establishments (and funeral directors) operating in California. The Bureau also licenses all cemeteries in California that are privately owned or owned by fraternal organizations. The Bureau does not license cemeteries that are operated by religious institutions, a cemetery district or other government entity, the military, Native American tribal organizations, or other groups. Visit the Bureau’s Web site or call (916) 574-7870 to verify license status.
Q. After I decide on my preneed arrangements, what should I do?
A. You should create a written preneed plan. Most funeral establishments and cemeteries offer prearrangement guides you can fill out to keep and share with your family. You may want to consult an attorney about including your preneed information in your will or other legal materials.
Q. Can my arrangements be changed before or after my death?
A. Only you can make changes to your arrangements before they are needed. If your instructions are clear and you’ve made provisions to pay for the costs, your survivors cannot make changes. Survivors can make changes only if your documents allow changes or if the arrangements are incomplete, unclear, or not fully paid for.
Q. Should I pay for my preneed choices ahead of time?
A. Prepaying spares your survivors the burden of arranging payment.
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
(C) A student does not lose fee waiver eligibility unless the student has not met minimum academic and progress standards adopted pursuant to subparagraph (A) of paragraph (1) for a period of no less than two consecutive academic terms.(5) The board of governors shall provide notification of a proposed action to adopt regulations pursuant to this subdivision to the appropriate policy and fiscal committees of the Legislature in accordance with the requirements of paragraph (1) of subdivision (a) of Section 70901.5. This notification shall include, but not be limited
	to, all of the following:(A) The proposed minimum academic and progress standards and information detailing how the requirements of paragraphs (1) to (4), inclusive, have been or will be satisfied.(B) How many students may lose fee waiver eligibility by ethnicity, gender, disability, and, to the extent relevant data is available, by socioeconomic status.(C) The criteria for reviewing extenuating circumstances, granting appeals, and reestablishing fee waiver eligibility pursuant to paragraph (2).(h) The fee requirements of this section shall be waived for any student who, at the time of enrollment, is a dependent or surviving spouse who has not remarried, of any member of the California National Guard who, in the line of duty and while in the active
	service of the state, was killed, died of a disability resulting from an event that occurred while in the active service of the state, or is permanently disabled as a result of an event that occurred while in the active service of the state. “Active service of the state,” for the purposes of this subdivision, refers to a member of the California National Guard activated pursuant to Section 146 of the Military and Veterans Code.(i) The fee requirements of this section shall be waived for any student who is the surviving spouse or the child, natural or adopted, of a deceased person who met all of the requirements of Section 68120.(j) The fee requirements of this section shall be waived for any student in an undergraduate program, including a student who has previously graduated from another undergraduate or graduate program, who is the dependent of any individual killed in the
40 ID Urban Warfare | Cal Guard
Free Wi-Fi is available to all guests. Parking is free on base. For more information on base lodging please visit the Joint Forces Training Base NAF-MWR Website. Attached to base billeting is a restaurant and bar (The Pub at Fiddlers Green). Continental breakfast will be offered to the students and instructors daily from 0600-0730 in the small banquet room in bldg. 19, at a rate of $8.00 daily. There will be a sign in sheet for breakfast, and the bill will be added to your room total at checkout. Lunch will be catered for instructors and students throughout the course (see Landing Fee/Working Lunches below). JFTB Los Alamitos does not have a dining facility. 
Landing Fee/Working Lunches: 
Each student and instructor will pay the unreimbursed landing fee of $75 upon reporting. $75 will cover the daily catered lunches, coffee, water, and refreshments. If you have any dietary needs or adjustments, please email details to ng.ca.caarng.mbx.40id-urban-warfare@army.mil.
Airports:
If you are flying, the closest airport is the Long Beach Airport (LGB). Airports by distance are as follows:

Long Beach Airport (LGB) – 6.3 miles (recommended) 
John Wayne Airport (SNA) – 19 miles
Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) – 27 miles 
Ontario International Airport (ONT) – 47 miles 

Transportation:
 If travel by privately owned vehicle (POV) is not authorized on your orders, it is the responsibility of your unit to provide transportation to and from the course. Transportation for students to and from airports will not be provided. Taxi, Uber, and Lyft are available options for transport to and from the local airports. This expense is reimbursable on your travel voucher. Transportation to and from the airport for instructors will be provided upon request. 
Base Map: 
Strip map of all key locations for the course can be found on the 40ID COI page. Urban Operation JFTB Map (.pdf)
Course Agenda:
FAQs • Police: Carry Concealed Weapon (CCW) License
Please read the instructions carefully. There is a $10 for amendments/modifications.Applicants must provide proof of qualification via certificate from one of the department-approved trainers with any firearm listed on their CCW License.    

15.
Can I put a shotgun and/or rifle on my CCW permit?

No, only handguns are allowed to be used for concealment purposes. 

16.
How do I prove I reside with or rent from a family member?

You must have the homeowner write a letter stating you live with them full time, have the letter notarized AND bring the property tax bill or grant deed (name on letter must match name on property tax bill or grant deed). 

17.
Can non-citizens, if they are legal residents, qualify for a CCW? 

You must be a Permanent Legal Resident/Alien or a U.S. Citizen to apply for a CCW.  Visa status is not acceptable for applying for a Concealed Weapon License. 

18.
I have more questions regarding California's firearms laws.

This link will take you to the Frequently Asked Questions section for the State of California regarding firearms laws. 

19.
What is the official CCW License?

When you are issued your CCW License, you will receive a plastic card and a paper license (FB4501).  The State of California Department of Justice recognizes the FD4501 as the actual CCW License.  The plastic CCW card is designed to fit in a wallet but however, is NOT an official CCW License. 

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Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
Under this program, first-time freshman applicants may be offered the opportunity to enter into a dual admissions agreement with the university. The agreement shall
	include, but is not necessarily limited to, all of the following:(1) (A) A guarantee that the student will be admitted to a university campus during a future academic year if the student successfully completes an associate degree for transfer or another established course of study for transfer within two academic years at a California community college.(B) The guarantee of admission shall be for a specific university campus selected by the student at the time of the agreement. If the student’s desired major or selected university campus is impacted or oversubscribed, the agreement may specify supplementary criteria for the student to meet, such as required attainment of a grade point average above the minimum defined in the general admission requirements. The university shall specify in the agreement any applicable supplementary criteria, including the
	specific grade point average that the student must attain in lower-division coursework. If the student plans to complete an associate degree for transfer, the supplementary criteria shall not alter the unit requirements applicable to the selected associate degree for transfer.(2) For students who are eligible to have their fees waived pursuant to Article 1 (commencing with Section 76300) of Chapter 2 of Part 47 of Division 7, or under the California College Promise pursuant to Article 3 (commencing with Section 76396) of Chapter 2 of Part 47 of Division 7, a guarantee that the applicable campus of the California Community Colleges shall waive their fees while they are participating in the dual admissions program and enrolled at that campus.(3) A guarantee that the student shall have access to library, counseling, and other services from the applicable university campus or the
	university campus nearest to the student’s primary residence, and the applicable California Community College to ensure that the student is informed of the appropriate course requirements to qualify for transfer to the university, and is also informed of the various financial aid options. California Community Colleges are requested to indicate on the student’s education plan developed pursuant to Section 78212 that the student is participating in the dual admissions program.
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Membership Rates-Effective February 1, 2024

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Family Membership
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Membership Types Adult: One adult and all children age 21 and under living at the same address. Access all hours, all core programs.Family: Two adults and all children age 21 and under living at the same address. Access all hours, all core programs.Special Hours*: One adult (22 and older), designed for those with flexible schedules. Access 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays, and anytime on the weekends. Access all core programs during these hours.
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Privacy Policy - NYSDEC
Responsibility:The Division of Communication, Education & Engagement in collaboration with the Office of General Counsel are responsible for updating this Policy, for responding to inquires related to this Policy, and ensuring that a statement of this Policy is posted on the Department’s website.Each Department division, office, contractor, subcontractor, and trusted partner that collects personal information from users as described in this Policy, is responsible for developing the appropriate procedures necessary to implement this Policy.V. Procedure:The Internet Privacy Policy set forth herein will be posted at https://www.dec.ny.gov/  and accessible through the universal footer (appearing on every agency webpage) via the title “Privacy Policy.” Any additional procedures required for the implementation of this Policy are to be developed by the divisions, offices, contractors, subcontractors, and trusted partners affected by the Policy.VI. Related References:Chapter 57-A of the Consolidated Laws, State Technology Law - Article II Internet Security and Privacy Act, Sections 201-207Chapter 47 of the Consolidated Laws, Public Officers Law - Article 6-A, Personal Privacy Protection Law Sections 91-99IT Guideline NYS-G01-001, Internet Privacy Policies, Office of Information Technology Services (4/13/2023).15 USC 6501 - Children’s Online Privacy Protection 

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