vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Feather Alert
 
 

There is information available that, if disseminated to the public, could assist in the safe recovery of the missing person.  

​What should the public do?If a tribal member or tribal authority believes that there is a missing indigenous person who might meet the criteria for a Feather Alert, they should immediately contact local law enforcement. Every member of the community can play an important role in a Feather Alert.  If you have information about one that has occurred, call 911 immediately to report it.  Be prepared to provide the location, any relevant descriptions and make, model, color, and license plate number (if possible) of any vehicle involved.  Even the smallest piece of information can be the piece that leads to a successful recovery. 

​Click on the buttons below to learn more about each alert and the program 

 AMBER Alert

 Blue Alert

 Silver Alert

 Yellow Alert

​Ebony Alert

​ Feather Alert

​Success Stories

​Endangered Missing Advisory (EMA)

 Wireless Emergency Alert 

State of California Missing Person Alert Plan 

 

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Online Tools | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website


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City of Monterey Park320 West Newmark Ave.Monterey Park, CA 91754Phone: 626-307-1458Fax: 626-288-6861Hours: Monday-Thursday, 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
 

  
 

  
 

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FAQs • Does Storytime require registration?
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Does Storytime require registration?	

San Bruno Library storytimes do not require advance registration. 

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Library	

Show All Answers

1.
How do I get a library card?

To get a library card you just need to fill out an application and show your current photo ID and proof of current home address. You can start the process by filling out the online application at card.sanbrunolibrary.org. Another option is to go to any public library in San Mateo County and fill out a library card application in person. 

2.
How many items can I check out on my library card and for how long?

You can borrow up to 50 items on your library card at one time. Most items check out for 3 weeks from the check-out or renewal date. Magazines check out for 1 week. Items will automatically renew 2 days before the due date, if there are no holds on the item(s) and your library record is not expired or blocked. Please note that there is a maximum of 5 renewals for most items. 

3.
Are there overdue fines for library items?

There are no overdue fines for library items. Items more than 30 days overdue will be billed. However, simply return billed items and the charges will be forgiven. 

4.
Can I use my library card at other libraries?
Utility Billing | San Bruno, CA
You can set up alerts and keep track of your hourly, daily, and monthly water usage!Login or Create an Account for Water UsageWater Usage Account Registration Instructions (PDF)Pay Your Utility BillResidents can pay utility bills using Online Bill Pay or our Pay-By-Phone at 855-748-3086. There is no charge for this service and it's convenient.If you choose to mail your utility payment, please note our payment address:PO Box 848091Los Angeles CA 90084-8091

 
 
 

 

FAQs

When does my garbage get picked up?

Garbage collection is provided by Recology San Bruno. The City provides billing services on behalf of the Recology San Bruno. For detailed information regarding garbage and recycling collection, collection dates, or scheduling extra service, please contact Recology San Bruno at 650-583-8536.

Where is your office located?

The Utility Billing office is located in San Bruno City Hall located at:567 El Camino RealSan Bruno, CA 94066

May I make a PG&E payment at City Hall?

PG&E payments are not accepted by the City of San Bruno. To find a local office, please contact PG&E directly at 800-743-5000.

Why did our rates go up?

We are on a 5-year rate plan, and in the 5th year of rate increases.

Who do I contact if I have questions regarding my water and sewer bill?

You can contact Utility Billing of the Finance Department for any questions or concerns you may have:webfinance@sanbruno.ca.govPhone: 650-616-7086Fax: 650-876-0256

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Phone: 650-616-7058
Coronavirus FAQs: What Veterans Need To Know | Veterans Affairs
If you're struggling because of life situations like losing your job, having a sudden decrease in income, or having an increase in out-of-pocket family health care expenses, we can help. You can request financial hardship assistance to manage your current VA copay debt or request an exemption from future copays. 
Learn more about requesting financial hardship assistance
Play a video about financial hardship options (YouTube)
You can also call our Health Resource Center at 866-400-1238 to talk to someone about your options.

Other financial concerns

 If I’ve lost my job, can I get VA health care? 
 

We base eligibility for VA health care on several factors, like your military service, discharge status, and whether you have a service-connected disability.
If you’ve lost your job or have a reduced income, you may qualify for enhanced eligibility status based on your income. This means we’ll place you in a higher priority group, which makes you more likely to get benefits and affects how much (if anything) you’ll need to pay for care.
Learn about VA health care eligibility 
Find out how to apply for VA health care
If you’re not eligible for VA health care, you may still be able to get care.

Get posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) treatment
Get help for other mental health problems (like depression or substance abuse)
Get help for mental and physical health problems linked to military sexual trauma (MST)

Call us at 800-827-1000 to find out what your care options may be. We’re here Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ET.

 What if I am experiencing homelessness or am at risk of becoming homeless? 
 

We offer many programs and services that may help—including free health care and, in some cases, free limited dental care. We can also help you connect with resources in your community, like homeless shelters or faith-based organizations.
Find the support you need:

Call the National Call Center for Homeless Veterans at 877-424-3838 for help 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You’ll talk privately with a trained VA counselor for free.
2001 Budget Analysis: Department of General Services (1760)
Over a period of years, the reserve has ranged from $60 million to $80 million a year. According to the proposal, even with the costs of implementing
enhanced 911 wireless service, the account is expected to have a reserve of between $30 million to $50 million depending on the cost of the enhanced 911 service and the number of cellular
phone accounts.
The DGS Should Examine Surcharge Amount. Based on information provided by the department concerning the future funding requirements for 911 service, we see no reason to maintain
such a high reserve and, therefore, recommend that the Legislature direct DGS to reexamine the surcharge amount. In preparing its report, DGS should take into account any possible revisions
in the cost of implementing 911 wireless services. We recommend adoption of the following supplemental report language:
The Department of General Services shall, by March 1, 2002, provide a report to the chairs of the budget committees in each house and the Chair of the Joint Legislative Budget Committee
which analyzes the appropriateness of 911 surcharges to California phone subscribers. This analysis shall take into consideration the growing number of cellular phone subscribers, the need to
maintain current 911 operations and enhance 911 wireless services, and the need to maintain an adequate reserve in the State Emergency Telephone Number Account. The report shall identify
an appropriate reserve for the State Emergency Telephone Number Account and recommend rate adjustments to the surcharge to achieve the recommended reserve level.
Special Funds Should Help Support eBusiness Center 
We recommend that the Department of General Services submit to the Legislature, prior to budget hearings, a revised funding proposal for the "eBusiness Center" which
reflects reimbursements for on-line activities of those departments which are supported by special funds. 
The budget proposes a $3 million General Fund augmentation ($2.7 million one-time and $300,000 ongoing) for the California eBusiness Center which conducts studies of e-government
services to California businesses. Last year the 2000-01 Budget Act provided five personnel-years and $4.4 million from the General Fund ($2.4 million one-time and $2 million ongoing) to
start the eBusiness Center.
2001 Budget Analysis Trial Court Funding (0450)
appointed attorneys which are negotiated by the counties and the attorney's offices, rather than the courts.
Increased County Chargebacks. The budget requests $8.1 million for the increased costs of administrative and janitorial
services provided by counties. This proposal includes (1) $3.6 million for one court's share of debt service on pension obligation
bonds; (2) $2.8 million for janitorial costs (mostly related to salary increases resulting from a county living wage ordinance); (3)
$806,000 for county-wide computer operations, software, and support; (4) $350,000 for county-wide communications
modernization, staffing, and cost-of-living adjustments (COLAs); (5) $300,000 for auditor/controller check processing fees,
staffing, and COLAs; and (6) $62,000 for COLAs for county human resources staff. The courts may opt to discontinue
county-provided services and contract with an outside vendor. Often times, however, county-provided services are the only
viable option for the courts. For example, in one case the court's lease agreement with the county for the court building requires
the court to use county-contracted janitorial services.

Local Courts Seek Funds for In-House Administrative Operations. The budget also requests $3 million and 55 staff for court
in-house administrative operations. The new positions are for accounting and budgeting, training programs, house counsel to advise
courts, and mail and janitorial services. This funding also will be used to establish (1) accounting and fiscal services ($515,000), (2)
janitorial and handy-person services ($114,000), (3) in-house counsel ($51,000), (4) mail and courier services ($57,000), (5)
personnel services ($396,000), and (6) purchasing services ($101,000).
The need for additional state funding for court in-house administrative positions and services is a result of two factors. First, the
courts are taking over work previously performed by the counties.
Low-cost banking | New York State Attorney General
Lifeline bank accounts offer significant savings to consumers. All banks in the state of New York must offer them.
There are some restrictions. Your financial institution may require you to: 

have direct deposit of your Social Security, wage, or pension payments
close any other transaction accounts 

 

Here is what to expect if you open a lifeline account: 

low initial deposit: You can open your lifeline account with a deposit of only $25. 
minimum balance: To keep the account open, you will need only one penny on deposit as a minimum balance. 
maintaining your account: Your financial institution cannot charge you more than $3 per month to maintain your lifeline account. 
free withdrawals: You can make withdrawals from your lifeline account at least eight times per month at no charge. 
no monthly minimum deposit: There are no restrictions or penalties as to the minimum number of deposits you make per month. 

If your bank doesn’t offer a “lifeline” account: Contact the Office of the New York Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Hotline 1-800-771-7755

 

“Stored-value” or prepaid debit cards
Prepaid debit cards can receive deposits (cash or direct deposit from an employer or government agency) and be used to make payments or withdraw cash from an ATM. Often the cards are “branded” by major credit card companies and can be used anywhere those cards are accepted. Here are some issues to consider: 

Prepaid debit cards may have unexpected charges, such as fees for activation, monthly service, reloading money, ATM withdrawals, and balance inquiries, as well as fees for making a purchase when there is not enough money on the card. There may also be a fee if you close the account or don’t use the card for a few months. 
Unlike a credit or debit card linked to a bank account, there are often no protections if the card is lost or stolen. 
Finally, although prepaid debit cards are often marketed to those with credit problems, using one will not help repair a poor credit history. 

Before signing up for a prepaid debit card, look carefully at all the costs involved with using one. Compare the costs with those involved with a lifeline account or a local credit union.
Consumer Guide to Funeral and Cemetery Purchases - Cemetery and Funeral Bureau
(NOTE: Retail casket sellers are not bound by the State laws or regulations that govern funeral establishments, crematories, and cemeteries, nor are they licensed or regulated by the Cemetery and Funeral Bureau or by the Federal government. They are governed by State and local business laws and licensing regulations.)
Deciding in Advance
For a Loved One
While making such decisions is difficult at any time, planning in advance for the death of a loved one can relieve you of that responsibility at the time of death, when you may be emotionally vulnerable. Take time now to discuss these matters and find out what your loved ones want. Be sure to put any wishes or requests in writing. This is also a good time to discuss organ donation and donation to medical science.
For Yourself
Planning in advance for your own disposition after death can spare your loved ones the anguish of making difficult decisions while grieving. Shopping ahead of time, getting correct information, and planning in advance allows you to make informed decisions before you purchase, and may save you money. Be sure to discuss your wishes with your family. You may also wish to talk to an attorney about the best way to ensure that your wishes are followed.
You can make arrangements directly with a funeral establishment or through a memorial society or funeral consumer group or organization. Memorial societies and funeral consumer groups or organizations are nonprofit entities that provide information about preplanning funerals and disposition. They do not offer funeral services and are not regulated by the Cemetery and Funeral Bureau, although they are regulated under Federal and State nonprofit laws. To find a funeral establishment, memorial society, or funeral consumer organization, ask friends and relatives for referrals, or check the phone book Yellow Pages or Internet listings.
(NOTE: Many funeral entities that use the word "society" in their names are for-profit businesses. If an organization's nonprofit status is important to you, confirm that status prior to making arrangements.)
Check License Status
Client FAQ
The ATM didn’t give me the money I requested, but it took it from my cash benefits. What do I do? 
Call the customer service telephone number is (877) 328-9677 and follow the directions for filing a claim. The bank or ATM owner is unable to give you the missing cash. 

Is there a telephone number I can call if I have questions about, or problems with, my EBT? 
Yes. The customer service telephone number is (877) 328-9677, which is printed on the back of your EBT card. Questions regarding benefit eligibility and/or monthly benefit amount, or anything else having to do with benefit eligibility, such as what forms to submit and where to submit them, should be directed to your local county public assistance office. For county contact information, visit www.cdss.ca.gov/County-Offices.

How do I set up or change my EBT card’s personal identification number (PIN)? 
To set or change your PIN, the easiest way is to call the toll-free customer service telephone number printed on the back of your EBT card at (877) 328-9677 to select a PIN over the telephone. You can also change your PIN at your county’s public assistance office. When your PIN is changed, you will continue using your current EBT card. A new EBT card is not provided unless specifically requested.

What do I do if my EBT card is lost, stolen, or damaged? 
Report the lost, stolen, or damaged EBT card as soon as possible. Call customer service at (877) 328-9677. You’ll be asked to enter your card number. Do not enter your card number or press any keys. You will be asked to enter your card number again. Again, do not enter your card number or press any keys. You will then be asked to press one to report your card as lost, stolen, or damaged. Press the 1 key on your phone. Once you report it, your EBT card will be deactivated so that the benefits cannot be used by anyone else. You should usually receive your new card in the mail within five days (excluding Sundays and holidays).
Low-cost banking | New York State Attorney General
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Low-cost banking
A guide to lifeline bank accounts and prepaid debit cards

Back to investing & finance 

Dear New Yorkers,

For people with limited incomes, checking accounts can be complicated and costly. Many banks charge fees that go up as the size of the deposit goes down. At the same time, it’s becoming increasingly difficult to maintain a “cash-only” lifestyle: Both the government and employers frequently insist on using direct deposit for benefits and payroll. 
Fortunately, there are alternatives. New York requires banks to offer affordable banking services. All banking institutions in the state, including commercial banks, savings banks, and credit unions, are required to offer “basic banking” accounts, commonly known as “lifeline accounts,” to any and all customers. 
In addition, prepaid debit cards are becoming more popular as an option for those without a bank account. While this may be a convenient alternative, it’s important for consumers to know the pros and cons of using these cards. 
Always make sure you carefully read all user agreements, understand all the fees you may be liable for, and shop around for the best and safest banking deals. 

Sincerely,

 

 

 

Basic banking or “lifeline” accounts
Lifeline bank accounts offer significant savings to consumers. All banks in the state of New York must offer them.
There are some restrictions. Your financial institution may require you to: 

have direct deposit of your Social Security, wage, or pension payments
close any other transaction accounts 

 

Here is what to expect if you open a lifeline account: 

low initial deposit: You can open your lifeline account with a deposit of only $25.