vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
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Clay Pit Ponds State Park Preserve

You can catch poison ivy from any part of the plant, so learn how to identify leaves and vines. Poison Ivy is very common and grows throughout the preserve on trees and on the ground. To be on the safe side, don't brush up against or touch vegetation you're not familiar with. If you think you have come in contact with poison ivy, wash that area thoroughly with a product like Technu, which washes the poison ivy oils away.
Did You Know?
- DID YOU KNOW? American Bald Eagles have been spotted in the preserve.
- DID YOU KNOW? Over 170 species of birds have been found here.
- DID YOU KNOW? Clay Pit Ponds is home to one of New York State's rarest turtles.
 

Key BCA Criteria:
- Migratory concentration site
- Diverse species concentration site
Clay Pit Ponds State Park Preserve is on the southwestern portion of Staten Island. The Bird Conservation Area (BCA) constitutes a portion of the Park Preserve. The BCA has a variety of habitats including wetlands, ponds, sand barrens, spring-fed streams and woodlands, which provide food, shelter, and breeding sites for birds and other wildlife. The Clay Pit Ponds BCA is also important because it provides a relatively large, contiguous area of forest that serves as an oasis for migratory birds. Careful evaluation of the criteria for BCA designation has shown that most of the Park Preserve qualifies as a BCA.
There are 180 species of birds that have been identified within the Clay Pit Ponds BCA. Fifty-seven species of Neotropical migratory songbirds have been observed. Forest dwelling Neotropical migrants include Broad-winged Hawk, Yellow-billed and Black-billed Cuckoos, Great Crested and Olive-sided Flycatchers, Red-eyed Vireo, Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, Wood Thrush, Veery and Swainson's Thrush. In addition, 31 species of warblers have been recorded including Palm, Bay-breasted and Wilson's Warblers. Whip-poor-will (special concern) has been confirmed as a breeder in the past and may continue to breed. 
Download a copy of the BCA map.Go Birding with the Clay Pit Ponds Bird Checklist
Tribal/State Programs - tribal_projects
In 2006, with the passage of California Senate Bill 678, effective January 1, 2007, codified many of these requirements  into the Welfare & Institutions Code, Family Code, and Probate Code that govern Indian child custody proceedings.  This legislation affects California dependency, delinquency, guardianship and some family proceedings involving Indian children.
ICWA fact sheets: 

Adoptive Couple v. Baby Girl (2013) 133 S. Ct. 2552 and Its Application Under California Law
Delinquency, Native American Identification and ICWA
Tribal Participation in State Court Proceedings Governed by ICWA

More.
Family Violence
Family violence occurs throughout every community, but for tribes there may be crossover and jurisdictional issues that are important to understand when working with Native American communities.  Areas of family violence addressed in our unit include: domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, trafficking, elder abuse and stalking. More.
Tribal Justice Systems 
California’s tribal justice systems may handle an array of different case types, may function similarly to a state court or traditional customs of the tribe and create their own legal codes.  Currently there are 22 tribal courts located in California that serve approximately 40 tribes.  More.
Tribal/State Joint-Jurisdiction Courts
In California, state and tribal courts share concurrent jurisdiction over many case types. Rather than choosing between either state or tribal court jurisdiction, in a joint-jurisdiction court the tribal court judge and the state (or federal) court judge come together to simultaneously exercise their respective jurisdiction. Sharing and coordinating jurisdiction allows the leveraging of resources from each jurisdiction to improve outcomes. There are currently joint-jurisdiction courts operating in El Dorado, Humboldt, and Del Norte Counties. This page includes information on how these courts work and how they can be established in California. More.

Find My Tribal Court

To learn whether you have a tribal court in your county, please visit the California Tribal Courts Directory and interactive google map. 
 
 
 

Quick Links

Juvenile Cases, Articles, Resources, Trainings (CART) 
Resources for Tribal/State Court Collaborations 
Statewide Directory of Services for Native American Families
Tribal/State Programs Fact Sheet 
ICWA Webinars

Contact Info

Judicial Council
Center for Families, Children & the Courts
Informe: El 97% de las Frutas y Verduras Analizadas en California No Contienen Residuos Ilegales de Pesticidas
Informe: El 97% de las Frutas y Verduras Analizadas en California No Contienen Residuos Ilegales de Pesticidas

 

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State Counsel Division | New York State Attorney General
SOMB works in concert with the Article 10 partners, the Office of Sex Offender Management within the Division of Criminal Justice Services, New York State Department of Community and Correctional Services, New York State Office of Mental Health, and New York State Office for People with Developmental Disabilities to develop statewide protocols to further the goals of Article 10 in ensuring public safety.

Sex Offender Management Bureau work

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January 1, 2023

A Report On The Sex Offender Management Treatment Act (2023)

January 1, 2022

A Report On The Sex Offender Management Treatment Act (2022)

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A Report On The Sex Offender Management Treatment Act (2021)

January 1, 2020

A Report On The Sex Offender Management Treatment Act (2020)

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(914) 422-8755

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(716) 853-8551

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Who qualifies for review under New York's Civil Management Law?

Any sex offender in the custody of the New York State Department of Correctional Services (DOCS), New York State Office of Mental Health (OMH), or New York State Office of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities (OMRDD), or under the supervision of New York State Division of Parole (DOP) is subject to civil management review if they are serving a sentence for a qualifying sex offense.
Hospitals and Diagnostic and Treatment Centers (Clinics) in New York State
Hospitals and Diagnostic and Treatment Centers (Clinics) in New York State

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Overview and Update on the Prison Receivership
These inspections result in the care at each prison being classified as proficient, adequate, or inadequate and serve as an additional tool for the Receiver to monitor medical care. In 2008, the OIG began its statewide inspections using teams of physicians, registered nurses, deputy inspector generals, and analysts. In 2011, the Legislature codified in statute the OIG’s medical inspection function. To date, the OIG has completed six audit cycles. As of October 2023, there are no prisons categorized as proficient, 23 as adequate, and 11 as inadequate. While the state has spent about $3.8 million annually on the medical inspection unit, the 2022‑23 budget included an additional $3.3 million annually for three years to increase staffing in order to reduce the amount of time medical inspections take to complete. The OIG reports that this funding will allow it to complete an audit cycle in two rather than three years.
Changes in Prison Medical Care Spending and Staffing Under the Receivership
State Spending Has Increased Substantially Since the Receivership. As a result of the various changes initiated by the Receiver, including those discussed above, state spending on prison medical care has increased substantially since 2005‑06 (the first year of the Receivership). The state spent about $1.3 billion from the General Fund—about $7,400 per person in prison—on medical care in 2005‑06, adjusted for inflation. In contrast, the state spent about $3.3 billion (more than double) and $32,700 per person (four times more) in 2021‑22. (We note that about $170 million of this increase is due to spending related to the COVID‑19 pandemic in 2021‑22.) As shown in Figure 3 below, inflation‑adjusted spending on medical care increased every year over this time period, with the exception of 2009‑10 and 2010‑11—when spending was reduced in response to the Great Recession—and 2012‑13—when spending declined due to a reduction in the prison population associated with the 2011 realignment. 

Prison Medical Staffing Has Also Increased Substantially. A significant portion of the increased spending is related to increases in staffing.