vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Mining & Reclamation - NYSDEC
Mining & Reclamation - NYSDEC

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Things To Do

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There are many ways to experience New York’s great outdoors. Maybe you’ll get hooked on fishing or discover sleeping under the stars is the perfect way to spend a weekend. We have information for beginners up to the more advanced outdoor enthusiast. 

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Looking for your next adventure? New York has more than 5 million acres, 7,000 lakes and streams, and 52,000 miles of rivers and streams for you to explore. Use our Places to Go search tool to find locations nearby for your favorite outdoor activity. 

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Nature

New York is home to many animals and plant species – both native and invasive. Learn how we protect open space and reclaim land after mining is complete. Discover the water around you in lakes and rivers, wetlands, oceans, and underground.

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DEC protects the land, water, and air resources in New York. Whether it is addressing climate change effects, promoting responsible waste management, monitoring air quality, overseeing contaminated site clean-ups, or oil and gas mining monitoring, DEC is there to safeguard the environment; you can too by reporting environmental violations and problems. 

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Radiation - NYSDEC
DMM-5 identifies the process and criteria to be used to evaluate Technologically-Enhanced Naturally Occurring Radioactive Materials (TENORM) or fill and provides guidelines to DEC program staff, property owners, project sponsors and the public on how to appropriately handle identified or suspected TENORM material or fill encountered during construction or earthwork projects.View DMM-5 Policy (PDF)View DMM-5 Environmental Assessment Form (PDF)View DMM-5 Coastal Assessment Form (PDF)Outreach InformationStakeholder MeetingA virtual stakeholder meeting was conducted on August 15, 2023.The Environmental Radiation Program Policy stakeholder meeting discussed the new proposed program policy, DMM5 - Management of Soils Contaminated with Technologically-Enhanced Naturally Occurring Radioactive Materials (TENORM).This meeting was conducted virtually -- watch recordingRadiation RegulationsPrevention and Control of Environmental Pollution by Radioactive Materials6 NYCRR Part 380 requires parties who discharge radioactive material to keep records of the radioactive material discharged to the environment and to maintain those discharges as low as reasonably achievable. The regulation sets radiation dose limits and emission levels above which a party must obtain a radiation control permit from DEC. Permittees include industrial, research, medical, radiopharmaceutical, and wastewater treatment facilities. DEC staff perform regular, unannounced inspections of all Part 380 permittees. NOTE: Amendments to Part 380 were adopted, effective May 10, 2018.
Making Maps Accessible in PDF Documents | U.S. Department of the Interior
You want to know more about that? You can find that out, but that’s it. And then the Puget Sound Initiative site cleanups in Bellingham Bay - that’s this little green stripy thing, and Municipal Stormwater Permit areas are also indicated. Because again, that was one of those things that it was kind of nothing to me to tag, hang it onto, all right? So I’m going to do that for each county. So now when I get to this map, the first thing it’s going to say is that it is a map showing the northwest region of the state of Washington which includes Whatcom, San Juan, Skagit, Island, Snohomish and King Counties, and then the next image that I get to is going to say, Whatcom County includes all of these different things. And then it will go to the next county in the list. And so you will be able to go through each one and know, oh, Skagit County doesn’t have any caches, or it doesn’t have any municipal permits, water management permits or whatever. Because it’s not in the list. So I can tell people what is there, and then you can do that comparison. So simple to complex, balance between concise and complete. Don’t overwhelm people, but don’t under inform them. And as I pointed out in one of the previous maps where they actually had a phone number that you could call, if you do have a support line or you have a resource where people can go to talk to someone and say, hey, I want to go to the fishing pier in the Catahoula refuge; how do I get there? And maybe they have a map app that actually has that detailed out, and so it will be able to take them there. But they will know to look for it. So it’s provide them with as much information as you possible can. All right, we’re going to go back to this screen. Maybe. Come back. Okay, so we looked at maps. We made them accessible.
FAQs • Morgan Hill • CivicEngage
In addition, it conserves natural resources by reducing the need for raw materials used in producing compost, mulch and renewable energy. This contributes to overall sustainability efforts and helps preserve ecosystems. 

6.
Are there additional resources available?

CalRecycle and local authorities may provide support and resources to help self-haulers understand and comply with SB 1383 requirements. This includes educational materials, training programs and tools such as the Record-keeping Tool for Self-Haulers, designed to facilitate compliance with record-keeping obligations. 

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Regulatory Agenda - NYSDEC
Telephone: 518-402-9158. E-mail: [email protected].6 NYCRR Part 621, Uniform Procedures Act (UPA). DEC proposes to make changes to UPA required by Chapter 49 of the Laws of 2023 to include a detailed set of provisions incorporating analysis of environmental justice into certain UPA permits. This rule making will require, among other things, a Regulatory Impact Statement, a Regulatory Flexibility Analysis for Small Businesses and Local Governments and a Rural Area Flexibility Analysis. Contact: James Eldred, Environmental Analyst, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 625 Broadway, 4th Floor, Albany, NY 12233-1750. Telephone: 518-402-9158. E-mail: [email protected].Division of Environmental Remediation 6 NYCRR Parts 597 and 598, Chemical Bulk Storage Regulations. The existing regulation will be amended to: (1) address future physical climate risk (e.g., sea-level rise, storm surges, flooding, etc.) especially as they pertain to the design, installation, operation, maintenance, and periodic inspection/testing/monitoring of CBS tanks at new or existing facilities; and (2) resolve any discrepancies between certain requirements, where applicable. This rule making will require a Regulatory Flexibility Analysis for Small Businesses and Local Governments and a Rural Area Flexibility Analysis. Contact: Frank Bondi, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Division of Environmental Remediation, 625 Broadway, Albany, New York 12233-7020. Telephone: 518-402-9553. E-mail: [email protected] Please include 'Parts 597 and 598' in the subject line when e-mailing.6 NYCRR Part 610, Certification of Onshore Major Facilities.
SB 1383 Article 2: Determination of Technologies that Constitute a Reduction in Landfill Disposal - CalRecycle Home Page
Applicants who are uncertain if an operation or technology or operation is described in these provisions may contact the SB 1383 Short-Lived Climate Pollutants (SLCP) program for assistance at SLCP.organics@calrecycle.ca.gov.
To request evaluation of an operation or technology, applicants must submit an application to CalRecycle containing all the information described in Title 14 CCR Section 18983.2(a)(1). Below is an abbreviated list which provides a basic overview of the required information:

Name and contact information of the person responsible for the information in the application.
Explanation of the proposed technology or process.
The quantity (i.e., short tons) and type (e.g., food, woody material, manure, paper products, sewage sludge, leaves and grass) of organic waste that will be processed annually.
A description of each end use, including landfills, for any materials produced from the proposed technology or process. The description must include the quantity and characteristics of the material that will be sent to each end use.
Each calculation, assumption, and emission factor used to determine the permanent GHG emission reductions of the technology or process.
Documentation that each GHG emission factor has been peer reviewed or subjected to other scientifically rigorous review methods.
An explanation of how the proposed technology or process will result in a permanent reduction in greenhouse gas emissions.
A written statement that the information contained in the application is true, accurate, and complete.

Potential applicants should refer to 14 CCR Sections 18983.1 and 18983.2 for the full requirements for applying for an Article 2 determination.
Application Submittal Guidance
To help expedite the application review process, CalRecycle encourages applicants to submit documents that meet accessibility requirements (more information provided below) and to clearly identify any confidential, trade secret, or proprietary information contained in an application. For example, applicants can submit an accessible, unredacted application that includes a separate appendix containing all information claimed to be confidential, proprietary, or a trade secret.
Please note, CalRecycle intends to publish all complete applications online for public review.
Clean your record | California Courts | Self Help Guide


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Clean your record
Reduce the impact of your California criminal record. Although true expungement does not exist in California, there may be options to clean your record depending on your situation.

 
 
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FAQs • Morgan Hill • CivicEngage
The certificate is valid for ten (10) years.5. Keep this certificate for any future real estate transactions and provide to the new property owner upon sale.  

5.
What does the inspection consist of?

In compliance with this ordinance, a Qualified Contractor from the provided list must perform a closed-circuit TV (CCTV) inspection of the private sewer lateral, typically from the clean-out closest to the building to the connection to the sewer main in the street. The Qualified Contactor will complete the Utility Inspection Report Form that must be filed with the City. The Qualified Contractor will inform the property owner if the inspection passed or failed and if any repairs need to be made to the sewer lines.  

6.
What if repairs need to be made?

If the initial inspection fails, all repairs must be completed to obtain a Certificate of Compliance. On the Utility Inspection Report Form the Qualified Contractor will note what repairs need to be completed by any licensed plumbing contractor with a City of Morgan Hill business license in order to pass a future inspection. A second inspection will need to take place after the repairs are completed to pass the inspection for the property. If the seller of the property negotiates with the buyer, a Transfer of Responsibility Form may be completed. 

7.
Does a Qualified Contractor have to perform the repairs/replacement?

No. If repairs are necessary, they can be conducted by any licensed plumbing contractor with a City of Morgan Hill business license. The NASSCO certified licensed contractor is only necessary for the inspection (and re-inspection), but not required for any needed repairs. A Qualified Contractor with NASSCO certification from the provided list will be required to conduct the final inspection after any repairs are made. 

8.
What if this delays the sale of the property?

To mitigate any property transfer delays the two participating parties may choose to complete the Transfer of Responsibility Form, allowing for the buyer to take responsibility for all repairs that may need to be completed on the private sewer lateral in order to pass inspection. The new property owner will be allotted 180 days to complete the repairs. Buyers who do not complete the improvements as required will be subject to penalties and could have their water service terminated.  

9.
What is a private sanitary sewer collection system?
Mars Exploration Science Goals - NASA Science
Travel ResearchExploreSearchSubmitNews & EventsMultimediaNASA+…Mars ExplorationMars Exploration Science GoalsMars HomeFactsMars ExplorationMissionsRover BasicsMars Exploration Science GoalsMission Timeline SummaryNews & FeaturesMultimediaAll PlanetsMercuryVenusEarthMarsJupiterSaturnUranusNeptunePluto & Dwarf PlanetsOur Solar SystemExplore This SectionMars HomeFactsMars ExplorationNews & FeaturesMultimediaAll PlanetsOur Solar SystemMars Exploration Science GoalsThe key to understanding the past, present or future potential for life on Mars can be found in NASA’s four broad, overarching goals for Mars Exploration.ContentsDetermine Whether Life Ever Arose on MarsConditions Needed for Life to ThriveLooking for Life SignsCharacterize the Climate of MarsWhat's the Martian Climate Like Today?What Can the Current Climate on Mars Reveal about the Past?Characterize the Geology of MarsThe Magnetism of Mars Gives Clues to the Planet's Interior and MoreRocks on Mars Can Tell Us About the Planet's History and Its Potential for Harboring LifePrepare for Human ExplorationAstronaut Safety in the Harsh Martian EnvironmentThis animated artist’s concept depicts a scene of water breaking through the rim of Mars’ Jezero Crater, which NASA’s Perseverance rover is now exploring. Water entered the crater billions of years ago, depositing sediments that built up into a delta. Credits NASA/JPL-CaltechDetermine Whether Life Ever Arose on MarsConditions Needed for Life to ThriveOn Earth, all forms of life need water to survive. If life ever evolved on Mars, it likely did so in the presence of a long-standing water supply. That's why our search for evidence of life on Mars focuses on areas where liquid water was once stable, below the surface where it still might exist, or in current "hot spots" where hydrothermal pools (like those at Yellowstone) might be habitable. Data from multiple NASA Mars missions suggest the presence of liquid water just below the surface in rare places, and on water ice at the Martian poles.
Water Woes in Doñana National Park
The same groundwater that drives the wetland’s flooding cycles is also accessible for uses outside of the national park. The footprint of the aquifer feeding the ponds is about five times that of the protected area. Agriculture and tourism beyond the park’s borders have increasingly taxed that water supply.
A recent study used over three decades of satellite data to understand how human demands on the aquifer have affected the ponds. The map above highlights where ponds now flood more or less than can be explained by climate. To arrive at their result, scientists at the Doñana Biological Station used Landsat images to quantify the extent and duration of flooding in 316 ponds between 1985 and 2018. Next, they incorporated temperature, rainfall, and land-use data from that time to model how much flooding was due to climatic versus anthropogenic factors.
In large part, they concluded, groundwater usage caused most of the ponds analyzed to flood less often, and in some cases dry out completely. The most noticeable impacts appear directly adjacent to where water is pumped. Along the coast, the resort town of Matalascañas has built up since the 1970s and taps into groundwater. A golf course that operated there for 17 years reduced pond flooding during that time. On the western fringe of the park, greenhouses growing strawberries and other berry crops draw from the aquifer for irrigation.
Not all areas trended toward drying up. Eight ponds in the northern part of the park flooded more than expected relative to climate, the study found. The authors speculate that stream restoration and the removal of a eucalyptus plantation in the early 2000s could explain this result.

June 2011 - October 2022JPEG

All told, of the several hundred ponds studied, 59 percent have not flooded since at least 2013, and 83 percent are flooding less extensively—and for less time—than would be explained by climate. The photos above show the Zahillo pond, located approximately 2 kilometers from the resort area, in June 2011 (top) and October 2022 (bottom). Before 2011, it was quite common for the pond to stay flooded year-round, said Miguel de Felipe, a wetland ecologist and lead author of the study. Recently, only small areas within the basin have flooded and scrubland vegetation has begun to fill in.
Chemical Or Hazardous Material Exposure | Veterans Affairs
There are 9 infections related to Southwest Asia and Afghanistan military service: malaria, brucellosis, Campylobacter jejuni, Coxiella burnetii (Q Fever), Mycobacterium tuberculosis, nontyphoid Salmonella, shigella, visceral leishmaniasis, and West Nile virus.Learn more about these infectious diseasesLearn more about disability benefits for Gulf War Illness
Vietnam-era Veterans are at risk for hepatitis C, an infectious disease that can harm your liver. Talk to your provider about getting tested.Learn more about hepatitis CLearn more about disability benefits for certain conditions
Vaccinations and medicines during service
Some vaccines and medicines used during service may have side effects.Learn more about these vaccines and medicinesLearn more about disability benefits for certain conditions
Rabies
Rabies is a serious disease that’s transmitted through the bite or saliva of a warm-blooded animal. If you served in Operations Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, or New Dawn and were bitten by, or came in contact with the saliva of, a warm-blooded animal, you should get examined by a health care provider right away.Learn more about rabiesLearn more about disability benefits for certain conditions
Heat injuries
Health problems, like heat stroke, heat exhaustion, and sunburn, can be caused by serving in hot, desert climates.Learn more about heat injuriesLearn more about disability benefits for certain conditions
Job-related hazards
Chemicals, paints, radiation, and other hazards you may have come in contact with through your military job may carry health risks.Learn more about these occupational hazardsLearn about disability benefits for conditions linked to contact with asbestos and other hazards
If you need help accessing services, call our toll-free hotline at 877-222-8387. We’re here Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ET. Or, contact your state’s Veterans agency.

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Simple Solutions to Help Reduce Air Pollution | California Air Resources Board
Simple Solutions to Help Reduce Air Pollution | California Air Resources Board

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Simple Solutions to Help Reduce Air Pollution

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Date
September 19, 2011

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People at Risk, Exposure, Community Solutions, Sustainable Communities & Climate Protection Program

 It is clear that good air quality is important to Californians, but sometimes it is unclear how to commit to an environmentally friendly lifestyle. If you want to contribute less to air pollution but don't know where to start, look here to find resources that will show you the way to eliminating air pollution in your life. 

There are simple steps you can take in your everyday life to help improve air quality. Every time you drive to work or school, use your heater or air conditioner, clean your windows or even style your hair, you make choices that can reduce or increase air pollution.On the roadIn California, about half the air pollution comes from cars and trucks. Fewer trips in your car or truck can help improve air quality. Even how you drive can reduce your car’s footprint.