vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Frequently Asked Questions | California Air Resources Board
In order to secure the CARB's approval of alternative test procedures, the applicant is responsible for demonstrating to the CARB's satisfaction that the alternative test procedures are equivalent to the required test procedures. Alternative test procedures may be submitted to the following address:California Air Resources Board
Monitoring Laboratory Division
P.O. Box 2815
Sacramento, CA 95812
Attn. Division ChiefIs certification required for metal and coextruded multilayer fuel tanks? permalinkCalifornia Code of Regulations, title 13, section 2766(a) provides an exemption from the requirements of section 2755 for metal tanks, coextruded multilayer tanks, and structurally integrated nylon tanks on SORE equipment with engine displacement less than 80 cc. Section 2755 contains the permeation emissions performance standard for equipment that use engines with displacement less than or equal to 80 cc.This exemption does not apply to any fuel tank for use on SORE equipment with engine displacement greater than 80 cc. Permeation emissions data or the Executive Order number of a certified fuel tank must be provided in certification applications for equipment using engines with displacement greater than 80 cc meeting the design standards of Cal. Code 11/9/2015 Page 15 of 16 Regs., title 13, section 2754(b) beginninCan more than one carbon canister be used to certify equipment under the design requirements?permalinkYes. When it comes to using two carbon canisters on a separate two tank system, CARB approves the use of one canister for each separate tank as long as the canister’s working capacity is compatible to the size of the tank.However, when it comes to using multiple canisters in sequence for one large fuel tank, CARB would require that the canister manufacturer apply for a new component EO under the innovative products program. Canisters in sequence must be tested per TP-902 and the working capacity data should be submitted with the request for a new component EO. As with single carbon canister EOs, the working capacity of the canisters in sequence should determine the maximum fuel tank capacity. GlossaryHave you ever wondered what a baghouse is or what NMOG stands for?SEARCH

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Frequently Asked Questions | California Conservation Corps
Frequently Asked Questions | California Conservation Corps

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HomeHow to Join Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

When recruits complete their initial orientation and training they receive a “Blue Hat” which signals they are officially Corpsmembers.

How to JoinApply OnlineBasic QualificationsFrequently Asked QuestionsSteps to Joining the CCC 
 
 

Who can join the CCC?
The CCC is for individuals ages 18 through 25 and military veterans through age 29. Prospective CCC Corpsmembers must successfully pass a background check, drug test, and physical exam before enrolling in the program.
Applicants may not be eligible if they have a record of a criminal conviction or pending legal action for a serious felony or violent crime. Those who are justice involved are encouraged to apply and work with a recruiter to determine eligibility.
CCC applicants must be California residents. The CCC accepts applicants of all income and education levels.
Why should I join?
As a Corpsmember, you will work toward sustaining California’s natural resources in communities and state and national parks while enhancing your professional, educational, and personal goals.
한국어 고용개발부(Employment Development Department, EDD) 자료
신분 증명 요청서(DE 1326C/K)실업 수당 청구자에게 부서에서 청구자의 신분을 증명할 수 없음을 알리고 신분 증명 서류를 제출할 것을 요청하는 통지서입니다.
신분 증명 승인 서류(1326CD/K)신분 증명 서류로 인정을 받을 수 있는 서류 목록입니다.
초과지급 가능성 통지서(DE 1447/K)실업 수당 청구자에게 우편으로 발송합니다. 실업 수당 청구자가 UI 지원금을 초과로 지급받았을 수 있는 가능성에 관한 정보를 담고 있습니다.
과다 지급 가능성 및 허위 진술에 대한 응답 (DE 1447CO-BZ/K)
Energy Corps | California Conservation Corps
Energy Corps | California Conservation Corps

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HomeWhat We DoTargeted Conservation Programs Energy Corps

Energy Corps

Norwalk Energy Corpsmembers Daryl Loper, Jaime Rendon, and Isaac Hodge (left to right) stand atop 16-foot ladders to complete retrofitting of lights in office space at the Los Angeles County Pomona Courthouse.

Targeted Conservation ProgramsBackcountry Trails Program in partnership with AmericorpsEnergy CorpsForest HealthGlobal CorpsVeterans Corps Fisheries Program in partnership with NOAAWatershed Stewards Program – in partnership with AmeriCorps 
 

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Energy Locations:
Fresno Center
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The California Conservation Corps’ Energy Corps provides trained labor for public agency and non-profit energy-efficiency and renewables projects. Corpsmembers receive energy industry level training while working on lighting retrofits, energy surveys, and solar panel installations.
The CCC Energy Corps is funded through the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund, which is managed by the California Air Resources Board. The majority of GGRF funds are required to benefit disadvantaged communities.
CCI Quantification, Benefits, and Reporting Materials | California Air Resources Board
The California Climate Investments Quantification Methodology Emission Factor Database and Documentation below include emission factors used in CARB quantification methodologies released after August 30, 2017.  CARB will add emission factors and documentation applicable to California Climate Investments programs as new methodologies become available.California Climate Investments Quantification Methodology Emission Factor DatabaseCalifornia Climate Investments Quantification Methodology Emission Factor Database DocumentationAppendix A: Sustainable Communities and Clean TransportationAppendix B: Energy Efficiency and Clean EnergyAppendix C: Natural Resources and Waste DiversionTo request a copy of previous versions of the Emission Factor Database, contact us at  GGRFProgram@arb.ca.gov.Co-benefit Assessment MethodologiesIn addition to GHG emission reductions, quantification methodologies are being developed to also estimate other benefits and key variables.  CARB continues to develop methods to assess additional social, economic, and environmental co-benefits achieved by California Climate Investments projects. For more information on co-benefits, including draft assessment methods, visit co-benefits.1CARB is required to develop guidance to agencies administering California Climate Investments. The resources on this page were developed in consultation with administering agencies through a public process. More information on co-benefits can be found at: www.arb.ca.gov/cci-cobenefits.2The materials in the table are grouped in sectors: Transportation and Sustainable Communities, Clean Energy and Energy Efficiency, Natural Resources and Waste Diversion, and Cross-Sectoral projects. A single California Climate Investments program may fund one or more project type. Please contact CARB for assistance in identifying the correct materials.3SB 1119 deems specific project types to have met all applicable requirements for benefiting priority populations per AB 1550. See SB 1119 for more information.4Benefits for priority populations are based on the HSR current Business Plan and Sustainability Report. 5The TCC program may fund multiple project types. Each funded project should be evaluated and reported using the materials (quantification methodology, benefit criteria, and reporting requirements) applicable to that project type.

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Bill Text - AB-32 Air pollution: greenhouse gases: California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006.
(e) In developing its plan, the state board shall take into account the relative contribution of each source or source category to statewide greenhouse gas emissions, and the potential for adverse effects on small businesses, and shall recommend a de minimis threshold of greenhouse gas emissions below which emission reduction requirements will not apply. (f) In developing its plan, the state board shall identify opportunities for emission reductions measures from all verifiable and enforceable voluntary actions, including, but not limited to, carbon sequestration projects and best management practices. (g) The state board shall conduct a series of public workshops to give interested parties an opportunity to comment on the plan. The state board shall conduct a portion of these workshops in regions of the state that have the most significant exposure to air pollutants, including, but not limited to, communities with minority populations, communities with low-income populations, or both. (h) The state board shall update its plan for achieving the maximum technologically feasible and cost-effective reductions of greenhouse
	gas emissions at least once every five years. 38562. (a) On or before January 1, 2011, the state board shall adopt greenhouse gas emission limits and emission reduction measures by regulation to achieve the maximum technologically feasible and cost-effective reductions in greenhouse gas emissions in furtherance of achieving the statewide greenhouse gas emissions limit, to become operative beginning on January 1, 2012. (b) In adopting regulations pursuant to this section and Part 5 (commencing with Section 38570), to the extent feasible and in furtherance of achieving the statewide greenhouse gas emissions limit, the state board shall do all of the following: (1) Design the
	regulations, including distribution of emissions allowances where appropriate, in a manner that is equitable, seeks to minimize costs and maximize the total benefits to California, and encourages early action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. (2) Ensure that activities undertaken to comply with the regulations do not disproportionately impact low-income communities. (3) Ensure that entities that have voluntarily reduced their greenhouse gas emissions prior to the implementation of this section receive appropriate credit for early voluntary reductions.
Conseils de sécurité pour l'hiver
Lorsque vous enlevez la neige ou la glace d'un toit, ne la laissez jamais tomber sur les compteurs d'électricité ou de gaz naturel ou sur les équipements connexes.
Débarrassez les évents des séchoirs de la neige. Si elles sont bloquées, elles peuvent provoquer des incendies. Les bouches d'aération des chaudières doivent également être dégagées pour éviter que le monoxyde de carbone ne s'accumule.
Les cheminées et les évents des appareils à gaz naturel doivent être exempts de neige et de glace pour éviter l'accumulation de monoxyde de carbone potentiellement mortel.
Soyez prêt si vous sentez une odeur de gaz naturel. Si vous sentez cette odeur caractéristique de soufre - comme l'odeur des œufs pourris - levez-vous, sortez et appelez immédiatement votre compagnie d'électricité depuis un téléphone portable ou le téléphone d'un voisin.
Conseils pour déneiger les toits :
Ne montez pas sur les toits pour déneiger
	Dans la mesure du possible, utilisez des râteaux à neige à long manche ou des perches.
Si vous devez utiliser une échelle, assurez-vous que la base est solidement ancrée. Demandez à un ami, un voisin ou un membre adulte de la famille de tenir l'échelle pendant que vous grimpez.
Sachez où la neige va tomber avant de déblayer la zone.
Veillez à ne pas entrer en contact avec les fils électriques.
Si possible, n'essayez pas de dégager le toit seul.
Targeted Conservation Programs | California Conservation Corps
Backcountry Trails Program in partnership with AmericorpsYoung adults compete from all over California and the country for this opportunity to spend five months off the grid, in the backcountry, and on a mission to preserve access to some of America’s most pristine and stunning lands.More About Backcountry Trails Program in partnership with AmericorpsEnergy CorpsThe CCC’s Energy Corps gives Corpsmembers real-world experience in retrofitting public buildings with energy efficient lighting. The retrofits result in measurable reductions in energy use, significant cost savings, and training that helps Corpsmembers land careers in the energy field.More About Energy CorpsForest HealthCorpsmembers help maintain and enhance California's forests. The CCC offers three programs dedicated to Forest Health, including the Forestry Corps, Save the Sierra program, and Tent Camps.More About Forest HealthGlobal CorpsFor over 40 years, the CCC has partnered with groups all over the world to give Corpsmembers an opportunity to do conservation work in different countries and learn about the culture of those countries firsthand.More About Global CorpsVeterans Corps Fisheries Program in partnership with NOAAThe California Conservation Corps has partnered with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Fisheries, the U.S. Forest Service, and the California Department of Fish and Wildlife to create the Veterans Corps Fisheries Program, providing post-9/11 veterans with opportunities to build their skills and work experience while protecting and restoring endangered species.More About Veterans Corps Fisheries Program in partnership with NOAAWatershed Stewards Program – in partnership with AmeriCorpsThe mission of the Watershed Stewards Program (WSP) is to conserve, restore, and enhance anadromous (salmon and trout-bearing) watersheds for future generations by linking education with high quality scientific practices. WSP is administered by CaliforniaVolunteers and sponsored by the Corporation for National and Community Service.More About Watershed Stewards Program – in partnership with AmeriCorps
 
 
 

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Carbon Footprint Calculator | Climate Change | US EPA
Carbon Footprint Calculator | Climate Change | US EPA

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What is your carbon footprint?
Take a few minutes to find out with EPA's Household Carbon Footprint Calculator.

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Many of our daily activities - such as using electricity, driving a car, or disposing of waste - cause greenhouse gas emissions. Together these emissions make up a household's carbon footprint.

The calculator estimates your footprint in three areas: home energy, transportation and waste. Everyone's carbon footprint is different depending on their location, habits, and personal choices.

For an explanation of the calculator's assumptions and sources, see the Assumptions and References page.

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You can get a quick, rough estimate of your carbon footprint by using U.S. average values. They are provided (along with other useful information) in the "tool tips" throughout the calculator.
For a more accurate estimate, use your own numbers. Gather your utility bills (electricity, natural gas, fuel oil, propane) to calculate your average use over a year. You can find your car's rated fuel efficiency at fueleconomy.gov, or you can calculate your car's actual efficiency.

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To work offline or see the formulas behind the calculator, you can download it as a spreadsheet. Calculator in Excel
California Conservation Corps -California Conservation Corps
A year in the CCC transforms their lives through developing new job skills, expanding personal growth, and conserving California’s natural resources. Corpsmembers’ hard work and long hours on environmentally focused projects and emergency response help make California an even better place for all.
More about Life in the Corps

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

News and Updates

 Corpsmembers Help Build a Brand New State ParkBuilding the newest proposed State Park requires a lot of hard work and precision. For our CCC Inland Empire and Delta trails crews, the word that comes to mind is meticulous.Corpsmembers Journey to PatagoniaWith the support of CCC partners, eight Corpsmembers participated in a cultural exchange in Patagonia. Though the experience lasted only a month, the memories will surely last a lifetime.The Pathway to Fighting Wildfires Found with CCCCCC wildland firefighting hand crews are ready for peak wildfire season after months of training and physical fitness.CCC Backcountry Trails Program Receives Merit AwardThe CCC Backcountry Trails Program received the 2024 California Trails and Greenways Program Merit Award. Every Day is Earth Day in CCCApril may be Earth Month, with both Earth Day and Arbor Day calling it home, but every day is about the Earth in the CCC.

 
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Learn how CCC Corpsmembers can earn up to $8,000 in AmeriCorps scholarships

 
 
 

 

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Get the Latest COVID-19 Updates
California is monitoring the latest on COVID-19. Your actions save lives, see the most recent updates at covid.19.ca.gov.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

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Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund (GGRF) Forest Health | California Conservation Corps
Funding Your ProjectsActive Transportation Program (ATP)Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund (GGRF) Forest HealthProposition 1 – Water BondProposition 68 – Parks & Water BondTribal Youth Nature-Based Solutions Conservation CorpsLocal Conservation Corps 
 

 

The California Conservation Corps receives a $2.5 million allocation annually to complete forest health projects as part of the California Climate Investments (CCI) initiative.
Project planners seeking to utilize the CCC can contact their nearest CCC center or email the CCC for more information on how to partner with us.
In 2017, the Legislature appointed the CCC as the Job Training and Workforce Development program within the CCI initiative. Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund (GGRF) monies were appropriated to the CCC to provide formal and on-the-job training and work experience to complete projects that aid in reducing Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions.
Examples of projects that incorporate formal and on-the-job training and support GHG reduction include, but are not limited to:

Fuel Load Reduction: removing dead and dying trees, brush and vegetation to reduce wildfire intensity and rate of spread
Reforestation and Restoration: planting seedlings on deforested land; burned area recovery
Wetland/Riparian Restoration: restoring or enhancing of waterways, mountain meadows and upland habitat
Urban & Community Forestry: increasing the urban tree canopy
Urban Greening: expanding or enhancing of neighborhood parks and community gardens; building non-motorized urban trails

Corpsmembers will be educated about GHGs, the importance of reducing them, GGRF and how some CCC projects reduce GHGs.
Click here for more information about CCI projects and how Cap-and-Trade funds are used.
The Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund also appropriates money to operate the CCC Energy Corps. To learn more about GGRF Energy Projects visit the Energy Corps webpage.

 

Work Examples

 

2021
The Inland Empire Center in San Bernardino, in collaboration with CAL FIRE, American Forests, and the Mojave Desert Resource Conservation District, helped plant 70,000 seedlings in the San Bernardino Mountains.