vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Stillwater Cove Regional Park
$7 or free for members

Dogs
Allowed on leash
Restrooms
Flush toilets and pit toilets

Phone
Ranger Station: (707) 847-3245
CA Relay: 711

Map
 

Download Map (PDF)

Park Information

Stillwater Cove Regional Park, located on the northern Sonoma Coast, features a picturesque crescent of beach, a small campground and hiking trails through redwood forest and along ocean bluffs. The park is a popular spot for tide-pooling, picnicking fishing, diving and ocean kayaking. The historic, one-room Fort Ross Schoolhouse is located in the park's interior, moved there decades ago for preservation.

Camping

Campground Boil Water Notice: Do not consume water from the campground without boiling it first. Campground well water has tested positive for E Coli bacteria, which can make you sick and are a concern for people with weakened immune systems. Boil water for one minute or use bottled water for drinking, brushing teeth, washing dishes, preparing food or making ice.

Stillwater Cove features an inland campground with 23 sites available year-round. Reservations are required and can be made up to 12 months in advance.

Stillwater Cove Park on the Sonoma Coast offers individual tent/RV campsites and a hiker/bicycle site. Campground features include beach access, potable water, a dump station, and restrooms with electrical outlets, coin-operated showers and flush toilets.
Maximum RV length is 31 feet.
Electrical hook-ups available at sites: #3-5 and #8-10. 
Generator hours are 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Firewood may be available for purchase from the campground host.

Reserve a campsite

Download Campground/Park Map

Trails
Stillwater Cove offers more than 3 miles of trails on the rugged and scenic Sonoma Coast. 

From the day-use parking area, the .3-mile Cove Trail leads to beach on the west side of Highway 1. Visitors must walk across the highway to reach the beach.
Idaho’s Potato Belt
Idaho’s Potato Belt

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Idaho’s Potato Belt

July 11, 2022JPEG

Idaho is the top potato producing state in the United States. Almost one-third of the nation’s potatoes are grown in the Snake River Plain, a belt of low-lying land that extends across southern Idaho. 

The eastern part of the Snake River Plain likely formed when the North American tectonic plate drifted over a hot spot in Earth’s crust. Basaltic magma was injected into the crust, making it thicker and denser than surrounding areas. When the crust cooled and settled, the land sank. The same hotspot that created the plain now fuels the geysers in Yellowstone National Park, located just northeast of the plain. The western part of the plain is a graben—a piece of land that has sunk between parallel faults in the Earth’s crust.

July 11, 2022JPEG

Evidence of this volcanic activity can be seen in these natural-color images, which show fingers of basaltic lava reaching into farm fields. The 5,000-year-old lava field, called Hell’s Half Acre, resembles a flat moonscape with sparse vegetation.
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Fiber optic cable is also being installed on existing poles in areas of the City that are served overhead.Work is occurring in multiple area and may include road closures, lane reductions or crews may be required to briefly stop traffic for repositioning, Please be mindful of 72-hour no parking notices and sidewalk closures associated with the work. You may also see paint markings or small flags of varying colors for utilities in your area. These markings are to indicate the locations of other utility lines in the area, and to ensure that damage and outages do not occur as a result of the work the telecommunications company is doing to update or install their cables. This work should not impact your utility service. Utility companies should be using chalk paint so the markings will remain only temporarily.Frontier Communications is using the subcontractor Golden State Utility Company for the fiber optic cable installation. Golden State Utility Company will be placing door hangers and no parking notices in neighborhoods prior to the start of work.For information on the Frontier project and service availability, residents can contact Frontier directly at 877-436-0325 (residential), 877-414-1311 (business), or visit https://www.getfrontierfiber.com for more information. Please drive cautiously through construction areas and follow signage for detours. Whenever possible, utilize alternate routes while the work is being completed.If you have questions or see anything that looks unsafe, please contact the City at engineeringtechs@morganhill.ca.gov For immediate safety issues, please call 911.New Maintenance Services Request ServiceThe City has a new maintenance services request service! Report a problem or request service such as water leaks, questions concerning water meters, sidewalk repair, tree trimming, graffiti abatement, traffic signal issues, street light outage, illegal dump, storm flooding, backed up culvert, or park maintenance issues using the new SeeClickFix system.
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The Floodplain Management branch is responsible for reducing flood risk to life and property through proper management of activities including development in flood hazard areas, and review and development of revised flood maps.Dam Safety Section - Responsible for reviewing repairs and modifications to dams, and assuring that dam owners operate and maintain dams in a safe condition through inspections, technical reviews, enforcement, and emergency planning.Flood Control Projects Section - Responsible for reducing flood risk to life and property through construction, operation and maintenance of flood control facilities.Bureau of Water Assessment ManagementThe mission of the Bureau of Water Assessment Management is to monitor the waters of the state, review data and information to evaluate these waters, and report on the quality and the ability of these waters to support uses. The Bureau also conducts research to better define the nature of pollutants, sources and impacts on waters and their uses, and provides support for the development of management strategies to enhance and protect these waters.Streams Monitoring and Assessment SectionLakes Monitoring and Assessment SectionStandards and Analytical Support SectionWater Assessment and Implementation SectionBureau of Water PermitsBureau of Water Permits implements the State Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (SPDES) to protect, manage and conserve New York State surface and groundwater through:Developing, renewing and modifying individual SPDES permits for municipal (including Combined Sewer Overflows (CSOs)), industrial and commercial entities that limit the discharge of pollutants to meet state and federal requirements.Developing, renewing and modifying the following general permits that limit the discharge of pollutants to meet state and federal requirements:Municipal Separate Storm Sewer Systems (MS4s)Multi-Sector General Permit (MSGP)SPDES General Permits for Stormwater Discharges from Construction ActivityConcentrated Animal Feeding Operations (CAFOs)Vessel (Ballast Water) Discharges for most commercial vessels greater than 79 feet in length that operate in US watersPesticide Applications to Surface Waters of New York StatePrivate, Commercial, or Institutional (PCI) Facilities discharging 1,000 to 10,000 gallons per day of sanitary waste to groundwaterReviewing Engineering Reports, Plans and Specifications to ensure wastewater treatment plant designs conform to applicable design standardsProviding asset management guidance for Publicly Owned Treatment WorksMaintaining NYS Design Standards
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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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Radon | US EPA
Learn more about the results of the Federal Radon Action Plan and launching the expanded National Radon Action Plan.

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Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that can cause lung cancer.
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NYS Department of Environmental Conservation  Division of Materials Management Bureau of Hazardous Waste and Radiation Management 625 Broadway, Albany, New York 12233-7256  (518) 402-8652 E-mail: [email protected]Regulation and Technical Guidance Contacts:Bureau of Permitting and Planning  518-402-8678  E-mail: [email protected]Bureau of Waste Reduction and Recycling  518-402-8706  E-mail: [email protected]Bureau of Pesticides Management  518-402-8788  E-mail: [email protected]Division of Mineral ResourcesOil, Gas and Solution Salt Mining Regulatory Program (Parts 550-559)NYS Department of Environmental Conservation  Division of Mineral Resources  Bureau of Oil & Gas Permitting and Management  625 Broadway, Albany, New York 12233-6500  (518) 402-8056  E-mail: [email protected]Mined Land Reclamation Program (Parts 420-425)New York State Department of Environmental Conservation  Division of Mineral Resources  Bureau of Resource Development and Reclamation  625 Broadway, Albany, New York 12233-6500  (518) 402-8072  E-mail: [email protected]Division of WaterNYS Department of Environmental Conservation  Division of Water  625 Broadway, 4th Floor  Albany, NY 12233-3500  Telephone: (518) 402-8221  E-mail: [email protected]

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Household Hazardous Waste | Madison County, NY
Examples of Items that are Considered Household Hazardous Wastes:Please note that due to the extensive nature of products created and sold, this is not an all-encompassing list and only provides an overview of some of the categories considered HHW. While many of these products may not pose an immediate threat by itself, it can cause larger issues, such as ignitability or reactivity, when mixed with other materials. If you are unsure about an item, please call our Main Office for clarification.Partially Full or Full Aerosol Paints or Spray CansAmmoniaAntifreezeAutomotive Products and Vehicle Fluids (Brake or Diesel Fluid, Engine Degreaser, Transmission Fluid) Used Motor Oil is not accepted at the HHW facility but can be brought back to local vehicle service and vehicle retail businessesBleachesCleaning Solvents/Supplies (Toilet Bowl Cleaner)Chemistry SetsDegreasersDrain CleanersDriveway SealerFloor Care Products & PolishFurniture Strippers & PolishAdhesives/Glues/SealantsHerbicidesInsecticidesKeroseneFertilizers (Liquid or Solid)Lighter FluidLyeMineral SpiritsMothballsOven CleanersPaint Strippers, Thinners & AdditivesPesticidesPetroleum ProductsPhoto ChemicalsPool Chemicals (Liquid or Solid)Mercury-Containing Products (Thermometers, Barometer)  Mercury Thermostats should be brought to the Buyea Road Residential Station and given to an attendant.TurpentineUnusable GasolineWood Preservatives Containing PesticidesAny Toxic, Flammable, Poisonous or Corrosive ProductsPROHIBITED WASTES UNDER THIS PROGRAM: Motor Oil - Per NYS law, most vehicle service and vehicle retail businesses must accept used motor oil for recycling at no charge to the publicCommercial or industrial wastesAmmunition or ExplosivesControlled Substances (drugs)PharmaceuticalsSyringesElectronic WasteFire ExtinguishersLead and Lead PelletsRadioactive MaterialsITEMS THAT ARE ACCEPTED AT MEG BUT ARE NOT COVERED UNDER OUR HHW PROGRAM (fee paid by resident): Some items are not covered under our HHW program but can still be brought to Miller Environmental Group for a fee paid by the resident. For more information on pricing, please call Miller Environmental Group directly.