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FEMA: Environmental Documents and Public Notices in Region III


FEMA: Environmental Documents and Public Notices in Region III

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Environmental Documents and Public Notices in Region III

 Region III Environmental Documents and Public Notices e-mail updates.
Repair Options for the Battery Park Trunk Sewer Line, Richmond, Virginia (March 2007)

Draft Environmental Assessment

FONSI

Appendices to this DEA are available at the FEMA Region 3 office. Please contact the Regional Environmental Officer at kate.mcmanus@dhs.gov.
Public comment period is closed.
 
Back to Environmental Documents and Public Notices

Last Modified: Thursday, 03-Jan-2008 15:52:24 EST

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FEMA 500 C Street SW, Washington, D.C. 20472Disaster Assistance: (800) 621-FEMA, TTY (800) 462-7585
Permit Documentation For Notable Projects - NYSDEC
of Engineering/Water Division January 24, 2022Imperium 3NY July 28, 2021Region 8Greenidge Generation Station September 8, 2021RED Rochester, LLC - Rochester, NY Hazardous Waste Combustor May 1, 2023Eastman Business Park (Kodak)Region 9Covanta Environmental Solutions LLC October 26, 2022Chaffee Landfill Expansion September 14, 2022Durez Corporation - Niagara Falls, NY, Hazardous Waste IncineratorHyland Landfill Expansion January 5, 2022Greenbush Pipeline Installation Project September 2, 2020

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GFO-23-315 – Clean, Dispatchable Generation - California Grants Portal
GFO-23-315 – Clean, Dispatchable Generation - California Grants Portal

 

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	GFO-23-315 – Clean, Dispatchable Generation	

Grantor:

	CA Energy Commission	

Departmental Grant ID:
GFO-23-315

Portal ID:
66018

Status:

	Active	

Opportunity Type:

	
	Grant
	

	Last Updated:	

	May 24, 2024, 1:25 pm	

Categories:

 Energy

 

Details
Purpose:
The purposes of this solicitation are to support the adoption of clean, dispatchable generation in California and reduce the reliance on fossil-based technologies while providing reliable power for critical infrastructure. By deploying clean, dispatchable generation technologies and producing hydrogen for electricity generation, this solicitation can benefit California's communities, workforce, air quality, and natural environments. 
Description:
This solicitation presents an opportunity to shift towards on-site clean, dispatchable generation technologies, addressing the evolving generation mix and ensuring an ample supply of resources to meet the demands of critical facilities during the net peak period while maintaining system reliability. These technologies are well-suited to ensure a reliable and resilient energy supply for critical infrastructure on-site, including communications, healthcare, government offices, and many more, to provide on-demand load and peak matching. As such, this solicitation will focus on advancing emerging clean, dispatchable generation technologies, such as fuel cells or linear generators, using 100 percent renewable fuels, especially for critical sectors like industrial and commercial that have operational needs during peak hours.
Zone de servitude pour la conservation des terres à cèdres - NYSDEC
Le sentier passe par Mud Pond puis est parallèle aux rives du lac McRorie et avec de petites montées et descentes le long de sa longueur.
Les raquetteurs doivent rester sur le tronçon de sentier situé entre l'étang Mud et l'embouchure du lac McRorie (zone du camp de base). Il est interdit d'accéder aux terrains privés adjacents au sentier.
Le sentier du lac McRorie quitte le sentier du camp de pêche à environ 2,1 milles du début du sentier à la jonction de trois sentiers. Le sentier s’étend sur 0,5 mille au bout d’un point sur la rive sud-ouest du lac.

 Pêche en eau douce
 

Les informations générales sur la pêche comprennent des conseils de pêche avec des liens vers les saisons, les règles et les règlements. Vous pouvez vous assurer de bonnes possibilités de pêche à l’avenir en pêchant de manière responsable. Si vous n’avez jamais pêché mais que vous voulez essayer, il est facile d’apprendre à pêcher.
Toutes les eaux de la servitude de conservation cedarlands sont ouvertes à la pêche. Les pêcheurs peuvent utiliser les mêmes points de départ et sentiers que les randonneurs, les mêmes rampes de mise à la main que les pagayeurs et les mêmes emplacements de camping que les campeurs pour accéder à ces eaux et y pêcher.
Mud Pond contient de l’achigan à grande bouche, de la perchaude, du taureau brun et du poisson-lune.
FAQs • Danville, CA • CivicEngage
The hydrologic analysis that was prepared for the project and described in detail within Draft Environmental Impact Report (DEIR) concluded that the project would mitigate potential hydrologic impacts related to increases in peak flow rates by installing a detention basin that would maintain post-project peak flows at pre-project levels. As a result, the project would not result in an increase in peak flows in the creek. 

13.
Would the development impair the ability for police and fire to respond?

The Draft EIR includes an analysis of the proposed development’s potential impact on public services, including police and fire. The analysis included interviews with both appropriate police and fire personnel. The analysis concludes that, while the development would incrementally increase demands on services, the development would not adversely impact response times, and would be considered less than significant. 

14.
Has this project been proposed before?

Yes.  In 2010, SummerHill Homes submitted a development application for 85 homes.  Through the environmental review process, the proposal was reduced to 78 homes in 2011 and subsequently to 70 homes by late 2012.  In response to comments that surfaced through the Draft EIR prepared for the original project, the unit count was reduced further to 69 homes.   After holding four public hearings to consider the development proposal, the Town of Danville approved the 69-unit project in July 2013.   

15.
Was there a lawsuit filed against the original project?

Yes.  A lawsuit was filed in July 2013 to challenge the project approvals, alleging that the Final EIR inadequately addressed project impacts and that the project was inconsistent with the Town’s General Plan. The Trial Court rejected the majority of these claims and the Court of Appeal rejected all allegations except the claim that the EIR did not adequately address potential impacts to bicycle safety.  Specifically, additional environmental analysis on bicycle safety is required before the Town considers approval of the proposed project.Factual documents related to lawsuit  o          2013 Contra Costa County Trial Court Decisiono          2015 California Court of Appeal Decision 

16.
What was the outcome of the lawsuit on the SummerHill development proposal?

The Superior Court rejected most of these claims and the Court of Appeal rejected all allegations except the claim that the EIR did not adequately address impacts to bicycle safety.
Household Hazardous Waste | Madison County, NY
Bring paint to the Service Counter in the back of Parry's during store hours.Through our HHW program - please submit paint quantities under the correct category. Items covered under the PaintCare program do not go towards the limit of 20 liquid gallons and 30 solid pounds of HHW material.Latex paint is not considered hazardous waste. Another option to dispose of latex (water-based) paint is to throw away the lid and dry out the left-over paint. Add an absorbent like kitty litter and allow mixture to air dry until hard. Once dry, throw the can in the garbage. Do NOT do this for oil-based paints as these need to go to a paint drop off location.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

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موسم سرما میں حفاظتی نکات
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When removing snow and ice from driveways and sidewalks, stay clear of electric and natural gas meters to avoid damaging them, inadvertently disrupting service or putting yourself in danger. Snow and ice can damage electric and natural gas meters, natural gas pipes and natural gas regulators, so never bury any of this equipment when shoveling, using a snowblower or plowing.
چھت سے برف یا برف ہٹاتے وقت، اسے کبھی بھی بجلی یا قدرتی گیس کے میٹر یا متعلقہ سامان پر نہ گرنے دیں۔
برف کے ڈرائر وینٹ صاف کریں۔ اگر بلاک کیا جائے تو آگ لگ سکتی ہے۔ کاربن مونو آکسائیڈ کے بیک اپ کو روکنے کے لیے فرنس وینٹ کو بھی صاف کرنا چاہیے۔
ممکنہ طور پر مہلک کاربن مونو آکسائیڈ کی تعمیر کو روکنے کے لیے قدرتی گیس کے آلات کی چمنیوں اور وینٹوں کو برف اور برف سے پاک رکھا جانا چاہیے۔
اگر آپ کو قدرتی گیس کی بو آ رہی ہے تو تیار رہیں۔
FAQs • Morgan Hill • CivicEngage
What if I don’t change anything about how I dispose of my waste?

Yes, everyone is required to participate. If you choose not to participate, you may receive an improper facility use fine as laid out by the State of California (Government Code Sections 53069.4, 25132, 36900). 

3.
Why are the requirements changing?

A focus on recovering and recycling organic materials is vital to California’s efforts to combat climate change. When organic materials such as food scraps, yard trimmings, and paper decompose anaerobically (without oxygen) in a landfill, they produce methane — one of the most potent climate pollutants in the atmosphere and a major contributor to climate change. 

4.
What are the fines for improper facility use? 

If self-haulers do not abide by the organic waste requirements as laid out by the State of California, they are subject to improper facility use fines. For violations occurring after January 1, 2024, the State of California requires all jurisdictions to issue a Notice of Violation requiring compliance within 60 days. If after 60 days, the entity is still not in compliance, the jurisdiction is required to impose penalties. The penalties imposed by any jurisdiction are based on Government Code Sections 53069.4, 25132 and 36900 and are as follows:First violation: $50-$100 per violationSecond violation: $100-$200 per violationThird or subsequent violation: $250-$500 per violation 

5.
Why is recycling organic waste important?

Organics recycling helps to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, improve air and water quality, and create valuable resources such as compost, renewable energy and mulch. 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. 

Live Edit
The Scoop | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website
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. Please visit the SeeClickFix website at https://seeclickfix.com or download the SeeClickFix app on your smart phone to create an account today!BlueWave Express Carwash Project at Monterey Rd. and Cochrane Rd.The BlueWave Express Carwash Project, located on the northwest corner of Monterey Road and Cochrane Road intersection, has restarted work along the Monterey Road frontage which involves the installation of new curb, gutter, and sidewalk. Busk Development ProjectThis project is approximately 75% complete. Crews have been paving on site, and other punch list work will be on-going.Hale Avenue Extension ProjectThe northern portion of Hale Avenue between Dunne Avenue and Main Avenue will remain closed until Valley Water completes the Upper Llagas Creek Flood Protection project. The City anticipated opening the new Hale Avenue Extension between Main and Dunne Avenue earlier this year. While the roadway looks substantially complete, there are significant issues with underground utilities associated with the adjacent Valley Water flood control project where corrective work is required. Some of this work may require digging up and repaving sections of the roadway. Until this work is completed, the City cannot open the new Hale Avenue Extension. While a timeline is not yet available, the City and our partners at Valley Water are doing their best to complete this work as quickly as possible. Information will be shared on the opening as soon as it is available.  For questions, contact Chris Ghione at chris.ghione@morganhill.ca.gov.Please respect all construction signage, as it is there for your safety, and the safety of the workers. Thank you for your patience and understanding.
Environmental Protection - NYSDEC
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FAQs • Dublin • CivicEngage
An encroachment permit is required for any work performed in the public right-of-way. This may include (but is not limited to) utility service repairs, construction, road / lane closures, constructing or widening of a driveway approach, or having a storage container on a public street. Contact the Engineering Division of Public Works at (925) 833-6630 to obtain 	encroachment permit requirements.

12.
How do I dispose of leaves during the fall season?

Dublin residents are able to dispose of fall leaves using two methods: 1) Place them in the residential green organics cart provided by the City’s waste hauler, Amador Valley Industries (AVI). If the quantity of leaves is greater than the size of the organics cart, residents may: 2) Contact AVI directly and schedule one of three annual “large item pick-ups” with the company. Leaves must be bagged and set into the curb; the volume of the bagged leaves cannot exceed 7 cubic yards. Routine street sweeping in Dublin removes leaves that have naturally fallen into the gutter or roadway. However, the sweeping vehicle does not have the capacity to pick up leaves that have been swept from residential yards into the gutter or roadway. Please do not attempt to dispose of leaves by sweeping them into the gutter or roadway. If leaves have been swept from residential yards into the gutter or roadway, the street sweeping vehicle will pass the leaves and proceed to the adjacent open gutter. 

13.
What is a GHAD?

A Geologic Hazard Abatement District (GHAD) is an independent, public agency that is a creation of State of California statute.  A GHAD oversees geologic hazard prevention, mitigation, abatement, and control. GHADs operate with a focus on the prevention of geologic hazards, with mitigation and abatement also being primary functions. A “geologic hazard” is broadly defined as an actual or threatened landslide, land subsidence, soil erosion, earthquake, fault movement or any other natural or unnatural movement of land or earth. FAQ's

14.
When should I contact the GHAD?
The 2024-25 Budget: Flood Management Proposals 
Even if the Legislature were to pursue a bond containing flood funding, it would have to wait for a statewide election, the proposal would have to be approved by voters, and the resulting funds would not be available until after the election. (As such, bond funds could not be available at the beginning of the 2024‑25 fiscal year to implement the Governor’s proposals.)
SWRCB Groundwater Permitting Unit Would Expedite Floodwater Recharge Projects. We find that the proposal to increase staffing at SWRCB has merit. Adding these positions would speed up the permitting process for groundwater recharge projects, which could both improve flood protection and increase water supplies. Because the cost of these staff would be covered by permit application fees through the Water Rights Fund, approving this proposal would not worsen the General Fund condition.
Recommendations
Approve $29.6 Million for Early Action Repairs. We recommend the Legislature approve via early action the three proposals for storm recovery and repairs. This funding would support repairs to levees and other infrastructure on state‑owned land, for which the state is responsible. The funding also would enable the state to draw down additional support from USACE. Some of the costs might be recoverable through FEMA reimbursements. Approving the funding early would allow the repairs to be made this spring and summer ahead of next fall’s rainy season.
Approve $33 Million for Urban Flood Risk Reduction Projects and Associated State Operations. We recommend the Legislature approve the proposed funding for these nine projects. This funding would support important activities that help protect public health and safety by lowering risks to flood‑prone urban areas. These projects are part of the SPFC, making them a core state responsibility. In addition, funding the projects would allow the state to leverage significant federal funding and avoid incurring additional costs and complications.
Weigh Central Valley Systemwide Projects Against Other General Fund Priorities. While we find that these three projects also have merit and provide both flood protection and habitat benefits, given the General Fund condition, we recommend the Legislature weigh these benefits against its other budget priorities.
CalRecycle Home Page
Million Tons of Disaster Debris Cleaned Up

Million Mattresses Collected for Recycling

Billion Pounds of Carpet Collected

Million Gallons of Paint Collected

Million Unsold Meals Sent to Californians in Need

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%
CA Communities Expanded Still-Fresh Unsold Food Donation Programs

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CA Communities with Residential Organic Waste Collection

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Beverage Container Recycling Rate

*Click on each number for more information.

 
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