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Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
(f)$10,000,000 of the funds shall be for support of Veteran Resource Centers. To the extent funding is provided in the annual Budget Act, the chancellor shall only allocate funding to community colleges that commit to either meeting or making progress towards meeting the minimum standards developed by the Office of the Chancellor of the California Community Colleges.(g)(1)Colleges shall establish ongoing partnerships with community organizations that have a tradition of helping populations experiencing homelessness to provide wraparound services and rental subsidies for homeless and housing insecure students. $9,000,000 of the funds appropriated in Schedule (19) may be used for, but are not limited to, the
	 following authorized activities:(A)Connecting students with community case managers who have knowledge and expertise in accessing safety net resources.(B)Establishing ongoing emergency housing procedures, including on-campus and off-campus resources.(C)Providing emergency grants that are necessary to secure housing or to prevent the imminent loss of housing.(2)Funding shall be allocated to campuses based on demonstrated need.(3)“Homeless” and “housing insecure” mean students who lack a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence. This includes students who are:(A)Sharing the housing of other persons due to loss of housing, economic hardship, or a similar reason.(B)Living in motels, hotels, trailer parks, or camping grounds due to the lack of alternative adequate accommodations.(C)Living in emergency or transitional shelters.(D)Abandoned in hospitals.(E)Living in a primary nighttime residence that is a public or private place not designed for or ordinarily used as a regular sleeping accommodation for human beings.(F)Living in cars, parks, public spaces, abandoned buildings, substandard housing, bus or train stations, or similar settings.
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FAQs • Planning
Zoning regulations for arbors and patio covers are located in the Zoning Ordinance under Chapter 8.40.	Zoning Ordinance

3.
How tall can my fence be?

Fence height depends on the location of the fence. In most cases the height limit is six feet from grade. Fence regulations are in the Zoning Ordinance under Chapter 8.72.	Zoning Ordinance

4.
Do I need to obtain City approval for a room addition?

A site development review is required for all residential room additions which are 500 square feet in size or larger. A site development review is also required for all projects where 50% or more of the exterior walls of a house will be demolished (torn down). To gain approval, any proposed addition must meet development standards, which include setback and lot coverage requirements. Homeowners are encouraged to contact the Planning Division at (925) 833-6610 early in their planning process to determine the appropriate development standards for their property.	

5.
What is a zone reclassification and when do I need one?

Each parcel within the City of Dublin has a zone classification. The allowable uses on each parcel, as well as the appropriate development standards, are determined by that parcel's zone classification. In certain cases, the City Council may authorize a zone reclassification, provided that the proposed zone is consistent with the General Plan. To institute a zone reclassification, an application must be filed with the Planning Division. 	

6.
What is a variance and when do I need one?

In rare cases, property owners can be granted an exception or variance from a development standard, such as setback requirements or coverage limitations. A variance can only be granted for relief from a particular development standard. A variance can never be granted to allow land uses prohibited by the property's zone classification.	

7.
What is a use permit and when do I need one?

Certain land uses have the potential to negatively impact adjoining parcels, unless certain conditions are imposed. In those cases, conditions are imposed by use permits to ensure compatibility of land uses. Typically, these conditions limit the types of activity allowed on the parcel and limit the hours of operation.
Facility Reservations | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
Applicable rental fees, staff fees, and insurance may be required, subject to the nature of the event and rules and regulations per city policy. Groups are required to pay reservation fees prior to usage. Non-profit organizations may utilize the facilities at a discounted rate. Proof of non-profit status will be required.Liability InsuranceLiability insurance will be required for all users of City owned facilities. Insurance requirements will be determined on an individual application basis. Fees must be paid in full of permit issuance. To purchase insurance you can visit www.eventinsure.com   Available Facilities for ReservationRecreational facilities that are available for reservations include:Barnes Park AmphitheaterBarnes Park Community Center RoomsGeorge Elder Park Community RoomGarvey Ranch BuildingLangley CenterPicnic Shelters at Barnes Park, Garvey Ranch Park, George Elder Park, Highlands, La Loma Park, Sierra Vista Park, Sequoia Park and Sunnyslopes Park.Service Club HouseSierra Vista Park Building

 
 
 

 

 

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Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
The State Department of Social Services shall adopt regulations governing the release of information pursuant to this subdivision. The regulations shall require licensed adoption agencies to provide the same services provided by the department as established by this subdivision.(s) To a committee of the Legislature or to a Member of the Legislature, or the member’s staff if
	authorized in writing by the member, if the member has permission to obtain the information from the individual to whom it pertains or if the member provides reasonable assurance that
	the member is acting on behalf of the individual.(t) (1) To the University of California, a nonprofit educational institution, the Cradle-to-Career Data System, for purposes consistent with the creation and execution of the Cradle-to-Career Data System Act pursuant to Article 2 (commencing with Section 10860) of Chapter 8.5 of Part 7 of Division 1 of Title 1 of the Education Code, or, in the case of education-related data, another nonprofit entity, conducting scientific research, if the request for information is approved by the Committee for the Protection of Human Subjects (CPHS) for the California Health and Human Services Agency (CHHSA) or an institutional review board, as authorized in paragraphs
	(5) and (6). The approval shall include a review and determination that all the following criteria have been satisfied:(A) The researcher has provided a plan sufficient to protect personal information from improper use and disclosures, including sufficient administrative, physical, and technical safeguards to protect personal information from reasonable anticipated threats to the security or confidentiality of the information.(B) The researcher has provided a sufficient plan to destroy or return all personal information as soon as it is no longer needed for the research project, unless the researcher has demonstrated an ongoing need for the personal information for the research project and has provided a long-term plan sufficient to protect the confidentiality of that information.(C) The researcher has provided sufficient written assurances that the personal information will not be reused or disclosed to any other person or entity, or used in any manner, not approved in the research protocol, except as required by law or for authorized oversight of the research project.
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The California Courts are dedicated to ensuring that all qualified individuals with disabilities have equal and full access to the judicial system. To encourage full participation in judicial services, programs, and activities, the Judicial Council has adopted California Rule of Court 1.100 which outlines the methods court participants and members of the public may request accommodation services to assist those with disabilities.

ADA Requests for Judicial Council Meetings

 
 
 
 For requests or complaints regarding accessibility for the Judicial Council Meetings, contact the JC Access Coordinator by filling out this form.  Learn more about Judicial Council Meetings. 
 
 
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Qualified Individuals with Disabilities
"Qualified individuals with disabilities" are persons covered by the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and the Americans with Disabilities Act Amendments Act of 2008. This includes individuals who have physical or mental impairments which limit one or more major life activities; have a record of such disability; or are regarded as having such disability.

Who can make the request?
Any individual with an interest in attending any proceeding before any court of this state may make a request for accommodations.
What accommodations can the court make?
Accommodations may include making reasonable modifications in practices and procedures or furnishing auxiliary aids and services, equipment, devices, or materials. The court, however, cannot exceed the law in granting a request for an accommodation. For example, the court cannot extend the statute of limitations for filing an action because someone claims that he or she could not make it to the court on time because of a disability. Additionally, the court cannot provide free legal counsel as a medical accommodation.
Is the request for accommodations available to the general public for viewing?
No. The identity of the applicant in all oral or written communications, including all files and documents submitted by an applicant as part of the request for accommodation process, will remain confidential unless voluntarily disclosed by the applicant or otherwise required by law.

 
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Defensible Space | CAL FIRE
California has diverse regional climates, and some local government agencies have stricter standards that the State’s minimum requirements. For example, San Diego County requires 50 feet of clearance in Zone 1. Check with your local fire department or fire protection district for defensible space or weed abatement requirements.

If you reside in the following counties, please visit:

 Los Angeles Defensible Space
Marin County Defensible Space 

 Orange County Fire Authority - Ready, Set, Go
Santa Barbara Defensible Space

 Ventura County Defensible Space
Search Local Ordinances Near You


 Defensible Space Zones
 


 Zone 0: Start Closest to Your Home to be Ember-resistant
 

The first five feet from your home is the most important. Keeping the area closest to buildings, structures, and decks clear will prevent embers from igniting materials that can spread the fire to your home. 
Why? The majority of homes lost to wildfire are ignited by flying embers. Embers can travel miles ahead of the active front of wildfires.   
What to do: 

Use hardscape like gravel, pavers, or concrete. No combustible bark or mulch.
Remove all dead and dying plants, weeds, and debris (leaves, needles, etc.) from your roof, gutter, deck, porch, stairways, and under any areas of your home. 
Remove all branches within 10 feet of any chimney or stovepipe outlet.
Limit combustible items (like outdoor furniture and planters) on top of decks.
Relocate firewood and lumber to Zone 2.
Replace combustible fencing, gates, and arbors attached to the home with noncombustible alternatives.
Consider relocating garbage and recycling containers outside this zone.

Consider relocating boats, RVs, vehicles, and other combustible items outside this zone.
 


 Zone 1: Keep it Lean, Clean and Green Within 30 feet	
 

Regularly clear dead or dry vegetation and create space between trees. During times of drought when watering is limited, pay special attention to clearing dead or dying material.  

Why? Removing dead plants and creating space between trees and shrubs creates a buffer for your property and reduces potential fuel for fire.   
What to do:
FAQs
Fires are permitted only in facilities provided for this purpose. This is necessary to prevent disastrous fires. Portable stoves may be used in designated areas. It is the responsibility of every visitor to use extreme caution with any burning materials, including tobacco. All fireworks are prohibited.
Noise from engine driven and/or electric sources, which can disturb others, may be operated only between the hours 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. within state park units. Loud disturbing noise is prohibited at all times, as well as disturbing visitors who are asleep between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m.
For more key rules and regulations to protect our parks and visitors, click here.
What are the California Code of Regulations that governs state parks?California Code of Regulations, Title 14, Divisions 3 and 4. For more information, click here.
What are the Codes (Statutes) for State Parks?Public Resources Code Division 5, Section 5001-5873. For more information, click here.

Tips

Can you provide helpful camping tips for year-round camping enjoyment?

For reservation sites, plan ahead.
Determine where you want to camp and be flexible.
Consider non-reservation sites, less busy days and less popular camps.
Remember the holiday rush. The closer you make a reservation to a holiday (Memorial Day, Fourth of July or Labor Day), the farther north and inland you may need to go.
Consider cancellations. Check periodically online for cancellations or contact our Customer Call Center at (800) 444-PARK (7275). While cancellations are rare and no waiting lists are available at the moment, cancellations do occur.
Consider visiting the park for a day.
Visit us in April, May, September and October. This is considered our “Shoulder Season.” It is a good time to enjoy California’s state parks since the weather during these months is usually good.
Please leave the campsite in good condition. The camper who follows you will appreciate it. Remember to pack it in, pack it out.

Detailed information on these tips can be found here.
Can I take driftwood, plants, rocks, etc. from the parks?In general, no.
National Disaster Housing Strategy Resource Center


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Short-Term Rentals | Sierra County, CA - Official Website
Generally, an STR is a single-family residence or private home that is rented out on a “transient” basis (less than 30 days).  An exception allowed in the STR ordinance exists for “mixed occupancies” (Group R-3) in several commercial zones.  This mixed occupancy exists in a commercial building with a bonafide business operating downstairs that also has a legal, permitted residential apartment upstairs in the same building.  If all other provisions of the STR ordinance can be met, then the apartment may be listed in the application for an STR permit.  What structures are prohibited as a STR?  A number of buildings and/or structures prohibited as a short-term rental include caretaker houses or quarters, guest houses, accessory dwelling units (ADU), junior accessory dwelling units, tiny houses, camp sites, travel trailers, campers, motorhomes, fifth wheels, boats, tents, yurts, or like facilities; or any accessory structure, storage shed, barn, studio, utility structure, cargo container, or other like structure or unit.  A portion of a residential structure (i.e., a bedroom) is prohibited as an STR and only the residence in its entirety can be rented.  If the single-family residence has more than one (1) unit, such as a duplex and/or apartment complex, only one (1) unit is allowed as an STR, and the other units must be long-term housing.May I have more than one (1) STR on the same property? No.  If the legal parcel/property has more than one (1) dwelling or residential unit---such as a duplex and/or apartment complex, or multiple houses or cabins on the same parcel---only one (1) dwelling unit is allowed as an STR, and the other unit(s) may only be rented on a long-term basis (over 30 days), owner-occupied, or left vacant.I built an “accessory” dwelling in the back of the residence.  Can I use it as an STR?  No.  According to state law, accessory dwellings, also known as ADUs, bunkhouses, guest houses, or granny units cannot be used as an STR.