vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Providence Mountains State Recreation Area
FOR ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS OR TO REQUEST A COPY OF THE FULL TEXT, CONTACT THE PARK OFFICE.  VISITORS IN VIOLATION OF THE PARK'S POSTED ORDERS ARE SUBJECT TO CITATION (CCR T14 4326).

950-23-002 –  No person shall launch, land, or operate a powered unmanned aircraft or unmanned aerial system (UAS) within Inland Empire District park units. Exceptions to this order, at the discretion of the District Superintendent
950-23-003 – Electronic Bicycle Use

Class 1, 2, and 3 E-bikes are permitted on all roads within Silverwood Lake SRA that allow vehicle traffic.
Class 1 bicycles only are permitted on trails within Providence Mountain SRA designated for use as bicycle trails.

953-23-015 - Providence Mountains State Recreation Area’s operating hours are Friday through Sunday and designated holidays from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.

a. All public motorized vehicle and pedestrian entry or use of Providence Mountains SRA is restricted except as indicated above.

953-23-016 - In order to ensure the safety and health of persons and to guard and preserve the property within the State Park System and guard portions thereof I hereby declare the following restrictions for entry, occupations, or use of the backcountry and all caves at Providence Mountain State Recreation:

a. Public entry, occupancy and use of the Mitchell Caverns shall be by guided tour only.
b. Public entry, occupancy and use of any other undeveloped cave or cavern access, including Cave of the Winding Stair, shall be by qualified and properly equipped speleologists who have made written applications to the Department and paid the appropriate fees.
c. Public entry, occupancy and use of the backcountry, on or off trail, shall possess a backcountry permit obtained onsite at Providence Mountains SRA. Permittee shall include the following minimum information on the permit: Name, address, telephone number, vehicle information, number of people in group, and intended destination.
d. Public entry, occupancy and use of the backcountry shall be limited to group size of no more than 15 persons per group.
e. Administrative or emergency entry, occupancy, or use is allowed.
Regulatory Agenda - NYSDEC
This rulemaking will require a Regulatory Flexibility Analysis for Small Businesses and Local Governments, and a Rural Area Flexibility Analysis. Contact: Conor Shea, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 625 Broadway, Albany, NY 12233-7253. Telephone: 518-402-8706. Email: [email protected]. Please include “Subpart 352-3” in the subject line when emailing.6 NYCRR Subpart 352-4, Prohibition of cosmetic products and personal care products that contain mercury. ECL Article 37, Section 37-0117 was amended to add a new subdivision 8, which prohibits the sale of any cosmetic product or personal care product containing mercury, other than in trace amounts identified by the department, in consultation with the department of health, in regulations. The rulemaking will add a new Subpart 352-4 which will define key terms, set forth the scope of product categories subject to ECL 37-0117(8), and establish trace amounts for mercury in cosmetic and personal care products. For cosmetic products, as defined under federal law, these limits must be consistent with limits established by the Federal Food and Drug Administration (FDA), The rulemaking may adopt test methods or performance method criteria for verifying whether a product complies with the maximum amount of mercury allowed by the regulation. This rulemaking will require a Regulatory Flexibility Analysis for Small Businesses and Local Governments, and a Rural Area Flexibility Analysis. Contact: Conor Shea, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 625 Broadway, Albany, NY 12233-7253. Telephone: 518-402-8706. Email: [email protected]. Please include “Subpart 352-4” in the subject line when emailing.6 NYCRR Subpart 352-5, Content standards for mercury-added lamps. ECL Article 27, Section 27-2107 was amended to add two new subdivisions, 11 and 12. The amended law prohibits producers of mercury-added lamps, after January 1, 2021, from selling, offering for sale, or distributing such lamps that fail to meet mercury content standards adopted by the department pursuant to rules and regulations.
Current Litigation | California Air Resources Board
(United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit, Case No. 22-1081, consolidated with other cases).Challenge to SAFE Vehicles Rule Part 1 against the U.S. EPA and NHTSA to revoke California’s authority. State of California v. Wheeler, et al. (United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit, Case No. 19‑1239, consolidated with other cases under No. 19‑1230, Union of Concerned Scientists, et al. v. NHTSA).Challenge to the SAFE Vehicles Rule Part 2 against U.S. EPA and NHTSA to relax federal passenger vehicle greenhouse gas emissions and fuel economy standards. State of California v. Wheeler, et al., (United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit, Case No. 20-1167,consolidated with other cases under No. 20‑1145, Competitive Enterprise Institute, et al. v. NHTSA, et al.).CARB intervened to support U.S. EPA in a challenge to its more stringent 2021‑2026 greenhouse-gas emission standards for cars. State of Texas, et al. v. Environmental Protection Agency, et al. (United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit, Case No. 22‑1031).Challenge to CARB’s Advanced Clean Cars II rulemaking in federal district court under the federal and California constitutions, the California Environmental Quality Act, and the Administrative Procedures Act. The Two Hundred for Homeownership, Robert Apodaca, and Jose Antonio Ramirez v. Steven S. Cliff, in his official capacity, (United States District Court, Eastern District of California, Fresno Division, Case No. 1:22‑at‑904).Challenge by fossil-fuel industry association to CARB's Advanced Clean Cars II regulations in state court opposing the zero-emission vehicle requirements on California Administrative Procedures Act, California Environmental Quality Act, and State constitutional grounds. Western States Petroleum Association v. California Air Resources Board, et al., (Fresno County Superior Court, Case No. 22CECG03603).
Ocean Sport Fishing

Ocean Sport Fishing

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Using the map or the links below, select the portion of the California coast where you plan to fish, and you will access a summary of current sport fishing regulations for that area. 

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In-Season Ocean Fishing Regulation Changes
CDFW news releases detailing the reasons behind in-season regulatory changes as well as a summary of changes
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General Sport Fishing Regulations

These regulations are taken verbatim from California Code of Regulations Title 14, and Fish and Game Code.

General Definitions and Provisions
Selected General Ocean Finfish Fishing Regulations
Ocean Finfish Fishing Gear Restrictions
Selected General Ocean Invertebrate Fishing Regulations
Kelp and Ocean Plant Regulations

Seasons, Size and Bag Limits

The following links lead to sport fishing regulations taken verbatim from California Code of Regulations Title 14 (except for species whose seasons, size limits, or bag limits may possibly change in-season).
Where no bag limit is listed, the following limits apply:
Fish (Finfish) - 20 finfish in combination of all species with not more than 10 of any one species
Permit Requirements | Madison County, NY
m) All vehicles used in the collection, transportation and/or disposal of Solid Waste and/or Recyclables shall be maintained in a sanitary condition and shall be constructed as to prevent leakage in transit. The body of the vehicle shall be wholly enclosed or shall at all times be kept covered with an adequate cover.  The name of the Commercial Waste Permit holder shall be readily visible on all vehicles, and on all Containers, along with permanent and unique identification numbers assigned by the Department for each vehicle and for each Container with a capacity equal to or greater than ten cubic yards.  Operation of vehicles shall be done in such a manner as to prevent spilling or loss of contents.   n) Any Commercial Waste Permit issued pursuant to this local law shall be in the nature of a privilege subject to the terms and conditions set forth in this local law and as amended or supplemented by the Department, and shall not be deemed to create a property interest with respect to the Commercial Waste Permit in the holder.   o) All such Commercial Waste Permit requirements specified herein, including, but not limited to, Commercial Waste Permit fees and minimum insurance coverage amounts, may be amended or adjusted from time to time by resolution of the Board of Supervisors or by the Department acting in accordance with policies and/or guidelines established by the Committee that have been adopted, and that may be amended from time to time, by the Board of Supervisors.Special Waste Permit The Special Waste Permit, or one-day permit, allows for disposal of comingled residential, commercial and institutional solid waste.a) Persons and Waste Collectors not holding Commercial or Residential Waste Permits may obtain a Special Waste Permit for the collection, transportation and/or disposal of Solid Waste generated within the County at the County Landfill. A Special Waste Permit must be obtained from the Department for a daily fee.    b) The Department may, at its sole discretion, require certain Special Waste Permit holders to provide proof of insurance in a form and amount satisfactory to the Department before such Special Waste Permit holder may dispose of Solid Waste and/or Recyclables at the County Landfill or any other Facility.   c) Special Waste Permit holders shall strictly comply with all rules and regulations prescribed by the Department.
California Rules of Court: Title Four Rules
A notice to appear issued for a nontraffic infraction or misdemeanor offense that is prepared on Nontraffic Notice to Appear (form TR-120), Traffic/Nontraffic Notice to Appear (form TR-130), Electronic Traffic/Nontraffic Notice to Appear (4-inch format) (form TR-135), or Electronic Traffic/Nontraffic Notice to Appear (3-inch format) (form TR-145), and that complies with the requirements in the current version of the Judicial Council's instructions, Notice to Appear and Related Forms (form TR-INST), may be filed with the court and serve as a complaint as provided in Penal Code section 853.9 or 959.1.
(c)	Corrections
Corrections to citations previously issued on Continuation of Notice to Appear (form TR-106), Continuation of Citation (form TR-108), Automated Traffic Enforcement System Notice to Appear (form TR-115), Nontraffic Notice to Appear (form TR-120), Traffic/Nontraffic Notice to Appear (form TR-130), Electronic Traffic/Nontraffic Notice to Appear (4-inch format) (form TR-135), or Electronic Traffic/Nontraffic Notice to Appear (3-inch format) (form TR-145) must be made on a Notice of Correction and Proof of Service (form TR-100).
(d)	Electronic citation forms
A law enforcement agency that uses an electronic citation device to issue notice to appear citations on the Judicial Council's Electronic Traffic/Nontraffic Notice to Appear (4-inch format) (form TR-135) or Electronic Traffic/Nontraffic Notice to Appear (3-inch format) (form TR-145) must submit to the Judicial Council an exact printed copy of the agency's current citation form that complies with the requirements in the most recent version of the Judicial Council's instructions, Notice to Appear and Related Forms (form TR-INST).
Rule 4.103 amended effective June 26, 2015; adopted effective January 1, 2004; previously amended effective January 1, 2007.
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The Division of Boating and Waterways licenses and regulates yacht brokers and salespersons in California, reports broker violations to the public.
Regulatory Agenda - NYSDEC
Amend sections 575.3, Prohibited Invasive Species and 575.4, Regulated Invasive Species to update these lists. The purpose of this Part is to establish procedures to identify and classify invasive species and to establish a permit system to restrict the sale, purchase, possession, propagation, introduction, importation, and transport of invasive species in New York, as part of the Department of Environmental Conservation’s statewide invasive species management program, as required by ECL sections 9-1709 and 71-0703. A Regulatory Flexibility Analysis and Rural Area Flexibility Analysis will be prepared. Contact: Dave Adams, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 625 Broadway, Albany, NY 12233-4253, Telephone: (518) 402-9149 E-mail: [email protected]Division of Marine Resources6 NYCRR Part 10, Sportfishing Regulations. The Department is proposing amendments that pertain to the management of diadromous fish, including striped bass in the Hudson River and tributaries north of the George Washington Bridge, to maintain compliance with the interstate fishery management plan developed by the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission. Proposed amendments could include changes to the season, minimum size limit, possession limit and the manner of take. This rulemaking will require a Regulatory Flexibility Analysis for Small Businesses and Local Government and a Rural Area Flexibility Analysis. Contact: John Maniscalco, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 123 Kings Park Blvd., Kings Park, New York 11754. Telephone: 631-444-0430. E-mail: [email protected]. Please reference 6 NYCRR Part 10 when emailing. 6 NYCRR Part 11, More than One Species. The Department is proposing amendments that pertain to the management of diadromous fishes, including American eel, for taking, possessing, sale, or trafficking in the Harlem or East Rivers and the Hudson River. The amendments are needed for New York State to remain in compliance with fishery management plans developed by the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission or as directed in the Federal Sustainable Fisheries Act for such species. These amendments will also comply with the requirements of Environmental Conservation Law regarding the management of anadromous species. The purpose of these regulations is to protect and to maintain the health of these fish stocks.
FAQs • Self-Hauler FAQ
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. 

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Bureau: Investor Protection (IPB)13 NYCRR 10 Unofficial Dealers, Brokers, Salespersons(Effective December 2, 2020)View/download document
Bureau: Investor Protection (IPB)13 NYCRR 11 Unofficial IAs, FCIAs, IARs(Effective February 1, 2021)View/download document
Bureau: Real Estate Finance (REF)13 NYCRR § 18.3View/download document
Bureau: Real Estate Finance (REF)13 NYCRR § 20.3View/download document
Bureau: Real Estate Finance (REF)13 NYCRR § 21.3View/download document
Bureau: Real Estate Finance (REF)13 NYCRR § 22.3View/download document
Bureau: Real Estate Finance (REF)13 NYCRR § 23.3View/download document
Bureau: Real Estate Finance (REF)13 NYCRR § 24.3View/download document
Bureau: Real Estate Finance (REF)13 NYCRR § 25.3View/download document
Regulatory Agenda - NYSDEC
To implement portions of that plan, regulations were adopted on November 13, 2019 to keep infectious material and animals out of the state, to clarify the definition of CWD-susceptible species, and to allow DEC Environmental Conservation Officers to better enforce CWD regulations of both DEC and the Department of Agriculture and Markets (DAM), which is essential as DAM does not have the same law enforcement capabilities as DEC. CWD is an untreatable, always-fatal disease of deer and moose and these amendments continue to be critical components of a disease prevention program. Further amendments to this regulation are being considered to strengthen protections against the spread of CWD in to and through New York. Contact: Christina Curran, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 625 Broadway, Albany, NY 12233. Telephone: 518-402-8924. E-mail: [email protected]. Division of Marine Resources6 NYCRR Part 44, Lobsters and Crabs. Statutory authority: Environmental Conservation Law, Section 13-0331(7). Part 44 was amended to implement required management measures of the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission Jonah Crab Fishery Management Plan. This rule was necessary to implement management measures that are intended to reduce the possibility of overfishing of the Jonah crab stock, while preserving the current utilization of the resource by the fishing industry. Amendments to Part 44 will be proposed as necessary for New York to remain in compliance with federal rules and interstate fishery management plans.6 NYCRR Part 40, Marine Fish. Statutory authority: Environmental Conservation Law, Sections 11-0303, 13-0339 and 13-0347. Part 40 was amended to revise regulations concerning commercial striped bass fishing season. This rule was necessary to extend the commercial fishing season to allow commercial fishermen greater access to the resource and to be able to fully utilize the state quota.  Amendments to Part 40 will be proposed as necessary for New York to remain in compliance with federal rules and interstate fishery management plans.6 NYCRR Part 40, Marine Fish. Statutory authority: Environmental Conservation Law, Sections 13-0105, 13-0339, and 13-0340-e. Part 40 was amended to revise regulations concerning the recreational harvest of scup in New York State.