vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Hunting Licenses and Tags

You may contact him by email at Shawn.Olague@wildlife.ca.gov for more information.
Q: What will I learn in the Hunter Education Course and how long will it take? 
A: The Hunter Education Course consists of a minimum of 10 hours of classroom, homework, and field instruction in the following areas: firearms safety and handling, sportsmanship and ethics, wildlife management and conservation, archery, black powder, wildlife identification, game care, first aid, and survival. After a student has successfully completed the course of instruction and passed the final examination, they are awarded a Certificate of Completion. Parents are encouraged to participate with their children in the course and its related activities. There is not a minimum age requirement to take the course, but young children may find the course demanding.
A fee may not be charged for an instructor's service; however, fees may be used to cover the purchase of training aids such as slides, flip charts, targets, and other training aids. The Hunter Education Instructor makes the final decision in determining whether a student is qualified to receive a Certificate of Completion. A student who is unsafe, or fails to demonstrate good sportsmanship will not be issued a Certificate of Completion.
Q: Are senior citizens exempt from having to take a hunter education course? 
A: No.
Q: Is a law enforcement officer (active duty, reserve or retired military) required to take a hunter education course even if he/she had firearms training?
A: Yes. All first time California hunters must successfully complete a hunter education training course or pass an equivalency exam. Visit the CDFW's California Hunter Education web page for more information.

Pre-Season Tag Returns

Q: If I cannot use my hunting license can I get a refund?
A: No. Hunting license fees are nonrefundable.
Q: Why are hunting license fees nonrefundable?
A: Hunting licenses may be used for hunting any legal game bird or mammal. The purchase of hunting licenses and tags is an investment in the continued existence of California's hunting heritage. Funds raised from the sale of these items are used to conduct surveys and research, perform habitat maintenance and improvement projects, and meet the administrative requirements necessary to conduct all hunting seasons.
Arizona OHV Decal Program
Valid highway registration from their home state (CVC §38010(b)(10)),
Valid California Nonresident Use Permit (CVC §38087.5).

The Arizona "RV" plate is title only; it is not registration or the equivalent to a California OHV identification sticker. The terms identification and registration in California are interchangeable. Both refer to the payment of recurring fees to the DMV to allow legal operation of OHVs on public lands.
Effective January 1, 2022 the State of California will not recognize another State's OHV registration program unless that State also recognizes California's program. Out of state recreationists must purchase a California non-resident permit to ride on Public lands if their home state requires residents of California to purchase as non-resident permit for their currently registered OHV.
Due to Arizona's policy changes requiring all nonresident OHV's operating within Arizona to purchase a nonresidential OHV decal enacted (September 1, 2019), residents of Arizona operating their OHVs within California must purchase a non-resident permit.
Arizona, like some other states, has a street-legal OHV registration program. The owners of these OHVs are still required to purchase a non-resident permit for off-highway use in California as there is no similar registration program in California.
For information on Arizona's OHV program, visit: https://www.azgfd.com/OHV/Decals/
Note:
Recreational Use Permit on Arizona State Trust Land: The Arizona OHV Decal allows crossing Arizona State Trust Land on authorized routes while riding a vehicle that weighs less than 1800 pounds.  An Arizona State Land Department Recreational Use Permit is required for any other recreational activities on State Trust Land.  For details on an ASLD Recreation Permit, download a permit application online at http://www.land.state.az.us/programs/natural/recreation_permit.htm. You may also visit the State Land Department office at 1616 W. Adams St., Phoenix, AZ 85007 or call the Arizona State Land Department at (602) 542-4631.

Related Pages

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OHV Registration
Nonresident OHV Use Permits
Frequently Asked Questions | California Air Resources Board
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 15 results found for How is the length of the marine watercraft defined?permalinkPer 33 CFR 183.3, the length of a vessel is defined as “the straight line horizontal measurement of the overall length from the foremost part of the boat to the aftermost part of the boat, measured from end to end over the deck excluding sheer, and measured parallel to the centerline. Bow sprits, bumpkins, rudders, outboard motor brackets, handles, and other similar fittings, attachments, and extensions are not included in the measurement.”Certified component are often distributed and marketed under several brand names. In this case, do the component distributors need to obtain separate certification for their branded components?permalinkNo. If the original component Executive Order holder notifies CARB that their certified component will be distributed under other brand names, those distributors may use the original certified component EO number and/or the identifying mark on the label with their company name. If the distributor wants a separate Executive Order that is issued only in their name, the distributor would need to certify the component through the CARB certification process.Is there a checklist that SIWM evaporative control component manufacturers can use when putting together their certification application?permalinkYes. A certification checklist, which serves as a guideline for preparing component applications, can be provided.
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Frequently Asked Questions | California Air Resources Board
If you experience any difficulty after following all of these instructions, emailtrucrs@arb.ca.gov with your TRUCRS ID number, company information and contact information. Once TRUCRS is open, you may print a certificate for 2018 or 2019. If you are trying to print a certificate based on your compliance status prior to open reporting please skip to page 5.Certificate Instructions If you report compliance with the Truck and Bus Regulation, you can print a certificate. See deadlines and requirements.You can only print a certificate if all vehicle and company information reported is correct and complete in TRUCRS. Only fleets that have completed reporting and are in compliance can print a certificate.Ensure that all reported information is correct and complete before proceeding with the instructions below.Open the Truck and Bus Reporting Page, and enter your user name and password. Select “Log In” to continue. If you forgot your username or password, select “Forgot Username/Password?” for assistance.Go to your Company/Fleet information by selecting “View or Update". Find your fleet on the list and select “View or Update” to continue.Select the “Compliance Status” tab. Click the “Compliance Status” tab to the far right as shown below to continue.Confirm reporting. Scroll down to the box labeled “2019 Compliance Status”. Click the box labeled “Click to Confirm”, as seen below, to confirm you have entered your fleet information and finished reporting. A small pop-up window will appear with a reporting confirmation. Click “OK” to continue. By clicking “OK” you are confirming under penalty of perjury that the information you reported is complete and accurate. Click “Cancel” to go back and make changes to the fleet. Once you click “OK” the message will change to “Confirmation complete” as displayed below. Click “Close” to continue.Check compliance. Once the page reloads, you will see one of the two colored boxes below.
Nonresident OHV Use Permits
If you are visiting California from another state and your vehicle does not have a current registration from your home state, you must purchase a California Nonresident OHV Use Permit before you recreate on public lands.
If your state of residence requires residents of California, who have valid OHV registration/identification (green or red sticker registration), to purchase a non-resident permit to recreate in your home state (see Off-Highway Vehicle Information Bulletin 21-1) 
The Arizona street licensed OHVs are required to purchase a Nonresident Permit to recreate on public lands in California.

A title sticker or title plate is not registration. Additional information is available on the FAQs web page. The Nonresident OHV Use Permit fee is $30. To locate a vendor, please download the vendor list PDF listed below.The 2024 nonresident permits will be valid from the date of sale through December 31, 2024.
 Nonresident Permit Vendor List OHV Permit Order Form (PDF)
 

2024 Nonresident permits are on sale now! Please check with your preferred vendor to make sure they have permits in stock.
Note: Fees have increased.Fees are now $30/year (valid until December 31, 2024).

Purchase Permit

Non-California residents must comply with the California Air Resources Board Red Sticker riding season requirements. An Off-Highway Vehicle Information Bulletin explains the background behind the change.
 
To learn more about the program, please contact a local Ranger or the OHMVR Division at: California State Parks, OHMVR DivisionNonresident OHV Use Permit Program
Physical Address: 715 P St, Sacramento, CA 95814 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 942896, Sacramento, CA 94296 Phone Number: (916) 324-4442Email: ohvinfo@parks.ca.gov

Arizona Visitors
Please refer to the Arizona OHV Decal Program web page for updated information.

Related Pages

Nonresident OHV Permit Vendors
Laws / Safety
OHV Registration
Arizona OHV Decal Program
FAQs
CVC Division 16.5

Purchase Nonresident OHV Use Permits Online
Sport Fishing Licenses and Report Cards

Reduced-Fee Sport Fishing License for Low-Income Seniors (65 years or older) - Fee $9.53
Fish and Game Code, Section 7150, authorizes CDFW to issue Reduced-Fee Sport Fishing Licenses to anglers who meet specific criteria. Additional validations or cards are required for certain species and must be purchased at the regular fee.
On October 7, 2021, Assembly Bill 817 was signed into law. This law changed the eligibility requirements for obtaining a reduced-fee sport fishing license for seniors with low income.
Effective January 1, 2022, any person 65 years of age or older who is a resident of California and receives benefits through Supplemental Security Income (SSI) pursuant to Section 12200 of the Welfare and Institutions Code or Cash Assistance Program for Aged, Blind, and Disabled Legal Immigrants (CAPI) pursuant to Chapter 10.3 (commencing with Section 18937) of Part 6 of Division 9 of the Welfare and Institutions Code is eligible for a reduced-fee sport fishing license. Verification from the Social Security Administration or Department of Social Services confirming your eligibility for SSI or CAPI is required annually.
How to Apply for a Reduced-Fee Sport Fishing License for Low-Income Seniors
Reduced-Fee Sport Fishing Licenses that require Supplemental Security Income (SSI) or Cash Assistance Program for Aged, Blind, and Disabled Legal Immigrants (CAPI) verification must be renewed each year at a CDFW License Sales Office.
Print Reduced-Fee Sport Fishing License Application (PDF Form)

Free Sport Fishing Licenses
Fish and Game Code, Section 7151, authorizes the CDFW to issue Free Sport Fishing Licenses to anglers who meet specific criteria. Additional validations or cards are required for certain species and areas and must be purchased at the regular fee.
Free Sport Fishing Licenses are available for anglers who meet any of these criteria:

Any person, with central vision acuity of 20/200 or less in the better eye with the aid of the best possible correcting glasses, or central vision acuity better than 20/200 if the widest diameter of the remaining visual field is no greater than 20 degrees. Certification of blindness by an optometrist or an ophthalmologist is required.
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California State Parks is proud to feature a number of videos shown in our parks, many of which have been produced especially for California's state parks. In order to help teachers better prepare for a visit to a park, below are links to transcripts for many of these videos. The videos are listed alphabetically by park name and then by title.
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Welcome to the California Department of Parks and Recreation, also known as California State Parks.
Our frequently asked questions (FAQs) help you find the information you need faster than emailing or calling us. If you cannot find the answer to your question here, please feel free to connect with us.
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How can I find out about accessibility in state parks for people with disabilities?Accessibility improvements are ongoing at California State Parks. Many of our parks have facilities such as campsites, restrooms and visitor centers that have been designed to meet the varying abilities of park visitors.
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Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
For all vehicles, the certification must contain the following information: (a) The name, address, and taxpayer identification number of the certifying entity; (b) The make, model, model year, and any other appropriate identifiers of the motor vehicle; (c) A statement that the vehicle is made by a manufacturer; (d) The amount of the credit for the vehicle (showing computations); (e) The gross vehicle weight rating of the vehicle; (f) A statement that the vehicle is propelled by power derived from one or more cells that convert chemical energy directly into electricity by combining oxygen with hydrogen fuel which is stored on board the vehicle in any form and may or may not require reformation prior to use; (g) A statement that the vehicle complies with the applicable provisions of the Clean Air Act; (h) A statement that the vehicle complies with the applicable air quality provisions of state law of each state that has adopted the provisions under a waiver under § 209(b) of the Clean Air Act or a list identifying each state that has adopted applicable air quality provisions with which the vehicle does not comply; (i) A statement that the vehicle complies with the motor vehicle safety provisions of 49 U.S.C. §§ 30101 through 30169; and (j) A declaration, applicable to the certification and any accompanying documents, signed by a person currently authorized to bind the manufacturer (or, in the case of a foreign vehicle manufacturer, its domestic distributor) in these matters, in the following form: “Under penalties of perjury, I declare that I have examined this certification, including accompanying documents, and to the best of my knowledge and belief, the facts presented in support of this certification are true, correct, and complete.” (2) Passenger Automobiles and Light Trucks. If the vehicle is a passenger automobile or light truck, the certification must include a copy of the certificate (received on or after August 8, 2005) that the vehicle meets or exceeds the applicable Bin 5 Tier II emission standard established in regulations prescribed by the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency under § 202(i) of the Clean Air Act for that make and model year vehicle. (3) Additional Fuel Economy Credit.