vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
2022 OTS Grant Highlights | Office of Traffic Safety
The program is expanding to 16 communities and an additional 12 assessments in tribal communities in the 2023 grant year.

Alcohol and Drug-Impaired Driving

Orange County District Attorney’s Office, California Traffic Safety Resource Prosecutor Training NetworkOCDA’s California Traffic Safety Resource Prosecutor Training Network (CA TSRP) provided training events to more than 900 attendees during the 2022 grant year which included law enforcement, prosecutors, and forensic scientists across California. The CA TSRP impaired driving network has now grown to more than 1,000 members.

Shasta County Health and Human Services Agency – Public Health, Driving Safe in ShastaDuring the 2022 grant year, Shasta County Health and Human Services Agency-Public Health implemented Driving Safe in Shasta that focused on reducing drunk and drugged driving, as well as distracted driving. Activities included DUI prevention campaigns, development of traffic safety videos, designated driver and safe rides campaigns at colleges, and DUI prevention and Provisional Licensing education, which is also known as Graduated Driver Licensing, or GDL.

California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control, DUI Awareness ProgramIn partnership with ABC, MADD California collaborated with educators, parents, law enforcement, and youth-serving organizations throughout the state to inform communities about the dangers and consequences of underage drinking and impaired driving. MADD staff, victim volunteers, and teen influencers participated in the Power of You(th) and Power of Parents programs targeting parents and students throughout the state, reaching more than 250,000 participants. MADD also created a series of underage drinking and prevention-related videos for YouTube.

University of California, Irvine, Drive Sober SoCalUC Irvine launched a Virtual Ambassador Program, Drive Sober Only, to promote sober driving and raise awareness about driving under the influence of drugs and alcohol. The program uses social media to engage with students and the community by inviting them to become a “Sober Driver” Ambassador by helping spread the word. During the 2022 grant year, Drive Sober Only featured a social media campaign for Sober October with a series of “mocktail” recipes as alternatives to alcohol.

Santa Cruz County Health Services Agency, Arrive Sober/Llegar Sobrio ProgramSanta Cruz County Health Services Agency (HSA) launched the Arrive Sober/Llegar Sobrio impaired driving prevention program to reduce the number of impaired drivers on Santa Cruz County roadways.
Winterize Your Car | Mammoth Lakes, CA - Official Website
Start with a checkup that includes:Checking the ignition, brakes, wiring, hoses and fan beltsChanging and adjusting the spark plugsChecking the air, fuel and emission filters, and the PCV valveInspecting the distributorChecking the batteryChecking the tires for air, sidewall wear and tread depthChecking antifreeze levels and the freeze lineYour car should have a tune-up (check the owner's manual for the recommended interval) to ensure better gas mileage, quicker starts and faster response on pick-up and passing power.Necessary EquipmentAn emergency situation on the road can arise at any time and you must be prepared. In addition to making sure you have the tune-up, a full tank of gas, and fresh anti-freeze, you should carry the following items in your trunk:Properly inflated spare tire, wheel wrench and tripod-type jackShovelJumper cablesTow and tire chainsBag of salt or cat litterTool kitEssential SuppliesBe prepared with a "survival kit" that should always remain in the car. Replenish after use. Essential supplies include:Working flashlight and extra batteriesReflective triangles and brightly-colored clothCompassFirst aid kitExterior windshield cleanerIce scraper and snow brushWooden stick matches in a waterproof containerScissors and string/cordNon-perishable, high-energy foods like unsalted canned nuts, dried fruits, and hard candy.In addition, if you are driving long distances under cold, snowy, and icy conditions, you should also carry supplies to keep you warm such as heavy woolen mittens, socks, a cap and blankets.If You Become StrandedDo not leave your car unless you know exactly where you are, how far it is to possible help, and are certain you will improve your situation.To attract attention, light two flares and place one at each end of the car a safe distance away. Hang a brightly colored cloth from your antenna.If you are sure the car's exhaust pipe is not blocked, run the engine and heater for about 10 minutes every hour or so depending upon the amount of gas in the tank.To protect yourself from frostbite and hypothermia use the woolen items and blankets to keep warm.Keep at least one window open slightly.
OTS Crash Rankings | Office of Traffic Safety
So, for Group B, a ranking of 1/57 is the highest or worst, 27/57 is average, and 57/57 is the lowest or best.
Headings

Type of Crash – This column delineates the different types of crashes OTS has chosen to show in the rankings. These represent the types with larger percentages of total killed and injured and areas of focus for the OTS grant program.
Victims Killed and Injured – This column shows the number of fatalities and injuries aggregated. Damage-only or fender-bender crashes are not included.
Ranking – This column shows what ranking that city has as compared to other comparably sized incorporated cities in California for that particular type of crash. The first number is that city’s ranking for that type of crash. The second number is the total number of cities/counties within that population grouping.

Crash Category

Total Fatal and Injury – The total number of victims involved in all crashes where there were fatalities and/or injuries in that city/county.
Alcohol Involved – Crashes in which there were victims killed or injured where a party (driver, pedestrian, bicyclist) was classified as “Had Been Drinking.”
Had Been Drinking Driver <21 – Crashes in which there were victims killed or injured involving a driver who had been drinking and under the age of 21. “Had Been Drinking” includes under the influence of alcohol, not under the influence of alcohol, and alcohol impairment unknown.
Had Been Drinking Driver 21-34 – Crashes in which there were victims killed or injured involving a driver who had been drinking and between the ages of 21 and 34. “Had Been Drinking” includes under the influence of alcohol, not under the influence of alcohol, and alcohol impairment unknown.
Motorcycles – Crashes in which there were victims killed or injured and a motorcycle was involved.
Pedestrians – Crashes in which there were victims killed or injured and a pedestrian was involved.
Pedestrians <15 – Crashes in which the victims killed or injured were a pedestrian under the age of 15.
Pedestrians 65+ – Crashes in which the victims killed or injured were a pedestrian age 65 and older.
Bicycle – Crashes in which there were victims killed or injured and a bicyclist was involved.
2024 Public Comments to Preliminary Applications
The more easy access people have in vehicles with not having to work for getting to these places, the less respect they seem to have for these places. Some of these roads that may seem to need fixing might just be roads that should be barricaded off and if people want to see where that road leads they can take a little hike and breath our fabulous air instead of polluting it. I know our access brings money to Bishop. But I also know there’s a line that should be drawn to allow access but more importantly protect what these people are coming here for in the first place. I took some pictures up in the Buttermilks the other day of the damage that’s been done to one road that I don’t think anyone needs to be driving on and what’s starting to happen alongside this road due to the destruction. I’ll do my best to try and figure out how to send those to you. Good luck with the grant. Please try to find that line that makes people happy to be here but doesn’t wreck havoc on what their here for in the first place. I appreciate all you do for our land! Thank you, Heidi Hartman Goetz Heidi Hartman Goetz - 5/6/2024

I would like to comment on the Bishop BLM grant application on behalf of the California Off Road Vehicle Association. I see on the first page " Due to the amount of routes in the BIFO system, not all routes have been reinventoried since the 2022/2023 winter" If you cannot look at all of the routes in your office after severe weather, you need to reach out to partner organizations like CORVA and CAL4Wheel to ask them to assist in figuring out what condition your routes are in. Jeep club members and other off-roaders are looking for reasons to drive routes and to be able to assist the BLM in evaluating your route inventory would be a satisfying activity. It is irresponsible to go a year after storms without knowing the condition of your routes. You contradict yourself on page 2 when you say "Route monitoring is a critical component to successfully responding to maintenance needs. It's important that we quickly address issues to keep motorized users on routes and reduce resource damage."
Winterize Your Car | Mammoth Lakes, CA - Official Website
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HomeDepartmentsPoliceEducation & EventsWinter DrivingWinterize Your Car



Winterize Your Car	

Driving in the winter means snow, sleet and ice that can lead to slower traffic, hazardous road conditions, hot tempers and unforeseen dangers. To help you make it safely through winter, here are some suggestions from the National Safety Council to make sure that you and your vehicle are prepared.WeatherAt any temperature - 20° Fahrenheit below zero or 90° Fahrenheit above - weather affects road and driving conditions and can pose serious problems. It is important to monitor forecasts on the Web, radio, TV, cable weather channel, or in the daily papers.Your CarPrepare your car for winter. Start with a checkup that includes:Checking the ignition, brakes, wiring, hoses and fan beltsChanging and adjusting the spark plugsChecking the air, fuel and emission filters, and the PCV valveInspecting the distributorChecking the batteryChecking the tires for air, sidewall wear and tread depthChecking antifreeze levels and the freeze lineYour car should have a tune-up (check the owner's manual for the recommended interval) to ensure better gas mileage, quicker starts and faster response on pick-up and passing power.Necessary EquipmentAn emergency situation on the road can arise at any time and you must be prepared. In addition to making sure you have the tune-up, a full tank of gas, and fresh anti-freeze, you should carry the following items in your trunk:Properly inflated spare tire, wheel wrench and tripod-type jackShovelJumper cablesTow and tire chainsBag of salt or cat litterTool kitEssential SuppliesBe prepared with a "survival kit" that should always remain in the car. Replenish after use.
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Substance Use Treatment - Mental Health
Dark or tea-colored urine
Light-colored bowel movements
Yellowing of eyes or skin

Naltrexone Injection

What does it do?

Naltrexone suppresses opioid craving by blocking the effects of opioid drugs.
If you miss a dose or stop naltrexone, you may be more vulnerable to a fatal overdose if you take an opioid again.

How do I take it?

Inject into the buttocks muscle every month.

Where do I get it?

Doctors or other providers with a DEA waiver may prescribe naltrexone, which can be obtained from licensed opioid treatment programs.

What are possible side effects?

Change in appetite
Back, muscle, or joint pain
Constipation or diarrhea
Injection site pain

What side effects should I report to my provider?

Allergic reaction or swelling
Chest tightness or trouble breathing
Anxiety, trouble sleeping, depression, or unusual thoughts
Dark or tea-colored urine
Yellowing of eyes or skin

Additional Medicine Information

While you’re on these medicines:

Do not drink alcohol or take sedatives, tranquilizers, or other drugs that slow breathing (such as benzodiazepines) unless you are otherwise instructed by your provider.
Ask your provider for naloxone, emergency medication used to reverse an opioid overdose.

Signs of an overdose (too much medication) include:

Trouble breathing, including slow or shallow breathing
Snoring, gurgling, or choking sounds
Extreme tiredness or heavy nodding
Clammy, sweaty skin
Bluish or grayish lips, fingernails, or skin

You may take any of these the medications for days, months, or years — as long as is needed to prevent relapse. Talk to your provider about your treatment plan.
A relapse does not mean your treatment has failed. Instead, it means a change in your treatment plan is needed.

Opioid Use Disorder Treatment
Consejos de seguridad para el invierno
Programe tiempo adicional para viajes de invierno y sea paciente durante las operaciones de remoción de hielo y nieve.
Nunca siga un quitanieves demasiado cerca ni intente rebasarlo. Recuerde que la carretera delante de la quitanieves suele estar cubierta de nieve.
Suponga que las superficies de los puentes son resbaladizas, ya que se congelan más rápidamente que las superficies de las carreteras.
Tenga cuidado con el hielo negro, que puede ser difícil de ver pero hace que las condiciones sean resbaladizas cuando las temperaturas del pavimento están por debajo del punto de congelación.
Tenga un teléfono celular a mano y cargado.
Equipe su automóvil con suministros de emergencia.
Informe a una persona responsable de su destino, la ruta prevista y la hora estimada de llegada.
Mantenga la calma y no entre en pánico en caso de avería del vehículo, accidente o si queda atrapado por la nieve.
Mantenga su tanque de gasolina lleno para evitar que la gasolina se congele.
atrapado en un coche
Quédese en su automóvil y espere a que la ayuda lo encuentre.
Haga funcionar su motor por períodos cortos de tiempo para mantenerse caliente. Mantenga abierta la ventana a favor del viento y asegúrese de que el tubo de escape no tenga nieve.
Encienda la luz del techo por la noche cuando esté en marcha el motor para señalar a los rescatistas.
Cuelgue un trozo de tela o prenda de ropa de colores brillantes de su automóvil.
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New to driving in the Golden State? See the California Driver’s Handbook to learn all there is to know about driving in California!

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Your place of business is located in California.

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You are a homeowner with a property tax exemption.
You rent a property in California.
You have claimed residency to obtain a license, privilege, or other benefit that non-residents cannot obtain.
You have a current California driver’s license or ID card.
You are determined to be a resident because of acts, occurrences, or events that indicate that your presence in the state is more than temporary or transient. 

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	A nonresident vehicle is a vehicle last registered in another state or country. Registration fees for nonresident vehicles must be paid to DMV within 20 days of the date they become due.	

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	If you become a California resident, you must get a California DL within 10 days.
Winterize Your Car | Mammoth Lakes, CA - Official Website
Essential supplies include:Working flashlight and extra batteriesReflective triangles and brightly-colored clothCompassFirst aid kitExterior windshield cleanerIce scraper and snow brushWooden stick matches in a waterproof containerScissors and string/cordNon-perishable, high-energy foods like unsalted canned nuts, dried fruits, and hard candy.In addition, if you are driving long distances under cold, snowy, and icy conditions, you should also carry supplies to keep you warm such as heavy woolen mittens, socks, a cap and blankets.If You Become StrandedDo not leave your car unless you know exactly where you are, how far it is to possible help, and are certain you will improve your situation.To attract attention, light two flares and place one at each end of the car a safe distance away. Hang a brightly colored cloth from your antenna.If you are sure the car's exhaust pipe is not blocked, run the engine and heater for about 10 minutes every hour or so depending upon the amount of gas in the tank.To protect yourself from frostbite and hypothermia use the woolen items and blankets to keep warm.Keep at least one window open slightly. Heavy snow and ice can seal a car shut.Eat a hard candy to keep your mouth moist.Sources: National Safety Council, California Department of Transportation, National Weather Service

 
 
 

 

 

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Paying a traffic ticket | California Courts | Self Help Guide
If you are eligible, you can ask to go to a traffic school so you don't get a point on your record. The notice sent by the court will say if you are eligible for traffic school. There's a fee to go to traffic school.
If you complete traffic school, you don't get the point added to your DMV record (if you have a noncommercial driver's license). If you have a commercial driver's license the rules are different. 
If you have a fix-it ticket (correctable offense)
If you had a fix-it ticket (correctable offense), you need to pay the fine and send in proof that you fixed the problem. This is generally the signed certificate of correction on the back of the ticket.
If you can't afford to pay for your ticket
Once the court sets your fine, if you can't afford to pay it you can ask the court to 
Lower what you owe
Give you more time to pay
Let you pay over time
Give you community service
You will need to answer some questions about why you can't afford the fine. Get information on how to ask the court to consider your ability to pay.

If you had a civil assessment, the total amount you owe may be decreased. A new law passed that canceled civil assessments from before July 1, 2022.

 

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Winter Driving Tips | Caltrans
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HomeTravelWinter Driving Tips

Winter Driving Tips

Preparation is Key for Winter Driving Conditions.
Caltrans is encouraging motorists traveling to or through the mountains this winter to be prepared for winter driving conditions. Learn more in these updated tips to help drivers keep safe:

Download and print our Winter Driving Brochure (PDF) and view a Winter Driving Tips video (2:40).#DontCrowdThePlow
And, before you leave, always remember to check roadway conditions, including chain controls, road closures and more with Caltrans QuickMap.
For Southern California travelers to the Grapevine and Tejon Pass segments of Interstate 5, download and print our Operation Snowflake Brochure (PDF) for information about road closures.
See a Caltrans innovation in action on Interstate 5 (2:01): during a road closure, drivers can now turn back instead of waiting in place until the road reopens.
For localized Twitter updates including road closures: follow Caltrans on social media by regional locations. 

Mountain Pass Closures
Before driving, check with the Caltrans Highway Information Network (CHIN) 800.427.7623

Mountain Pass
Route
2019/2020
 2020/2021
 2021/2022
 2022/2023
2023/2024 

Ebbetts Pass

 SR 4
 
12/2 - 5/15
12/15 - 5/12
12/16 - 5/12
11/18 - 6/8
1/2 - 5/9

Monitor Pass

 SR 89
 
12/2 - 5/8