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DEC CampgroundsDEC operates 51 campgrounds located in the Adirondack and Catskill Parks. DEC campgrounds provide a wide variety of experiences, including island camping, tent and trailer camping, boat launching facilities, hiking trails, beaches and day use areas with picnic tables and grills. Fishing licenses are no longer being sold at any of our campground facilities, but can be conveniently purchased on-line or by phone.Reduce your impacts on the beauty of our natural resources and become a more environmentally friendly camper with these tips.Find your next adventure using DECinfo Locator - an interactive map featuring campgrounds, primitive campsites, lean-tos, hiking trails, parking areas, and other information to help plan a visit.

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Members of the public can support DEC lands, facilities, and programs through our charitable partner, the National Heritage trust (NHT).
FAQs • Building & Safety 
The fence must be non-climbable and a minimum of five feet high, measured from the outside, with self-closing and self-latching gates. The dwelling may be used as part of the fence requirement, but swimming pool alarms will be required. Please refer to the Swimming Pool, Hot Tubs, and Spas handout for specific barrier information. Swimming Pool, Hot Tubs, and Spas

10.
Does a portable (self-contained) spa need a permit?

Yes. You may wish to obtain the Swimming Pool, Hot Tubs, and Spas handout listing all requirements and safety barriers required for your spa. Swimming Pool, Hot Tubs, and Spas 

11.
How deep does a gas line have to be buried?

A gas line must be buried 18 inches deep for plastic gas pipe or 12 inches deep for factory-coated iron pipe. The depth is the same for gas lines under concrete. A permit is required for this work. 

12.
How deep does an electric line need to be buried?

Electrical lines must be buried 18 inches deep for plastic electrical conduit or 12 inches deep for rigid metal conduit. The conduit may have as little as four inches of earth coverage when placed under four inches of concrete.  A permit is required for this work. 

13.
Is a permit required for a block retaining wall?

In most cases, yes. Please refer to the following links for more details.Residential Retaining Wall Building Permits

14.
Do I need a permit for lawn sprinklers?

Yes, a plumbing permit is required for the backflow device.	

15.
Is a permit required for replacement of a water heater?

Yes. This permit is issued over the counter and normally takes about 15 minutes to issue.  The permit can also be applied through e-mail; see Question 7, above.Please note, if the water heater is located in the garage, it must be a minimum of 18 inches above the garage floor.  All water heaters must be strapped to the adjacent wall, to protect against earthquake damage to water pipes and gas lines.
Bill Text - SB-421 Sex offenders: registration: criminal offender record information systems.
(c)A change of residence within this state does not interrupt the period of rehabilitation prescribed by this section.SEC. 13. Section 4852.03 of the Penal Code is amended to read:4852.03. (a) The period of rehabilitation commences upon the discharge of the petitioner from custody due to his or her completion of the term to which he or she was sentenced or upon his or her release on parole, postrelease community supervision, mandatory supervision, or probation, whichever is sooner. For purposes of this chapter, the period of rehabilitation shall constitute five years’ residence in this state, plus a period of time determined by the following rules:(1) An additional four years in the case of a person convicted of violating Section 187, 209, 219, 4500, or 18755 of this code, or subdivision (a) of Section 1672 of the Military and Veterans Code, or of committing any other offense which carries a life sentence.(2) An additional five years in the case of a person convicted of committing an offense or attempted offense for which sex offender registration is required pursuant to Section 290, except that in the case of a person convicted of a violation of subdivision (b), (c), or (d) of Section 311.2, or of Section 311.3, 311.10, or 314, an additional two years.(3) An additional two years in the case of a person convicted of committing an offense that is not listed in paragraph (1) or paragraph (2) and that does not carry a life sentence.(4) The trial court hearing the application for the certificate of rehabilitation may, if the defendant was ordered to serve consecutive sentences, order that the statutory period of rehabilitation be extended for an additional period of time which when combined with the time already served
	will not exceed the period prescribed by statute for the sum of the maximum penalties for all the crimes.(b) Unless and until the period of rehabilitation required by subdivision (a) has passed, the petitioner shall be ineligible to file his or her petition for a certificate of rehabilitation with the court. A certificate of rehabilitation that is issued and under which the petitioner has not fulfilled the requirements of this chapter shall be void.
Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) for Triage of Suspected COVID-19 Patients in non-US Healthcare Settings: Early Identification and Prevention of Transmission during Triage | CDC
Post visual alerts at the entrance of the facility and in strategic areas (e.g., waiting areas or elevators) about respiratory hygiene, cough etiquette and social distancing. This includes how to cover nose and mouth [322 KB, 1 Page] when coughing or sneezing and disposal of contaminated items in trash cans.
Assign dedicated clinical staff (e.g. physicians or nurses) for physical evaluation of patients presenting with COVID-19 symptoms at triage. These staff should be trained on triage procedures, COVID-19 case definition, and appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) use (i.e., mask, eye protection, gown and gloves).
Train administrative personnel working in the reception area on how to perform hand hygiene, maintain appropriate distance, and on how to advise patients on the proper use of medical masks, hand hygiene, and separation from other patients.
A standardized triage algorithm/questionnaire should be available for use and should include questions that will determine if the patient meets the COVID-19 case definition3,7. Algorithms should be adjusted based on settings and epidemiologic considerations in each country. HCWs should be encouraged to have a high level of clinical suspicion of COVID-19 until community transmission is low.

Set up a separate waiting area for suspected COVID-19 patients

Healthcare facilities without enough single isolation rooms or those located in areas with high community transmission should designate a separate, well-ventilated area8 where patients at high risk* for COVID-19 can wait. This area should have benches, stalls or chairs separated by at least one meter distance based on WHO recommendations (CDC recommends 6 feet or 1.8 meters). The waiting areas should have dedicated toilets and hand hygiene stations. Patients who are suspected to have COVID-19 should not be mixed with COVID-19 confirmed patients in isolation areas.3
Post clear signs informing patients of the location of waiting areas for suspected COVID-19. Train the registration desk staff to direct patients immediately to these areas after registration.
Conservatorship index | California Courts | Self Help Guide
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Directory of 549 Adult Care Facilities
(607) 724-3774Metro Interfaith Housing21 New StreetBinghamton, NY 13903Tel: (607) 772-6766Millview of Latham, LLC514 Old Loudon RoadCohoes, NY 12047Tel: (518) 785-7788Missionary Sisters of St. Benedict350 Cuba Hill RoadHuntington, NY 11743Tel: (631) 368-9528Moffat Gardens ALP, Inc22 Moffat StreetBrooklyn, NY 11207Tel: (718) 366-3800Morgan Estates4588 Morgan View RoadGeneseo, NY 14454Tel: (585) 243-6000Morningside at Home Assisted Living Program1000 Pelham Parkway SouthBronx, NY 10461Tel: (718) 409-8266Mount View Assisted Living5465 Upper Mountain RoadLockport, NY 14094Tel: (716) 433-0790Mountain Valley Manor373-421 Wilbur AvenueKingston, NY 12401Tel: (845) 331-1254New Broadview Home for Adults70 Father Capodanno BoulevardStaten Island, NY 10305Tel:
The Superior Court of California - County of Ventura - Children's Waiting Room
The Children's Waiting Room is a free drop-in service designed to provide a supervised environment for children while their parents or guardians conduct business with the court. It provides parents with peace of mind by allowing them to complete their business while placing their children in a safe and non-stressful place to play. A maximum of eight to ten children are allowed in the Children's Waiting Room at one time, depending on staffing.
At the Hall of Justice, priority is given to children participating in custody mediation and who are witnesses. Children brought at the same time that are not part of the court proceedings may be turned away, depending on the circumstances. When the waiting room is at capacity, no further children will be accepted until space becomes available.
The Childrenâs Waiting Room has many games and toys, along with movies, puzzles and books to read. There are supplies for arts and crafts, and the staff can help children with their crafts. The children are provided juice or water and crackers, free of charge.

Guidelines for the entry in the waiting room are:

Children 2Â½ years old (and toilet trained without diapers or pull-ups) through age 14 are admitted.
Children should eat and use the restroom before they are brought to the Childrenâs Waiting Room.
Children must be able to follow basic directions. If the child causes any unsafe behavior, or exhibits excessive emotional or behavioral problems, the child may need to be picked up by the parent /guardian
Children must be free of lice or any illness that is contagious. Any child showing signs of lice or illness will not be allowed into the room for their protection, and for the safety of other children
If your child has a medical condition that may require attention, please inform staff immediately. Those who need professional medical help may need to find alternate care.
Children must be picked up by the person who brought and registered the child or an authorized responsible adult identified at the time of drop off, unless otherwise ordered by the court.
Parents/Guardians, and anyone designated to pick up the child, must have a valid photo I.D. or the child may be refused.
Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) for Triage of Suspected COVID-19 Patients in non-US Healthcare Settings: Early Identification and Prevention of Transmission during Triage | CDC
Preventive measures, such as mask use4, social distancing, respiratory etiquette, and hand hygiene before and upon arrival to a healthcare facility

Healthcare facilities, in conjunction with national authorities, should consider telemedicine (e.g., telephone, audio-video calls, or secure messaging) to provide clinical support without direct contact with the patient.5

Set up and equip triage

Limit point of entry to the health facility.
Have clear signs at the entrance [89 KB, 1 Page] of the facility directing patients with COVID-19 symptoms to immediately report to the registration desk in the emergency department or at the unit they are seeking care (e.g., maternity, pediatric, HIV clinic). Facilities should consider having a separate registration desk for patients coming in with COVID-19 symptoms, especially at the emergency departments, and clear signs at the entrance directing patients to the designated registration desk.
Ensure availability of medical masks and paper tissue at registration desk, as well as nearby hand hygiene stations. A bin with lid should be available at triage where patients can discard used paper tissues.
Install physical barriers (e.g., glass or plastic screens) for registration desk (i.e., reception area) and maintain a distance of at least one meter based on WHO recommendation (CDC recommends 6 feet or 1.8 meters) to limit close contact between registration desk personnel and potentially infectious patients.6
Ensure availability of hand hygiene stations (e.g., alcohol-based hand rub stations) in triage area, including waiting areas.
Post visual alerts at the entrance of the facility and in strategic areas (e.g., waiting areas or elevators) about respiratory hygiene, cough etiquette and social distancing. This includes how to cover nose and mouth [322 KB, 1 Page] when coughing or sneezing and disposal of contaminated items in trash cans.
Assign dedicated clinical staff (e.g. physicians or nurses) for physical evaluation of patients presenting with COVID-19 symptoms at triage.
Zone de servitude pour la conservation des terres à cèdres - NYSDEC
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Ouvert aux loisirs : Une partie de la propriété est ouverte toute l’année.
Codes: Code Search
Advance Health Care Directive and Related Matters 7926.100 ARTICLE 3. Contracts and Negotiations 7926.200-7926.235 ARTICLE 4. In-Home Supportive Services and Personal Care Services 7926.300 ARTICLE 5. Reproductive Health Services Facility 7926.400-7926.430 ARTICLE 6. Websites and Related Matters 7926.500 CHAPTER 6. Historically or Culturally Significant Matters 7927.000-7927.005 CHAPTER 7. Library Records and Similar Matters 7927.100-7927.105 CHAPTER 8. Litigation Records and Similar Matters 7927.200-7927.205 CHAPTER 9. Miscellaneous Public Records 7927.300-7927.305 CHAPTER 10. Personal Information and Customer Records 7927.400-7927.430 CHAPTER 11. Preliminary Drafts and Similar Materials 7927.500 CHAPTER 12. Private Industry 7927.600-7927.605 CHAPTER 13. Private Records, Privileged Materials, and Other Records Protected by Law From Disclosure 7927.700-7927.705 CHAPTER 14. Public Employee or Official 7928.000-7928.410 ARTICLE 1. The Governor 7928.000-7928.015 ARTICLE 2. The Legislature 7928.100 ARTICLE 3. Online Posting or Sale of Personal Information of Elected or Appointed Official 7928.200-7928.230 ARTICLE 4. Personal Information of Agency Employee 7928.300 ARTICLE 5. Employment Contracts of Government Employees and Related Matters 7928.400-7928.410 CHAPTER 15. Public Entity Spending, Finances, and Oversight 7928.700-7928.801 ARTICLE 1. Access in General 7928.700-7928.720 ARTICLE 2. Requirements Specific to Online Access 7928.800-7928.801 CHAPTER 16. Regulation of Financial Institutions and Securities 7929.000-7929.011 CHAPTER 17. Security Measures and Related Matters 7929.200-7929.215 CHAPTER 18. State Compensation Insurance Fund 7929.400-7929.430 CHAPTER 19. Test Materials, Test Results, and Related Matters 7929.600-7929.610 PART 6. OTHER EXEMPTIONS FROM DISCLOSURE 7930.000-7930.215 CHAPTER 1.
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Primitive Camping - NYSDEC
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