vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Report An Environmental Violation Or Problem - NYSDEC
A guide to some of the most commonly reported problems is also given below.BurningWith several exceptions, open burning is prohibited in New York. Some of these exceptions include:campfires less than 3 feet in height and 4 feet in length, width or diameter;small cooking fires; andceremonial or celebratory bonfires.Fires cannot be left unattended and must be fully extinguished. Only charcoal or clean, dry, untreated or unpainted wood can be burned. Additional information on DEC's open burning regulations is available. To report an illegal open fire, call a DEC dispatcher at 1-844-DEC-ECOS (1-844-332-3267).Dumping into a Storm DrainChemicals and petroleum products should never be poured down a storm drain. From there, those pollutants can enter into the local streams, rivers, and lakes. Unfortunately, this activity occurs and is a clear violation of the ECL. If you notice this happening, report it to a DEC dispatcher at 1-844-DEC-ECOS (1-844-332-3267).WildlifeVery often well intentioned individuals attempt to help young wildlife that appears to be orphaned. However, the best thing to do is leave them alone. If an animal is obviously injured and/or orphaned you can call a wildlife rehabilitator for advice and help. To locate a wildlife rehabilitator in your area, contact the Regional Wildlife office for your county.Bottle ReturnsNew York's Returnable Container Act (RCA) requires at least a 5 cent deposit on carbonated soft drinks, beer and other malt beverages, mineral water, soda water, and wine cooler containers. Retailers that sell carbonated beverages and/or water must charge the deposit and provide refunds for returns on those brands that they sell. If a store doesn't comply with the RCA, you can contact the Division of Law Enforcement regional office for your county and request a complaint form.Petroleum SpillAccidental releases of petroleum, toxic chemicals, gases, and other hazardous materials occur frequently throughout New York State. Relatively small releases have the potential to endanger public health and contaminate groundwater, surface water, and soils.
Gowanus Canal
For the Gowanus Canal Public Health Assessment, we evaluated existing environmental data for chemicals in surface water, sediment, outdoor air and fish and biological contaminants in surface water. Based on this information and reports that some city residents use the Gowanus Canal for canoeing, scuba diving, and swimming, and some catch and eat fish and crabs from the canal, the New York State Department of Health and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry have the following health advice:

Eating fish and crabs taken from the Gowanus Canal could harm people's health, due to chemical contaminants in the fish. Women under 50 years old and children under 15 years old should not eat any fish or crabs from these waters. Others should follow the State Health Department's health advisories for eating fish and crabs from this and other waterways.
Swimming and scuba diving (full body immersion activities) could harm people's health due to chemical, biological and physical hazards (underwater debris and commercial boat traffic). Contact with chemicals in accessible sediments is a potential health concern for swimmers, as well as others, who might contact the sediments during fishing, boating or wading.
Canoeing, kayaking, boat touring and "catch and release" fishing are not expected to harm people's health, although there may be some physical hazards, such as large commercial boat traffic.
Breathing contaminants from the Gowanus Canal in outdoor air near the canal is not expected to harm people’s health.

The following document has been prepared for the Gowanus Canal:

Public Health Assessment (PDF)

To obtain a copy of this document, either email us at documentcomments@health.ny.gov, call us at 518-402-7860, or write us at:
Center for Environmental Health,
Bureau of Environmental Exposure Investigation,
Empire State Plaza-Corning Tower, Room 1787
Albany, New York 12237
A copy of this document is also available at http://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/HAC/PHA/HCPHA.asp?State=NY

 
 
 

Questions or comments: ceheduc@health.ny.gov
Revised: January 2017

Department of Health

General Information
Health Topics A to Z - New York State Department of Health
Partnership for Long-Term Care, NYS
Parvovirus B19 Infections
Pasteurized Milk and Milk Products. See Dangers of Drinking Raw Milk
Patient Safety Center
Patient Safety Program Bill
Patient Transfers
Patients Rights
Pedestrian Safety
Pediatric Acute-onset Neuropsychiatric Syndrome (PANS)/Pediatric Autoimmune Neuropsychiatric Disorder Associated with Streptococcal infections (PANDAS)
Pediatric Hepatitis
Pediculosis (Lice)
"People First" Coordinated Care Listening Forums
PERC. See Tetrachloroethene (PERC)
Pertussis (Whooping Cough)
Pest and Pesticides
Pesticide Reporting
Pesticides and Insect Repellents
Physician (Doctor) Discipline
Physician (Doctor) License Requirements (NYS Education Department)
Physician (Doctor) Profiles
Pinworm Infection
Plague
PlanAheadNY.com - Long-Term Care Insurance
Pneumococcal Disease
Poison Control Network, NYS
Poison Prevention
Polio (Poliomyelitis)
Pools See Swimming Pools
Potassium Iodide (KI)
Powassan Virus (POW)
Pregnancy and Birth
Pregnancy Fact Sheet
Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS)
Prenatal Care
Prenatal-Perinatal Services Network
Preschool/School Supportive Health Services Program - SSHSP
Prescription Drug Misuse
Prescription Plan for Senior Citizens
Press Releases and Media Advisories
Pressure Ulcer Reduction, Gold STAMP Program
Prevention Agenda Toward the Healthiest State
Procurement
Professional Misconduct and Physician Discipline
Project Sunlight Reporting
Proposed Rulemaking, NYS Department of Health
Prostate Cancer
Psittacosis
Pubic Lice
Public Goods Pool Reporting
Public Health and Health Planning Council (PHHPC)
Public Health Assessment. See Community Health Assessment Clearinghouse
Public Health Council
Public Health Law, NYS
Public Health Works!
Public Hearings
Public Meetings
Public Water Supply
Publications Catalog, NYS Department of Health

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Earthquake Safety | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
If you have to step in water to get to the fuse box or circuit breaker, call an electrician first for advice.Check for sewage and water lines damage - If you suspect sewage lines are damaged, avoid using the toilets and call a plumber. If water pipes are damaged, contact the water company and avoid using water from the tap. You can obtain safe water by melting ice cubes.

 
 
 

 

 

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Staff Directory • Public Services
Staff


	Name
	


Title	


	Email
	


	Phone
	


	Additional Phone
	

 

Water Waste, Hotline	

Report excessive water use

408-310-4195 


 	

Stormwater Pollution, Hotline	

Report illegal dumping into storm drains

408-776-7333 


 	

Carothers, Tanya	

Environmental Services Administrator

408-763-5200 


 	

Pisano, Kathryn	

Environmental Services Manager

669-253-4336 


 	

Kisso, Kristi	

Environmental Services Technician

669-286-5611 


 	

Rossow, Shannon	

Environmental Programs Coordinator

408-607-8350 


 	

Team, Private Sewer Lateral	

Private Sewer Lateral Team

669-253-4332 


 	

Lu, Jasmin	

Environmental Services Technician

408-310-4169 


 	

Climate Action Plan, CAP	

 


 	


 	

Maintenance - Corporation Yard Physical Address:100 Edes CourtMorgan Hill, CA 95037Phone:408-776-7333The Maintenance Division is responsible for the ongoing maintenance of all City infrastructure and our public parks. 
 
 

Staff


	Name
	


Title	


	Email
	


	Phone
	


	Additional Phone
	

 

Russell, Keri	

Maintenance Coordinator

408-310-4057 


 	

Haro, Tony	

Senior Maintenance Worker

408-310-4171 


 	

Vasquez, Juan	

Maintenance Worker II


 	

408-776-7333 


 	

Alvarez, Frank 	

Maintenance Worker II


 	

408-776-7333 


 	

Zamora, Juan 	

Maintenance Worker II


 	

408-776-7333 


 	

Montes, Ismael	

Maintenance Worker II


 	

408-776-7333 


 	

Marquez, Sergio	

Maintenance Worker II


 	

408-776-7333 


 	

Munoz, Carlos	

Facility Specialist

408-310-4178 


 	

Outdoor Sports Center Physical Address:Operated by Morgan Hill Youth Sports Alliance16500 Condit RoadMorgan Hill, CA 95037Mailing Address:Morgan Hill, CA 95037Phone:408-222-6411Link: MHOSC Website
Marine Management News: December 2000

The shelf groundfish proposals will be the same as those recently adopted by the Pacific Fishery Management Council (PFMC) for recreational and commercial fishing in federal waters (3-200 miles offshore).
Groundfish are so named because they generally associate with the ocean floor. The term includes a complex of over 80 marine finfish species including rockfishes, lingcod, various flat fish species and other round fish species.

A major element of the PFMC package is the prohibition on the take of all federal groundfish species in two areas, including one very large area off southern California, totaling about 4300 square nautical miles. The closure areas are aimed at protecting cowcod rockfish from incidental harvest in fisheries directed at associated species.

The Commission will be asked to adopt regulations for various state-managed species (ocean whitefish and commercial shrimp and prawn trawling in the cowcod conservation area) to complement the PFMC regulations. Also on the Commission agenda is adoption of final regulations affecting restricted access in the pink shrimp fishery.
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MLMA Evaluation Advisory Committee
The Marine Life Management Act Evaluation Advisory Committee met for their quarterly meeting in San Diego on October 17th. The committee agreed upon several roles for themselves which include:

Sharing expertise and providing advice and recommendations
Conducting broad review of draft documents.
Providing general oversight of MLMA implementation and assuring that there is meaningful integration of all MLMA activities.

They heard presentations by Department staff concerning draft portions of the Master Plan including the Fisheries Management Plan format, the list of State managed fisheries covered by the plan, and a potential process for determining a priority list of Fisheries Management Plan candidates. They also received an overview of potential policy issues, and the major components of the constituent involvement plan. Committee members provided input and suggestions and volunteered to assist Department staff in refining draft portions of the Master Plan. Their next meeting is planned for February when they will discuss the completed first draft of the Master Plan and receive updates on other MLMA activities.
FAQs • Dublin • CivicEngage
A GHAD oversees geologic hazard prevention, mitigation, abatement, and control. GHADs operate with a focus on the prevention of geologic hazards, with mitigation and abatement also being primary functions. A “geologic hazard” is broadly defined as an actual or threatened landslide, land subsidence, soil erosion, earthquake, fault movement or any other natural or unnatural movement of land or earth. FAQ's

14.
When should I contact the GHAD? 

Residents are encouraged to call the GHAD at any time they have concerns about the stability of the slopes on or near their property. The GHAD is also available to answer questions that relate to other geologic hazards (e.g. landslides, erosion or other earth movement) including drainage issues. In addition, the GHAD owns a number of the open space parcels surrounding the development and we can respond to questions about fire breaks, litter, animals, and fencing. FAQ's

15.
How do I contact the GHAD?

Contact information for the GHAD Services Consultant can be found on the Dublin GHADs’ website at www.dublin.ca.gov/1607/Geologic-Hazard-Abatement-Districts-GHAD or on the communications plan. FAQ's

16.
Is there a fee for GHAD services?

GHAD services are funded by a supplemental assessment on the annual property tax statement on residential properties within the GHAD. Homeowners pay no additional fees for GHAD services. Services provided by the GHAD are restricted to those expressed in the GHAD governing documents. FAQ's

17.
Is the GHAD a division of the City of Dublin, Alameda County, or any other local authority? 

No. The GHAD is a State-authorized independent agency, separate from the City, County, and any other local authority. The GHAD is governed by its Board of Directors - the members of the Dublin City Council serving as the GHAD Board of Directors. FAQ's

18.
Is the GHAD part of the Homeowners Association? 

No. The GHAD is separate from any private entity, including Homeowners or Property Owners Associations.
Radiation - NYSDEC
Specifically, DEC expects to propose (1) a new 6 NYCRR Part 384 - Cleanup Criteria for Remediation of Sites Contaminated with Radioactive Material, and (2) amendments to existing 6 NYCRR Part 381 - Transporters of Low-Level Radioactive Waste regulations.Virtual stakeholder meetings were conducted on October 19, 2022. Recordings of the two meetings can be found below:1 PM Virtual stakeholder meeting - Play recording here6 PM Virtual stakeholder meeting - Play recording hereVirtual stakeholder meeting presentation slides (PDF)For more information: Thomas Papura, NYS DEC - Division of Materials Management, 625 Broadway, Albany, NY 12233-7255 or e-mail to [email protected]. Please include "Part 384" or "Part 381" in the subject line of the email as appropriate.Site Investigation and RemediationDEC monitors the remediation of sites contaminated with radioactive material in accordance with DEC's Cleanup Guideline for Soils Contaminated with Radioactive Materials (DER-38).Federal Resources & GuidesNRC Regulatory Guide 4.20, "Constraint on Releases of Airborne RadioactiveMaterials to the Environment for licensees other than Power Reactors" (PDF)NRC Regulatory Guide 8.37, "ALARA levels for Effluents from Materials Facilities" (PDF)NRC Information Notice No. 96-28: Suggested Guidance Relating to Development and Implementation of Corrective Action (PDF)Radiation Monitoring of Non-Radioactive WasteStaff in the radiation program work with DEC's solid waste, hazardous waste, and regulated medical waste (RMW) programs to prevent the unauthorized disposal of regulated radioactive material at RMW treatment facilities, resource recovery facilities, landfills, and steel smelters. DEC staff work with these facilities to promote the use of effective radiation monitoring where needed and appropriately respond when radioactive material is detected at the facilities.

Contact for this PageDMM, Bureau of Hazardous Waste and Radiation Management
625 Broadway
Albany, NY 12233-7254Phone: 518-402-8652[email protected]

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CleanCalifornia | Caltrans
21601 Pacific Coast Hwy, Huntington State Beach Tower 9 | Huntington Beach, CA from 9:00am - 11:00am.
June 20: Refuse Refuse San Francisco's Summer Solstice cleanup. 734 La Playa St, Ocean Beach Cafe | San Francisco, CA from 10:00am - 11:30am.
July 13: Orange County Coastkeeper's Huntington State Beach Tower 9 Cleanup. 21601 Pacific Coast Hwy, Huntington State Beach Tower 9 | Huntington Beach, CA from 9:00am - 11:00am.
July 20: Inland Empire River Cleanup on July 20
August 8: San Diego Coastkeeper's Weeknight Cleanup and Meetup. Crown Point Park, Mission Bay | San Diego, CA from 5:00pm - 7:00pm
Every Saturday and Sunday: Refuse Refuse SF Weekend cleanups.
Ongoing: American River Parkway Foundation cleanups.
Ongoing: Orange County Coastkeeper cleanups.
Ongoing: Inland Empire Waterkeeper cleanups.

For additional statewide cleanup opportunities, consider joining a Clean California event.
Looking for more ways to get involved? Check out our Cleanup Roadshow Digital Guide to find cleanups across the state! 

#Stormwater #CleanWaterCA

It's #NationalPetMonth!🐶 As you spend extra time outside, remember your pet waste bags.☀️Pet waste can pollute recreation spots like lakes, rivers and beaches. Give your pet (and environment) the care they deserve and properly dispose of waste! #LetsChangeThisToThat pic.twitter.com/FrW5jP54Eg— Caltrans HQ (@CaltransHQ) May 1, 2024 

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Help For Businesses - NYSDEC
The prohibition of PFAS in food packaging applies to food packaging with intentionally added PFAS, as described in section 37-0203 of the Environmental Conservation Law (ECL).  Prohibitions on Coal Tar-Based Pavement Sealers Effective November 8, 2022, pavement products containing coal tar can no longer be sold or offered for sale in New York State. Effective November 8, 2023, no person shall apply a pavement product that is labeled as containing coal tar on a driveway or parking area in New York State. Coal tar-based pavement sealers contain benzo(a)pyrene and other polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) that have been identified as carcinogens by the US Department of Health and Human Services National Toxicology Program and other government entities. Learn more about the prohibitions on Coal Tar-Based Pavement Sealers.Environmental Audit Incentive PolicyCommissioner Policy 59- Environmental Audit Incentive (PDF) encourages regulated entities to audit their operations and adopt effective approaches to prevent violations, such as using environmental management systems and pollution prevention techniques. This will improve compliance with environmental laws statewide, and protect public health and the environment.CP-59 reduces or waives penalties for violations that are discovered and disclosed voluntarily, and for violations discovered during pollution prevention or compliance assistance.New Owners - If you are acquiring a business, the policy includes special provisions to encourage new owners to disclose violations discovered during acquisition.Greening Your BusinessBusinesses face many challenges, but greening yours shouldn't be one of them. Improve your bottom line and incorporate sustainability into your everyday business practices.DEC collaborates with the New York State Pollution Prevention Institute. NYSP2I offers unparalleled capabilities in remanufacturing, polymer processing, toxics reduction, resource conservation, and environmental engineering.Source reduction is any activity that prevents the creation of solid waste at the point of generation. DEC offers tips to help your business operate successfully using source reduction techniques.Your business may also be interested in the New York State Green Procurement Program (link leaves DEC's website).
Zone de servitude pour la conservation des terres à cèdres - NYSDEC
(44.0174°N, 74.4180°W) Google MapsRègles, règlements et sécurité à l'extérieurPratiquer les principes "Leave No Trace " lors des activités récréatives dans les Adirondacks pour profiter du plein air de manière responsable, minimiser l'impact sur les ressources naturelles et éviter les conflits avec les autres utilisateurs de l'arrière-pays.Tous les utilisateurs de la parcelle de servitude de conservation de Cedarlands doivent respecter toutes les réglementations d’utilisation des terres de l’État et doivent suivre toutes les pratiques de sécurité en plein air pour la sécurité de l’utilisateur et la protection de la ressource.Il est interdit au public d’accéder à :Zone du camp de base à tout moment, etRégion du lac McRorie du 24 juin au 23 août.Le piégeage n’est pas autorisé sur les terres et les eaux de la servitude.

Planification et gestionDEC gère les possibilités récréatives sur la propriété conformément au Plan de gestion des loisirs (PGR) de la servitude de conservation des cèdres (PGR) (PDF, 7 Mo).