vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Pesticides - NYSDEC
Pesticides - NYSDEC

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Department of Environmental Conservation

Things To Do

Things To Do

There are many ways to experience New York’s great outdoors. Maybe you’ll get hooked on fishing or discover sleeping under the stars is the perfect way to spend a weekend. We have information for beginners up to the more advanced outdoor enthusiast. 

View All Outdoor Activities

Camping

Hiking

Hunting

Trapping

Freshwater Fishing

Saltwater Fishing

Shellfishing

Boating

Paddling

Watchable Wildlife

Summer Camps

Love Our New York Lands

Adventure NY

Places to Go

Places to Go

Looking for your next adventure? New York has more than 5 million acres, 7,000 lakes and streams, and 52,000 miles of rivers and streams for you to explore. Use our Places to Go search tool to find locations nearby for your favorite outdoor activity. 

Find Your Spot

Find Places to Go

Accessible Recreation

Maps

Wildlife Management Areas

Tidal Wetland Areas

Agencies That Manage Public Land

Discounts For Outdoor Recreation

Nature

Nature

New York is home to many animals and plant species – both native and invasive. Learn how we protect open space and reclaim land after mining is complete. Discover the water around you in lakes and rivers, wetlands, oceans, and underground.

Learn About Nature

Animals, Fish & Plants

Invasive Species

Forests & Trees

Wildlife Health

Nuisance Wildlife

Report Dead Wildlife

Waterbodies

Open Space

Environmental Protection

Environmental Protection

DEC protects the land, water, and air resources in New York. Whether it is addressing climate change effects, promoting responsible waste management, monitoring air quality, overseeing contaminated site clean-ups, or oil and gas mining monitoring, DEC is there to safeguard the environment; you can too by reporting environmental violations and problems. 

Ways to Protect

Report a Problem

Public Safety

Wildfires

Air

Water

Bulk Storage

Recycling and Composting

Waste Management

Mining & Reclamation

Site Cleanup

Oil and Gas

Pesticides

Mercury
Data and Databases | California State Water Resources Control Board
The eWRIMS Web Mapping Application provides the spatial location of water rights throughout California.
Water Rights Permits, Licenses, Maps, GIS Web Services
Interactive Map
eWRIMS Help Center, or contact the Division of Water Rights at (916) 341-5300 or ewrims@waterboards.ca.gov.
 

Points of Diversion (PODs)
Points of Diversion (PODs) are locations where water is being drawn from a water source such as a stream or river. The point locations in this service were derived by extracting the best known location information from the POD table from the WRIMS database supplied by the California State Water Resources Control Board. This service should be used for general mapping of Points of Diversion. Because of source data irregularities, some POD locations may be inaccurate by as much as half the width of a Public Land Survey System section.
Water Rights, Points of Diversions, GIS Layers
GIS Layer
eWRIMS Help Center or ewrims@waterboards.ca.gov.
 

 
 (Page last updated 
 12/21/2023)

Water is a precious resource in California, and maintaining its quality is of utmost importance to safeguard the health of the public and the environment.

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FAQs • Monterey Park, CA • CivicEngage
This is a normal short-term occurrence after slurry has been applied. A small percentage of rock does not adhere completely and eventually becomes loose. As cars travel the street, these small rocks are swept to the edge. These rocks will be cleaned up through the city’s weekly street sweeping program. 	

▼
Water	

Show All Answers

1.
How do I pay my water bill?

Water bills are mailed out on a two-month cycle. There are three ways to pay your bill: by mail, in person, or automatic billing.Bills can be paid in person at the Cashiers Counter located in the first floor of the Monterey Park City Hall at 320 W. Newmark Ave. View the location map online. The city has recently established a new automated billing system where your water bill can be automatically paid from your checking account. See more information on automated billing. To mail a payment, send it to Water / Refuse Billing at 320 West Newmark Avenue, Monterey Park, CA 91754. For additional information about your water bill you may call 626-307-1342. 

2.
How do I report problems such as dirty water or a water leak in the street?

Between 6:30 a.m. to 3:30 pm. please call 626-307-1320. After hours please contact the Monterey Park Police Department at 626-573-1311.  You will be able to speak to someone 24 hours a day. 

3.
What is our source of water?

The City of Monterey Park Water System receives its water supply from one source - local groundwater. The water is produced by 12 City-owned wells with a total capacity of 20 million gallons per day (mgd). The wells reach a depth of up to 1,800 feet and are located in the vicinity of the Rio Hondo, which is outside the city limits and in the Main San Gabriel groundwater basin. Water from our deep wells is of excellent quality and requires little or no treatment.
Homepage | California Northcoast Regional Water Quality Control Board
To preserve, enhance, and restore the quality of California's water resources and drinking water for the protection of the environment, public health, and all beneficial uses, and to ensure proper water resource allocation and efficient use, for the benefit of present and future generations.

State of CaliforniaNorth Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board
To preserve, enhance, and restore the quality of California's water resources and drinking water for the protection of the environment, public health, and all beneficial uses, and to ensure proper water resource allocation and efficient use, for the benefit of present and future generations.

State of CaliforniaNorth Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board
To preserve, enhance, and restore the quality of California's water resources and drinking water for the protection of the environment, public health, and all beneficial uses, and to ensure proper water resource allocation and efficient use, for the benefit of present and future generations.

State of CaliforniaNorth Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board
To preserve, enhance, and restore the quality of California's water resources and drinking water for the protection of the environment, public health, and all beneficial uses, and to ensure proper water resource allocation and efficient use, for the benefit of present and future generations.

State of CaliforniaNorth Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board
To preserve, enhance, and restore the quality of California's water resources and drinking water for the protection of the environment, public health, and all beneficial uses, and to ensure proper water resource allocation and efficient use, for the benefit of present and future generations.

State of CaliforniaNorth Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board
To preserve, enhance, and restore the quality of California's water resources and drinking water for the protection of the environment, public health, and all beneficial uses, and to ensure proper water resource allocation and efficient use, for the benefit of present and future generations.

State of CaliforniaNorth Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board
To preserve, enhance, and restore the quality of California's water resources and drinking water for the protection of the environment, public health, and all beneficial uses, and to ensure proper water resource allocation and efficient use, for the benefit of present and future generations.

State of CaliforniaNorth Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board
Learn To Fish - NYSDEC
Whether it is addressing climate change effects, promoting responsible waste management, monitoring air quality, overseeing contaminated site clean-ups, or oil and gas mining monitoring, DEC is there to safeguard the environment; you can too by reporting environmental violations and problems. 

Ways to Protect

Report a Problem

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DEC uses policies and regulations to limit environmental impacts. We issue permits and licenses to individuals, municipalities, and corporations so they can comply with these regulations.

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The Environmental Notice Bulletin lets you know about projects or regulations being proposed each week. Sign up for one of DEC’s many electronic newsletter topics or subscribe to the Conservationist, New York State’s award-winning nature magazine.

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Get Involved

Get Involved

DEC sponsors events across New York including informational webinars, public meetings, and in-person environmental education sessions. Environmental justice programs address needs in disadvantaged communities and many grants are available for community groups and municipalities.

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About

About

Passionate about the environment? Check our employment pages and come work for DEC. If you have a question, we are here to help so contact us using one of the roster or office pages on our site. 

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Contact Us
2001 Budget Analysis:State Water Resources 
The budget proposal also does not provide information regarding (1) the extent to which existing
environmental programs address beach water quality problems and (2) how the budget proposal works in conjunction with these other programs.
For example, the budget proposes $30 million (bond funds)—separate from the Clean Beaches Initiative—for local projects to improve coastal water quality in
2001-02. That proposal would leave a reserve of about $50 million of bond funds for other projects to be spent in future years. Specifically, Proposition 13—the
Safe Drinking Water, Clean Water, Watershed Protection, and Flood Protection Act (2000)—provides $90 million for a Coastal Nonpoint Source Control
program to administer grants and loans for sewage system improvements, water quality monitoring, stormwater runoff reduction, and other local projects that
protect the water quality and environment of coastal and near-shore waters. Given that there are bond funds remaining from Proposition 13 yet to be expended,
there is little justification for the proposed amount from the General Fund for the Clean Beaches Initiative.
In addition to the bond program, there are other existing SWRCB programs that aim to improve coastal water quality. Specifically, under the stormwater
regulatory program, regional boards issue permits to control stormwater runoff, conduct related inspections, and take enforcement actions. It is not clear how
the budget proposal will work in conjunction with this regulatory program. For example, it is uncertain whether the grants under the Clean Beaches Initiative
could act as an incentive for compliance with stormwater permit requirements.
Similarly, it is not clear how the wetlands acquisition and restoration activities under the proposal would be coordinated with the programs of a number of
Resources Agency departments—in particular the Wildlife Conservation Board—that are involved with similar activities.
Grant Selection Criteria Not Defined; Funding Priorities Not Clear. The board has yet to develop criteria to award grants under this proposal. Even within the
administration, there is some confusion about funding eligibility. For example, at a briefing on the budget proposal, administration representatives stated that
funding would be limited to projects located in San Diego, Orange, Los Angeles, and Ventura Counties. However, according to the board, it is still performing
analyses to determine where funding would be targeted.
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Contact Us to ask a question, provide feedback, or report a problem.
Last updated on December 14, 2023

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Pest Management
The best way to solve a pesticide-related problem often combines regulatory action and voluntary adoption of improved pest management methods. DPR has a legal mandate to encourage the use of environmentally sound pest management, including integrated pest management (IPM). Many DPR programs stress a least-toxic approach to pest management and promote risk reduction through information, encouragement, incentives, and community-based problem solving.
What's New in Pest Management

 Accelerating Sustainable Pest Management: A Roadmap for California

The Pests, Pesticides and IPM Project
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Bait & Wait, PDF | En Español, PDF
Report An Environmental Violation Or Problem - NYSDEC
Report An Environmental Violation Or Problem - NYSDEC

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Department of Environmental Conservation

Things To Do

Things To Do

There are many ways to experience New York’s great outdoors. Maybe you’ll get hooked on fishing or discover sleeping under the stars is the perfect way to spend a weekend. We have information for beginners up to the more advanced outdoor enthusiast. 

View All Outdoor Activities

Camping

Hiking

Hunting

Trapping

Freshwater Fishing

Saltwater Fishing

Shellfishing

Boating

Paddling

Watchable Wildlife

Summer Camps

Love Our New York Lands

Adventure NY

Places to Go

Places to Go

Looking for your next adventure? New York has more than 5 million acres, 7,000 lakes and streams, and 52,000 miles of rivers and streams for you to explore. Use our Places to Go search tool to find locations nearby for your favorite outdoor activity. 

Find Your Spot

Find Places to Go

Accessible Recreation

Maps

Wildlife Management Areas

Tidal Wetland Areas

Agencies That Manage Public Land

Discounts For Outdoor Recreation

Nature

Nature

New York is home to many animals and plant species – both native and invasive. Learn how we protect open space and reclaim land after mining is complete. Discover the water around you in lakes and rivers, wetlands, oceans, and underground.

Learn About Nature

Animals, Fish & Plants

Invasive Species

Forests & Trees

Wildlife Health

Nuisance Wildlife

Report Dead Wildlife

Waterbodies

Open Space

Environmental Protection

Environmental Protection

DEC protects the land, water, and air resources in New York. Whether it is addressing climate change effects, promoting responsible waste management, monitoring air quality, overseeing contaminated site clean-ups, or oil and gas mining monitoring, DEC is there to safeguard the environment; you can too by reporting environmental violations and problems. 

Ways to Protect

Report a Problem

Public Safety

Wildfires

Air

Water

Bulk Storage

Recycling and Composting

Waste Management

Mining & Reclamation

Site Cleanup
Animal-Related Complaints | Agriculture and Markets
Complaints about people dealing livestock without a permit, knowledge of any reportable diseases in their animals, violation of a quarantine order, or other violation, should be made directly to the Department using the Domestic Animal Health Permit business complaint button below. 

If you have a concern about the care or welfare of livestock and poultry, please contact your local law enforcement or SPCA directly. Issues of noise, odor, sanitation, and animal cruelty are regulated at the municipal level, and are not in the Department's jurisdiction. In addition, for issues of noise or odor associated with a farm near you, please learn more about the Department's past Sound Agricultural Practices decisions. These may affect whether you may make a successful complaint to your municipality.

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