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Letters/Regulations Legislation and Regulations Regulations Home Page Regulations In Process

Regulations in Process 
This list of proposed regulation packages are being processed by the Office of Regulations Development (ORD).  Each proposed regulation package contains a link to pertinent information as they become part of the rulemaking file, i.e., express terms of the proposed regulation text, the initial statement of reasons, the notice of proposed rulemaking, the finding of emergency (if applicable), etc., and the current filing status.
Information regarding the 45-day public comment periods can also be found within this page as it pertains to each regulations package.  The 45-day public comment period for each emergency and standard regulation package will close on the mentioned scheduled dates.
Emergency Regulations

Early Eligibility and Reporting Requirements for Pregnancy and Increase to the Pregnancy Special Need (PSN) Payment Amount, ORD No. 0723-08

Standard Regulations 

Reproductive Health of Foster Youth and Social Worker Activities, ORD No. 0423-04
CalWORKs Photo Identification, ORD No. 0523-05
Dementia Care in RCFEs and Miscellaneous Regulation Changes, ORD No. 0423-03
Personal Rights in Foster Care, ORD NO. 0622-04
Protective Supervision Proration, Nonself-Direction Clarification, and Nonself-Directing Definition, ORD No. 0822-06
Division 14 Staff Development and Training, ORD No. 0918-07 
CalWORKs 60-Month Time Limit, ORD No. 0123-01

*Written testimony during the public comment period may be sent to ORD via e-mail at ord@dss.ca.gov or via fax at (916) 654-3286.
Regulatory Agenda - NYSDEC
This rulemaking may require a Regulatory Flexibility Analysis for Small Businesses and Local Government and a Rural Area Flexibility Analysis. Contact: Matt Richards, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 123 Kings Park Blvd., Kings Park, NY 11754. Telephone: 631-444-0491. E-mail: [email protected].  Please reference 6 NYCRR Part 41 when emailing.6 NYCRR Part 42, Sanitary Control Over Shellfish. The Department proposes to amend regulations pertaining to the sanitary, record keeping, and reporting requirements, as necessary, to protect public health and allow for the modification of any conditions placed on permit activities after the permit has been issued for shellfish harvesters and shippers needed to comply with the guidelines of the National Shellfish Sanitation Program (NSSP), the federal regulations regarding interstate shipment of shellfish, and the Environmental Conservation Law. The proposed regulations will modify the descriptions of allowable activities under each category of shellfish shipper permits and the harvester permit consistent with the NSSP and the Environmental Conservation Law and amend and clarify descriptions of shellfish harvest areas to clearly delineate geographical sites where shellfish are harvested. This rulemaking will require a Regulatory Flexibility Analysis for Small Businesses and Local Government and a Rural Area Flexibility Analysis. Contact: William Athawes, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 123 Kings Park Blvd., Kings Park, NY 11754. Telephone: 631-444-0494. E-mail: [email protected].   Please reference 6 NYCRR Part 42 when emailing.6 NYCRR Part 43, Surfclam/Ocean Quahog Fishery Management. The Department proposes to amend regulations pertaining to the management of surfclams and ocean quahogs that are consistent with the provisions of fishery management plans adopted by the Department and allow for the orderly implementation of any changes to the Environmental Conservation Law for the surfclam fishery. All amendments may describe changes to permit requirements and eligibility, harvest limits, gear restrictions, record keeping, and reporting requirements. This rulemaking may require a Regulatory Flexibility Analysis for Small Businesses and Local Government and a Rural Area Flexibility Analysis. Contact: Chelsea Miller, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 123 Kings Park Blvd., Kings Park, NY 11754.
FAQs • Danville, CA • CivicEngage
The Trial Court rejected the majority of these claims and the Court of Appeal rejected all allegations except the claim that the EIR did not adequately address potential impacts to bicycle safety.  Specifically, additional environmental analysis on bicycle safety is required before the Town considers approval of the proposed project.Factual documents related to lawsuit  o          2013 Contra Costa County Trial Court Decisiono          2015 California Court of Appeal Decision 

16.
What was the outcome of the lawsuit on the SummerHill development proposal?

The Superior Court rejected most of these claims and the Court of Appeal rejected all allegations except the claim that the EIR did not adequately address impacts to bicycle safety. Specifically, additional environmental analysis on bicycle safety is required before the Town considers approval of the proposed project.  As a part of updating the EIR to address bicycle safety, the Town has also chosen to update other environmental studies (such as transportation, air quality, greenhouse gas emissions, etc.).   

17.
What will happen if Measure Y passes, or if it fails?

If Measure Y passes, the 69 lot project that was approved by the Town Council in July would be affirmed, and the applicant could go forward with project development. If Measure Y fails, the Town’s approval would be overturned. As a result, the property would stay as it is until a future development is proposed and approved. More information can be found here: https://www.danville.ca.gov/711/March-3-2020-Election 

18.
What public trails would be associated with the development?

The applicant would be required to dedicate public trail easements throughout the project site.  Some of these would be dedicated to the East Bay Regional Park District. A trail easement running parallel to Diablo Road would also be dedicated to the Town of Danville. More information on project trails can be found here:  https://www.danville.ca.gov/645/Diablo-Road-Trail-Feasibility-Study 

19.
Who will maintain the trails? 

The trails would be maintained through a Geologic Hazards Abatement District (GHAD) that would be established as part of the project. As a result, the new homeowners would pay for the maintenance. 

20.
Roosevelt Island Bike Safety | Roosevelt Island Operating Corporation of the State of New York


Roosevelt Island Bike Safety | Roosevelt Island Operating Corporation of the State of New York

 

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HomeCommunityRoosevelt Island Bike Safety



Roosevelt Island Bike Safety	

On Thursday, October 29th, 2020, RIOC, along with our local elected officials and bike partners, held a Bike Safety Virtual Town Hall to discuss questions and concerns regarding cycling on Roosevelt Island. Thank you to our elected officials- Congresswoman Carolyn Maloney, Senator Jose M. Serrano, Assembly Member Rebecca Seawright, and Council Member Ben Kallos, as well as our bike partners- Citi Bike, 511NY Rideshare, and Bike New York, for joining us!To submit questions regarding Bike Safety on Roosevelt Island, please email RIBikeSafety@rioc.ny.gov To view Bike Safety Survey results, click HERE

 
 
 

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E-Bikes in CA State Parks
Through State Parks' enacted policy, effective August 27, 2021, the department seeks to accommodate e-bike users and increase the opportunities to use this form of recreation, while also taking into consideration safety concerns and the preservation of our natural resources.

Locations to ride e-bikes

State Parks units not listed below do not allow electric bicycle (e-bike) use except on roads open to public, street-legal vehicle use.

Unit Name

Locations Where Class 1 E-bikes Are Allowed

Locations Where Class 2 E-bikes Are Allowed

Locations Where Class 3 E-bikes Are Allowed

Auburn SRA
Bridgeview Trail, Clementine Trail, Confluence Trail, Culvert Trail, Flood Road Trail, Foresthill Divide Loop Trail, Fuel Break Trail, Lake Clementine Access Trail, Long Point Fuel Break Trail, Manzanita Trail, McKeon-Ponderosa Trail, Mossy Rock Trail, Stagecoach Trail  Olmstead Loop Trail, PG&E Road, Quarry Trail, Robie Point Fuel Break Trail, PCWA Road, Pleasant Avenue Road, Salt Creek Road, Knickerbocker Haul Road, Ponderosa Road, Upper Lake Clementine Road  
 
 

Austin Creek SRA
East Austin Creek fire road, McCray Ridge fire road, Riggs fire road, Fox Mountain fire road
 
 

Benicia SRA
All trail routes currently open to traditional bicycles.
 
 

Bethany Reservoir SRA
All trail routes currently open to traditional bicycles.
 
 

Bolsa Chica SB
All trail routes currently open to traditional bicycles.
 
 

Brannan Island SRA
All trail routes currently open to traditional bicycles.
 
 

Carnegie SVRA
 Anywhere north of the Corral Hollow Creek in the "Valley Floor."  
 
 

Carpinteria SB
All trail routes currently open to traditional bicycles.
 
 

Clay Pit SVRA
Open riding area
Open riding area
Open riding area

China Camp SP
Ridge Fire Road, Miwok Fire Road, Back Ranch Fire Road, Bay View Trail, Shoreline Trail, Peacock Gap Trail, Village Trail, Powerline Trail, McNear Fire Road, Oak Ridge Trial
 
 

Crystal Cove SP
All roads and trails from the Moro Canyon Area (Moro Campground and Upper and Lower Moro Day Use areas) coastward are open to class-1 e-bikes.
Regulatory Agenda - NYSDEC
The Department proposes to amend regulations pertaining to the management of surfclams and ocean quahogs that are consistent with the provisions of fishery management plans adopted by the Department and allow for the orderly implementation of any changes to the Environmental Conservation Law for the surfclam fishery. All amendments may describe changes to permit requirements and eligibility, harvest limits, gear restrictions, record keeping, and reporting requirements. This rulemaking may require a Regulatory Flexibility Analysis for Small Businesses and Local Government and a Rural Area Flexibility Analysis. Contact: Chelsea Miller, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 123 Kings Park Blvd., Kings Park, NY 11754. Telephone: 631-449-9037. E-mail: [email protected].  Please reference 6 NYCRR Part 43 when emailing.6 NYCRR Part 44, Lobsters and Crabs. The Department proposes to amend regulations pertaining to the management of lobsters, decapod crabs, and horseshoe crabs to maintain the health of such species and to prevent the introduction of exotic species. These proposed regulations would comply with fishery management plans developed by the Atlantic State Marine Fisheries Commission (ASMFC) for these species and with requirements of the Environmental Conservation Law. The proposed regulations would include general provisions consistent with those found in Part 40. The proposed amendments would establish rules on crab dredging including possible open crab dredge seasons and areas, establish crab pot and trot line limits, revise blue crab size limits, and establish a special permit for non-commercial blue crab harvest and reporting requirements. The Department proposes to amend reporting and record keeping requirements for State licensed harvesters to be consistent with the requirements in Part 40. The Department proposes to amend reporting requirements for Food Fish and Crustacea Dealers and Shippers license holders to more clearly detail information that must be included on purchase reports. The Department proposes to clarify current language and remove unnecessary regulations. Horseshoe crab regulations will be proposed to allow more control over the harvest and storage of horseshoe crabs. Rules will be developed to better manage the horseshoe crab biomedical harvest, biomedical users and biomedical bleeders. Rules would also be developed to prohibit the importation, possession and use of Asian horseshoe crabs.
Regulations and Enforcement - NYSDEC
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Regulations and Enforcement

The Environmental Conservation LawThe law that established DEC and authorizes its programs is called Environmental Conservation Law (ECL). The ECL and its subsequent amendments are passed by the NYS legislature to protect the public health and safety. DEC implements and enforces this law. The full text of New York's ECL is found on the New York State Legislative Information System; select "ENV Environmental Conservation" from the Consolidated Laws list to access the full text of the ECL.DEC RegulationsWhile the ECL established DEC and authorizes its programs, it is made up of broad provisions that need to be defined and made explicit. DEC accomplishes this by drafting, promulgating and enforcing its environmental regulations. DEC presents proposed regulations for public comment, a process that may include public hearings.DEC's regulations are found within Title 6 of the New York Codes, Rules and Regulations (NYCRR). Title 6 is divided into 10 Chapters, listed on our regulations page. Follow those links for a breakdown of Parts within each Chapter.DEC's Guidance and PoliciesGuidance documents and policies provide interpretations of rules and regulations.
Biking - NYSDEC
Are you looking to get off the road, but not up for a narrow single track bike trail? New York's extensive network of dirt roads, old forest roads and former railroad beds are just what you are looking for. Here is a sample of DEC properties with off-road biking. To explore other DEC lands across the state, visit our places to go page.

 Long Island (Region 1)
 

Edgewood Oak Brush Plains Preserve

 Lower Hudson Valley (Region 3)
 

Stewart State Forest

 Eastern Adirondacks/Lake Champlain (Region 5)
 

Camp Santanoni Historic Area
Moose River Plains Wild Forest
Bloomingdale Bog Trail on Saranac Lakes Wild Forest
Kushaqua Tract Conservation Easement Lands

Mountain Biking (Single Track)

Are you looking for the single track mountain biking experience? DEC is actively working to increase the mountain biking opportunities in state forests. Through volunteer stewardship agreements with local mountain bike clubs, single track trails are developed and maintained for all abilities and styles of riding. To explore other DEC lands across the state, visit our places to go page.

 Long Island (Region 1)
 

Eastport Pine Barrens State Forest
Edgewood Oak Brush Plains Preserve
Rocky Point Pine Barrens State Forest

 Lower Hudson Valley (Region 3)
 

Stewart State Forest
Bluestone Wild Forest

 Capital Region/Northern Catskills (Region 4)
 

Elm Ridge Wild Forest
Pittstown State Forest

 Eastern Adirondacks/Lake Champlain (Region 5)
 

Moose River Plains Wild Forest
Wilmington Wild Forest
Whiteface Mountain Ski Area 

 Western Adirondacks/Upper Mohawk Valley/Eastern Lake Ontario (Region 6)
 

Downerville State Forest
Winona State Forest

 Central New York (Region 7)
 

Bear Swamp State Forest
Jenksville State Forest
Morgan Hill State Forest
Oakley Corners State Forest
Hammond Hill State Forest
Shindagin Hollow State Forest

 Western New York (Region 9)
 

Rock City / McCarty Hill State Forests
Golden Hill State Forest

Electric Bikes (E-Bikes)DEC manages many different categories of property, with each allowing different types of recreation.
Regulatory Agenda - NYSDEC
Minor regulation changes may be proposed on individual trout stream reaches in 2024 based on criteria set forth in New York State Trout Stream Management Plan.6 NYCRR Part 10, Sportfishing (freshwater) and associated activities (Black Bass). Statutory authority: Environmental Conservation Law, Sections 3-0301, 11-0303, 11-0305, 11-0317, 11-1301, 11-1303, 11-1316 and 11-1319. On April 28, 2021, Part 10 was amended to eliminate unnecessary special regulations that permitted the harvest of black bass less than the statewide 12-inch minimum length and replace them with the statewide black bass regulation. Objectives of the rulemaking are being met. No amendments are planned at this time.Contact: Christina Curran, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 625 Broadway, Albany, NY 12233. Telephone: 518-402-8924. E-mail: [email protected]. Division of Marine Resources 6 NYCRR Part 40, Marine Fish. Statutory authority: Environmental Conservation Law, Sections 13-0105 and 13-0340-d. Part 40 was amended to revise regulations concerning the commercial harvest of Tautog in New York State. This rule was necessary to require all Tautog commercially harvested in New York to be tagged with a single use tag, as mandated by the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission (ASFMFC).  Amendments to Part 40 will be proposed as necessary for New York to remain in compliance with federal rules and interstate fishery management plans.6 NYCRR Part 41, Sanitary Conditions Of Shellfish Lands. Statutory authority: Environmental Conservation Law, Sections 11-0303, 13-0307, and 13-0319. Part 41 was amended to reclassify underwater shellfish lands to protect public health. This rule was necessary to classify as uncertified any lands that do not satisfy the sanitary criteria necessary to safely harvest shellfish for use as food. Amendments to Part 41 will be proposed as necessary for New York to remain in compliance with federal rules.6 NYCRR Part 10, Sportfishing Regulations; Part 19, Use of Bait, Fish for Bait, and Bait Fish; and Part 40, Marine Fish.
Design | Caltrans
This policy establishes a requirement for all transportation projects funded or overseen by Caltrans - in locations with current and/or future pedestrian, bicycle, or transit needs—to provide comfortable, convenient, and connected complete streets facilities for people walking, biking, and taking transit or passenger rail.

DP-37 Memorandum
DP-37 Director's Policy

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Standard Plans, Standard Specifications, and Contract Items Codes

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Value Analysis (VA)

Landscape Architecture

An Introduction to Landscape Architecture
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Plan or Design a State Highway Roadside Project

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Fish Passage Design for Roadway Crossings Guidance
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Project Planning and Design Guide (PPDG)

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Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964

Caltrans Title VI Program
 

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