vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
FEMA: Shelter
FEMA: Shelter

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Shelter

Taking shelter is critical in times of disaster. Sheltering is appropriate when conditions require that you seek protection in your home, place of employment, or other location where you are when disaster strikes. Sheltering outside the hazard area would include staying with friends and relatives, seeking commercial lodging, or staying in a mass care facility operated by disaster relief groups in conjunction with local authorities.
To effectively shelter, you must first consider the hazard and then choose a place in your home or other building that is safe for that hazard. For example, for a tornado, a room should be selected that is in a basement or an interior room on the lowest level away from corners, windows, doors and outside walls. Because the safest locations to seek shelter vary by hazard, sheltering is discussed in the various hazard sections. These discussions include recommendations for sealing the shelter if the hazard warrants this type of protection.
Even though mass care shelters often provide water, food, medicine, and basic sanitary facilities, you should plan to take your disaster supplies kit with you so you will have the supplies you require. Mass care sheltering can involve living with many people in a confined space, which can be difficult and unpleasant. To avoid conflicts in this stressful situation, it is important to cooperate with shelter managers and others assisting them. Keep in mind that alcoholic beverages and weapons are forbidden in emergency shelters and smoking is restricted.
The length of time you are required to shelter may be short, such as during a tornado warning, or long, such as during a winter storm. It is important that you stay in shelter until local authorities say it is safe to leave. Additionally, you should take turns listening to radio broadcasts and maintain a 24-hour safety watch.
Camping Information
Each site has a table, a clearing for your tent, and a primitive toilet nearby. Environmental campsite fees and hike-in distances vary between parks.
Plan ahead to arrive at your campsite before dark.
No pets are allowed, except service animals. Stays are limited to seven (7) nights. 
Accessible Campsites
Visitors reserving accessible campsites are required to possess a valid Department of Motor Vehicle (DMV) Disabled Placard or Disabled License Plate and corresponding Identification Card issued by DMV.  Disabled veterans possessing a valid Disabled Veteran's License Plate and corresponding identification card also meet the requirement. If you require an accessible campsite, you must specify this at the time of the reservation.
Whether use is subject to reservation or on a first-come, first-served basis, unoccupied accessible campsites shall be held for persons with disabilities until 5:00 pm each day. If an accessible campsite is not occupied by 5:00 pm the site may be occupied on a first-come, first-served basis to a person without a disability for one night only. This process repeats daily.
 
Alternative Camping
California State Parks also has alternative camping, such as rustic cabins, cottages, lodging, tent cabins, floating campsites, and yurts.  Please check the following parks and their websites for more information.Asilomar State Beach and Conference Groundshttps://www.visitasilomar.com
Marconi Conference Center (415) 663-9020
Mendocino Woodlands (Group Camps)https://www.mendocinowoodlands.org/bookings-events
Pfeiffer Big Sur Lodge http://www.bigsurlodge.com/
Pigeon Point Light Station Hostel http://www.norcalhostels.org/pigeon Point Cabrillo Light Station http://pointcabrillo.org/rentals/ Links to the following alternative camping sites are coming soon. California State Parks moved to a new reservation system to make it easier for you to reserve camping and lodging sites. For more information, such as FAQs, please visit www.ReserveCalifornia.com.

Anza-Borrego Cabins
Big Basin Tent Cabins
Prohibiting Categories | Mammoth Lakes, CA - Official Website
sex offender.Persons placed on a conservatorship because they are gravely disabled as a result of a mental disorder or impairment by chronic alcoholismPersons who communicate a threat to a licensed psychotherapist, against a reasonably identifiable victim, and the psychotherapist reports to law enforcement pursuant to WIC section 8100(b), are prohibited from purchasing or possessing a firearm for 6 months.Persons in a mental health facility certified pursuant to WIC sections 5250, 5260, and 5270.15 are prohibited from possessing or purchasing or attempting to purchase firearms for 5 years.Persons who are voluntary patients in a mental facility who are determined to be a danger to self or others are prohibited from purchasing or possessing a firearm between admission and discharge.Persons under indictment or information in any court for a crime punishable by imprisonment for a term exceeding one year.Pursuant to Penal Code (PC) section 12021(c)(1), any person who has been convicted of a misdemeanor violation for any of the following offenses is prohibited from owning, possessing, or having under his or her custody or control any firearms within 10 years of the conviction:Threatening public officers, employees and school officials
Plan for Locations | Ready.gov
Examples of locations to consider and plan for include:
HomeWorkplaceVehicles (download the Commuter Emergency Plan)Regular methods of transportation such as trains, urban commuter transitSchool and daycarePlaces of worshipSports arenas and playing fieldsEntertainment locations such as theatresShopping areas such as malls and retail centersTourist and travel locations such as hotels
Additional Considerations
To develop a plan for different locations, you need to get important information about the organization or building managers’ plans. In some cases if plans are not available, you may have to work with the building manager or other members of the organization to develop or build out plans. Consider the following:
How to get local alert or warnings while you are thereBuilding alarm or alert systemsBuilding evacuation plans including alternate exitsBuilding or organization shelter in place plansSupplies you would need for temporary sheltering
Consider how the type of building or the environment around the building may impact alerts and warnings, shelter and evacuation and the need for supplies. Examples include:
Single story vs multi-story or high-rise buildings have different types of alarm systems, shelter and evacuation considerations.Urban and rural locations may have different local assumptions and plans for evacuation if large areas are affected.Buildings like schools, sports arenas and malls may have different plans for evacuation and shelter depending on the specific building structure, or safe locations for shelter for different types of emergencies (e.g. tornadoes).Outdoor locations like sports fields or golf courses need specific plans for rapid short-term shelter (e.g. for thunderstorms and lightening or tornadoes).Geography may be critical for some hazards (e.g. if the area is low and vulnerable to flash flooding).Mobile homes, modular structures and other buildings not attached to permanent foundations require planning for evacuation and alternate shelter locations.
Neighborhoods, Condominiums and Apartments
Talk to your neighbors about how you can work together during an emergency.Find out if anyone has specialized equipment like a power generator or expertise such as medical knowledge that might help in a crisis.Decide who will check on elderly or disabled neighbors.Make back-up plans for children in case you can't get home in an emergency.Sharing plans and communicating in advance is a good strategy.
In a High-Rise Building
Plan for Locations | Ready.gov
Single story vs multi-story or high-rise buildings have different types of alarm systems, shelter and evacuation considerations.Urban and rural locations may have different local assumptions and plans for evacuation if large areas are affected.Buildings like schools, sports arenas and malls may have different plans for evacuation and shelter depending on the specific building structure, or safe locations for shelter for different types of emergencies (e.g. tornadoes).Outdoor locations like sports fields or golf courses need specific plans for rapid short-term shelter (e.g. for thunderstorms and lightening or tornadoes).Geography may be critical for some hazards (e.g. if the area is low and vulnerable to flash flooding).Mobile homes, modular structures and other buildings not attached to permanent foundations require planning for evacuation and alternate shelter locations.
Neighborhoods, Condominiums and Apartments
Talk to your neighbors about how you can work together during an emergency.Find out if anyone has specialized equipment like a power generator or expertise such as medical knowledge that might help in a crisis.Decide who will check on elderly or disabled neighbors.Make back-up plans for children in case you can't get home in an emergency.Sharing plans and communicating in advance is a good strategy.
In a High-Rise Building
Know where the closest emergency exit is.Know another way out in case your first choice is blocked.Take cover against a desk or table if things are falling.Move away from file cabinets, bookshelves or other things that might fall.Face away from windows and glass.Move away from exterior walls.Determine if you should stay put, shelter-in-place or get away.Listen for and follow instructions.Take your emergency supply kit, unless there is reason to believe it has been contaminated.Do not use elevators.Stay to the right while going down stairwells to allow emergency workers to come up.
In a Moving Vehicle
Cabins - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

Cabins - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation


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Cabins

Home / Camping / Cabins

Tent camping not for you? Why not rent one of the 800 cabins available! While still offering the appeal of the great 
 outdoors, cabins keep some of the modern comforts at hand. Cabins can sleep between 2 and 8 people. Basic cabins offer 
 a least one room, electric, table, chairs, sleeping bed/cot, stove and refrigerator. Prime cabins offer full bath, 
 living room, small kitchen and separate bedroom(s).
During peak season cabins are rented on a weekly basis and in some locations open year round. In general, peak season runs 
 from the fourth Friday in June to the last Sunday before Labor Day weekend. Reservations during this time are subject to a 7-day 
 minimum stay for cabins. All other times are considered non-peak season and may require a 2-night stay in some parks. Please 
 note: Mills- Norrie and Newtown Battlefield State Parks have a 2-night minimum all year long.
Deciding where to camp? Our parks offer a remarkable diversity of natural settings, views of the mighty Hudson River 
 in the Taconic and Palisades regions;
Accessibility statement | GSA
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Accessibility For Persons With Disabilities - NYSDEC
Any questions relating to the provision of accommodation for members of the public should be directed to the Statewide ADA Accessibility Coordinator. DEC does not charge fees to people with disabilities to offset the cost of providing access.NYSDEC welcomes all visitors to explore outdoor recreation on state lands. Find a wide range of accessible recreation opportunities in New York.Self-evaluation and transition planning efforts occur through land management planning documents which contain an inventory of facilities, plans for new construction or recreational activities, and accessibility improvements. The planning efforts occur on a continual basis and involve a public comment period and sometimes public hearings. The public is invited to be involved in this process, and make suggestions for accessibility improvements.DEC has an active Accessibility Advisory Committee (PDF), consisting of individuals with disabilities and representatives from organizations which serve people with disabilities, who are committed to advancing goals that raise awareness of access for people with disabilities. The Committee provides assistance, advice and guidance to DEC regarding accessibility of recreational facilities, programs, and services.The links at the bottom of this page will direct you to DEC’s Public Notice, Grievance Procedure, and Complaint Form under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and to the DEC Accessible Recreation web page.Procedure for Requesting Reasonable AccommodationsDEC follows the "Uniform State Policy" per the NYS Procedures for Implementing Reasonable Accommodation in Programs and Services for Individuals with Disabilities (PDF).

 Whenever an individual with a disability requests reasonable accommodation with regard to state programs or services, the accommodation should be provided whenever there is no issue of an undue financial or administrative burden, a direct threat to the health or safety of others, or a fundamental alteration to the nature of the program being offered. Whenever a requested reasonable accommodation cannot be immediately granted, the matter should be referred to the Statewide ADA Accessibility Coordinator (Coordinator). The Coordinator shall contact the individual requesting accommodation, and make a bona-fide effort to reach a solution consistent with the Uniform State Policy and applicable legal standards. The Coordinator shall consult, as needed, with DEC's Counsel and Fiscal Officer.
Indoor Recreational Facility | Dublin, CA - Official Website
Indoor Recreational Facility | Dublin, CA - Official Website

 

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HomeGovernmentDepartmentsCommunity DevelopmentPlanningBusiness InformationIndoor Recreational Facility



Indoor Recreational Facility	

What Is an Indoor Recreational Facility?
An Indoor Recreational Facility is defined in the Dublin Zoning Ordinance as an establishment that provides amusement, entertainment, or physical fitness services that typically occur indoors for a fee or admission charge. Indoor recreational facilities include:
 

 
 
 

Arcades
 Art/dance/exercise studio
 Bowling alleys
 Drama/voice/instrument instructional studio
 Health club/fitness center
 Ice skating and roller skating
 Indoor archery and shooting range

 

Indoor play center (rock climbing or inflatable party place)
 Indoor soccer or hockey facility
 Laser tag
 Martial arts studio
 Swimming pool or other indoor sports activity 
 Tennis, handball, badminton, racquetball

 
 

Where are Indoor Recreational Facilities Permitted?
Indoor Recreational Facilities are permitted in the C-1, C-2, M-P, M-1, and M-2 Zoning Districts with either a Zoning Clearance or Minor Use Permit.  They are also permitted in Planned Development (PD) Zoning Districts as long as the PD does not prohibit them, and as long as the PD has a commercial or industrial General Plan land use designation.  Planning Staff are available to assist with determining if your business is a permitted use or you can utilize our online tools.  Indoor Recreational Facilities are permitted with approval of either a Zoning Clearance or a Minor Use Permit from the Community Development Director through the Planning Division.  A Building Permit may also be required for physical improvements to the site or building.

Zoning Clearance
An Indoor Recreational Facility can be permitted through a Zoning Clearance if the use:  

1. Can comply with all development standards and regulations for the zoning district in which it is located; 
2. The hours of operation are no earlier than 6:00 a.m. and no later than 10:00 p.m. daily; 
3.
Meeting Rooms | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
These rooms are available under the following guidelines:On a first-come, first-served basis at the Reference Desk for that day only.No phone reservations.Anyone thirteen years of age or older can book the room.If there are children younger than twelve years of age in the room, there must be an adult (older than age 18) with the children at all times.Patrons entering a Study Room will be required to have a library card in good standing.If the patron(s) vacates the room, the room will be considered available for others to use.A room can be booked for one hour per day per group unless otherwise permitted by the librarian on duty or no one is waiting to use the Study Rooms.If additional maintenance or damage repair is required, the group or individual will be billed at a minimum of $100 or the cost to clean or repair the room whichever is greater.The Study Rooms must be vacated by 10 minutes before closing.Meeting Rooms Available for Advance BookingAll meetings are to be open to the public and participants cannot be charged a fee to attend.Library activities and programs have first preference on the use of the library’s meeting rooms. The library’s meeting rooms are available for public use of a civic, cultural or educational character. The facilities are not available for commercial purposes except by the Library Foundation and the Friends of the Library. Meeting rooms are available only during library hours.Permission is subject to approval of the City Librarian or designated representative, who reserves the right to cancel any scheduled meetings.Availability may be checked by calling the Reference Desk at (626) 307-1368 to reserve the Friends Room, but reservations are not confirmed until the application has been received and approved in writing. The meeting room application must be signed at least one week prior to the meeting or the reservation will be subject to cancellation.  An organization or individual is required to provide a security hold of $300 once an application to reserve a meeting room is approved. Liability insurance is required. User groups that are able may provide their own insurance coverage. A certificate naming the City of Monterey Park as additionally insured and an endorsement letter is required.
Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
.07 A declaration, applicable to the certification and any accompanying documents, signed by a person currently authorized to bind the eligible certifier in these matters, in the following form: “Under penalties of perjury, I declare that I have examined this certification, including accompanying documents, and to the best of my knowledge and belief, the facts presented in support of this certification are true, correct, and complete.” SECTION 4. DEFINITIONS .01 The following definitions apply for purposes of this notice: (1) Building envelope components are basement walls, exterior walls, floor, roof, and any other building element that encloses conditioned space, including any boundary between conditioned space and unconditioned space. (2) A climate zone is a geographical area within which all locations have similar long-term climate conditions as defined in Chapter 3 of the 2004 IECC Supplement. (3) A dwelling unit is a single unit providing complete independent living facilities for one or more persons, including permanent provisions for living, sleeping, eating, cooking, and sanitation, within a building that is not more than three stories above grade in height. (4) An eligible certifier is a person that is not related (within the meaning of § 45(e)(4)) to the eligible contractor and has been accredited or otherwise authorized by RESNET (or an equivalent rating network) to use energy performance measurement methods approved by RESNET (or the equivalent rating network). An employee or other representative of a utility or local building regulatory authority qualifies as an eligible certifier if the employee or representative has been accredited or otherwise authorized by RESNET (or an equivalent rating network) to use the approved energy performance measurement methods. (5) An eligible contractor is the person that constructed a qualified energy efficient home. A person must own and have a basis in the qualified energy efficient home during its construction to qualify as an eligible contractor with respect to the home. For example, in the situation described in section 2.04(3) of this notice, if the person that hires the third party contractor to construct the home owns and has the basis in the home during its construction, the person that hires the third party contractor is the eligible contractor and the third party contractor is not an eligible contractor.