vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Rules and Regulations Summary 
NOISE - ENGINE DRIVEN ELECTRIC GENERATORS which can disturb others, may be operated only between the hours 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Loud disturbing noise is prohibited at all times, and is disturbing those asleep between 10:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. ALL VEHICLE TRAVEL must be confined to designated roads or areas. The speed for all vehicles is 15 miles per hour in camp, picnic, utility or headquarters areas and areas of general assemblage. Parking is permitted only in designated areas. Blocking parking spaces is prohibited. CAMPSITE USE must be paid for in advance. To hold a campsite, it must be reserved or occupied. To prevent encroachment on others the limits of each campsite may be regulated by the District Superintendent. Checkout time is 12:00 NOON. In order to provide for the greatest number of visitors possible the CAMPING LIMIT in any one campground is 30 days per calendar year. REFUSE, including garbage, cigarettes, paper boxes, bottles, ashes and other rubbish, shall be placed only in designated receptacles. Your pleasure and pride in your parks will be enhanced when they are kept clean.
SMOKING: Smoking is not permitted in State Parks, except on paved roadways or parking facilities.  On January 1, 2020, the law associated with Senate Bill 8 went into effect.  As of that date, pursuant to Public Resources Code 5008.10 states that  “A person shall not smoke on a state beach or in a unit of the state park system. This prohibition does not apply to paved roadways or parking facilities of a state beach or unit of the state park system.”
DRONES: Drones are currently allowed in State Parks, State Beaches, State Historic Parks, State Recreational Areas, and State Vehicular Recreation Areas except where prohibited by a District Superintendent’s posted order. Posted orders may prohibit drones for numerous reasons, including: protection of threatened species; threats to cultural and natural resources; high fire danger; public safety; recreational conflicts; impacts upon visitor experience privacy; and park unit classification. Therefore, drone users should always check with their local State Park District for any specific posted orders.PLEASE clean up after yourself so that others may enjoy the beauty of these parks .
 
LEAVE ONLY FOOTPRINTS,TAKE ONLY MEMORIESOctober 1999
Employment Opportunities

CDFW makes Reasonable Accommodation (RA) available when an otherwise qualified disabled employee or job applicant requires assistance in order to participate in any and all aspects of the employment process, including competing in CDFW examinations, participating in the job selection process, performing the essential functions of their job, participating in training activities, or accessing other services. All RA requests are given equal consideration unless the accommodation imposes an undue hardship on CDFW's operation.
CDFW Disability Advisory Committee
Additional information is available on the CalHR website(opens in new tab)

 Human Resources Branch
	Main Office: 715 P Street, 16th Floor, Sacramento, CA 95814Mailing: PO Box 944209, Sacramento, CA 94244-2090Human_Resources@wildlife.ca.gov

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Health and Safety Code - Cemetery and Funeral Bureau
Voluntary Establishment of Inalienability
8680

CHAPTER 5.
ENDOWMENT AND SPECIAL CARE
 

Article 1.
Care of Old Cemeteries
8700-8715

Article 2.
Care of Active Cemeteries
8725-8748

Article 3.
Investment of Endowment Funds
8750-8751.1

Article 4.
Special Care
8775-8779.5

Article 5.
Misrepresentation as to Endowment
8780-8781

Article 6.
Penalties
8785

CHAPTER 7.
ABANDONMENT
8825-8829

PART 4. PUBLIC CEMETERY DISTRICTS

CHAPTER 1.
GENERAL PROVISIONS
9000-9007

CHAPTER 2.
FORMATION
9010-9014

CHAPTER 3.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
9020-9031

CHAPTER 4.
POWERS
9040-9056

CHAPTER 5.
INTERMENTS
9060-9069

CHAPTER 6.
FINANCES
9070-9079

CHAPTER 7.
ALTERNATIVE REVENUES
9080-9083

CHAPTER 8.
ZONES
9090-9093

PART 5. MAUSOLEUMS AND COLUMBARIUMS

CHAPTER 1.
GENERAL PROVISIONS
9501-9513

CHAPTER 2.
ENFORCEMENT
9525-9528

CHAPTER 3.
PERMITS AND PLANS
 

Article 1.
General Provisions
9550

Article 2.
Application, Permit and Certificate of Occupancy
9560-9565

Article 3.
Cancellation of Permit
9575

Article 4.
Expiration of Permit
9580

CHAPTER 4.
INSPECTION AND APPROVAL
9590-9592

CHAPTER 5.
CONSTRUCTION
 

Article 1.
General Provisions
9600-9603

Article 2.
Structural and Material Requirements of Community Mausoleums and Columbariums
9625-9647

CHAPTER 6.
PENALITIES
9675-9677

DIVISION 102.
Primitive Camping - NYSDEC
If you find a tent site or lean-to with no people or gear, then you can camp there.If not using a designated primitive tent site, your tent must be at least 150 feet from a water body, road, or trail. Do not camp in areas posted with "Camping Prohibited."Camping for more than three nights or with 10 or more people requires a permit from a Forest Ranger. Call 518-897-1300 to get the name and contact information for the local ranger. Please observe all State Land Camping and Hiking Rules.Black bears are present throughout the Adirondacks and Catskills. Campers should store all food, garbage and toiletries in a bear-resistant canister or food hang. Bear-resistant canisters are required in the Eastern High Peaks Wilderness.Lean-To UseTents are not allowed inside lean-tos and must be at least 150 feet from the lean-to.Lean-tos are available on a first-come, first-served basis and cannot be reserved.It is proper etiquette to share your tent site for one night if a second camper or group of campers arrives after dark, especially when it is raining, cold or windy. In the morning, the second group should pack up and leave to look for another location.Lean-tos should be shared by multiple parties until filled to capacity (normally 8 people). These situations are rare, but can happen in heavily used areas, such as the Eastern High Peaks Wilderness.Fire Safety at CampsitesCheck out a short video about how to build a safe campfire on DEC's YouTube channel .Fires should be built in existing fire pits or fireplaces if provided.Do not build fires in areas marked by a "No Fires" disk.Campfires must be less than 3 feet in height and 4 feet in diameter.Only charcoal or untreated wood can be used as fuel.Build campfires away from overhanging branches, steep slopes, dry leaves and grass, and rotten stumps or logs.Scrape away litter, duff, and any burnable material within a 10 foot diameter circle.Pile extra wood away from the fire.Cutting standing trees is prohibited.
Camping
This curfew shall apply to all juveniles except as follows:
A juvenile who is accompanied by a parent or guardian.
A juvenile who is part of a group permitted on State Park property and who is supervised by at least one responsible adult for each 15 juveniles.
A juvenile who is lawfully camping by furnishing to the local State Park authority written consent from the juvenile’s parent or guardian including full name, residence address, and telephone number of the juvenile’s parent or guardian. Written notice shall include the inclusive dates for which the permission is granted to camp at the specified, named State Park.

 Campfires

Only wood and untreated wood products free from metal, petroleum products, or other toxic substances shall be used for campfires or recreational fires.
No person shall import, transport, or possess any wood, plastic, or fiber pallet.
No person shall ignite, burn, or maintain any wood, plastic, or fiber pallet fire.

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Cabins
Gas stoves and barbecues are allowed unless otherwise noticed. Cooking is allowed outside of the cabin and away from the porch with provided BBQ grill, fire ring or with the use of your own camp stove. Use only charcoal briquettes in the BBQ grill. Do not burn trash in the fire rings.
Trash: Please clean up the campsite before leaving, the next camper will appreciate it.
Youth: Persons under 18 must be accompanied by a parent/guardian.
Stay Limits: Spring Lake campers are permitted to stay up to 20 nights in a calendar year, including 10 consecutive nights if the site is available and a stay limit of 10 days per season (the winter season is Oct. 1-April and the summer season is May 1-Sept. 30). Once this consecutive night limit is reached, the campground must be vacated, and no one in the party may return to camp in the park for 24 hours.
Boat Washing/Fish Cleaning: Washing your boat and cleaning fish is only authorized in the established stations, not at campsites/cabins.
Wildlife: Protect wildlife – and your food – by securely storing your meals and trash in containers or vehicles. Close trash can and dumpster lids. Feeding, disturbing or harassing wildlife is prohibited.
Cell Phone Reception and Wi-Fi: Cell phone reception may be limited at some campgrounds and parks, depending on your carrier. No public Wi-Fi available.
Smoking is Prohibited: Smoking, including e-cigarettes and vaping, is prohibited in all Sonoma County Regional Parks and campgrounds.
Fees: Valid discounts must be presented at the time of reservation. Sonoma County residents must carry proof of residency to receive a discounted rate. Access members must possess a valid Access hang tag to receive a discounted rate. Fees are subject to change without notice.

We reserve the right to charge a fee for property damage, missing amenities and/or clean up efforts. 
Failure to comply with policies, rules and regulations may result in eviction from the campground and/or a loss of paid fees. It is the reservation holder's responsibility to ensure all members of their camping party are informed and comply with all park rules and policies.

 

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Accessory Dwelling Units - ADUs | Danville, CA
We have created an interactive map to help determine ADU parking requirements.Obtaining a PermitFor ADU plans designed by a licensed professional or designer, please see Building’s Submittal Requirements for more information on what items need to be provided to obtain a permit.Please Note:  The plans provided below do not reflect the current 2022 California Building Code. If you wish to use these plans, please contact the architect and engineer of record so they can revise the plans to reflect current building codes.  Any changes made will be at the applicant’s expense.

 
 

Free Permit-Ready ADU Plans:Garden Cottage ProgramOn Monday, August 31, 2020, the Town of Danville launched its Permit-Ready Garden Cottage Program to incentivize the construction of quality ADUs that meet Danville's design and neighborhood compatibility standards. Danville Garden Cottage Flyer (PDF) The program offers a selection of pre-approved, permit-ready ADU building plans that can be downloaded free-of-charge (detached units only).  Because these ADU plans have been pre-plan checked, they are eligible for expedited processing and lower building permit fees.  Applicants will need to consult with appropriate design professionals to prepare a plot/site plan and any necessary grading plans. Each project is unique and may require additional approvals and fees from other agencies. Table below is a simplified summary of what the Garden Cottage Program Covers.
Bulk Storage - NYSDEC
Facilities must be permitted by DEC and managed in compliance with applicable regulations for the storage and handling of LNG.Apply for an LNG Facility PermitRevised PBS and CBS Regulations Effective 10/11/2015Final Revisions to Regulations - Bulk Storage of Petroleum and Chemicals; and Management of Used OilNew Requirements for PBS, MOSF, and CBS UST Operator TrainingProgram Policy DER-40 - Operator TrainingOwners of Commercial and Residential Fuel Oil Tanks Located in Flood-Prone Areas Should Take Precautions to Minimize Risk for Flooding of the TankPreparing for Storms/Flooding: Owners of Fuel Oil TanksNew York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) What Homeowners Need to Know About Fuel Oil Spills and FloodingNYSDOH - Preparing for Storms & Weathering Floods and Power OutagesNew York State Office of Emergency Management - Flood Safety Tips

Important Links

Bulk Storage Guidance Documents

PBS Recordkeeping Guidance

Forms and Instructions for the Bulk Storage Program

DER Contacts and Phone Numbers (including bulk storage program)

Search for Bulk Storage Facilities

Bulk Storage Facilities data for Google Earth

Contact for this PageDivision of Environmental Remediation
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FAQs • Disaster Preparedness
What are the important points to remember in case we are told to "shelter-in-place?"

You should be in a place that will afford you protection from a contaminant in the air. Instructions on how to shelter-in-place are provided on the Red Cross website. Please do not confuse the recommendation to have at least three days worth of disaster supplies on hand with the amount of time that you may be asked to shelter-in-place. We always recommend having at least three days worth of supplies in case stores are closed and roads are impossible due to a disaster like a flood or winter storm. 	

3.
Does the Red Cross recommend stocking duct tape and plastic sheeting?

Yes. These materials have always been recommended to have as part of a Disasters Supplies Kit. They may be needed if the public is advised by local authorities to shelter-in-place.	

4.
I'm confused about this duct tape and plastic sheeting recommendation. Am I supposed to seal my whole house and do it now? How much do I need? Is plastic really going to stop a chemical agent?

The recommendation to shelter-in-place using duct tape and plastic sheeting will be provided by local government officials only when an emergency occurs. The Red Cross recommends that people have these supplies on hand in case they are needed.You would seal only one room when advised to do so, and do it only when instructed - not in advance. It is likely that one roll of duct tape will be adequate. Plastic sheeting of durable thickness (thicker than food wrap) is recommended for covering vents and other openings to the outside - not the entire room. It is intended to provide a barrier to air flow. While we can not guarantee that plastic sheeting over air vents will stop all biological, chemical, or radiological agents, it will add to the barrier of protection for your safety.	

5.
Do I need a safe room? What is a safe room?

A safe room, as defined by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), is a room - preferably below ground - in which people can take shelter from a tornado.
Self-Help Glossary - selfhelp
rental unit: an apartment, house, duplex, condominium, or room that a landlord rents to a tenant to live in. When a tenant uses the rental unit to live in, it is called a "residential rental unit."
renter's insurance: Insurance that protects the tenant's property against losses, including theft or fire. This insurance usually also protects the tenant against liability (legal responsibility) for claims or lawsuits filed by the landlord or by others who may claim that the tenant negligently injured another person or property.
repair and deduct remedy: The tenant's remedy of deducting from future rent the amount necessary to repair defects covered by the implied warranty of habitability. The amount deducted cannot be more than one month's rent. Tenants should be careful when using this remedy and should talk to a lawyer first to make sure it is appropriate for their situation.
report and sentence: The proceeding that happens after a conviction in a criminal case in which the judge reviews the probation report and sentences the defendant.
reporter: A court official that records the proceedings in trials, including the questions asked of, and answers made by, witnesses.
request for admission: A method of discovery in which 1 party formally and in writing asks the opposing party to admit the truth of certain facts relevant to a case. (See also discovery.)
reset: To put on the court calendar again. (See also calendar.)
residency: The usual, official place of residence. The place where a person makes his or her home.
residential hotel: Any building that contains six or more guest rooms or efficiency units that are designed, used, rented or occupied for sleeping purposes by guests, and which is the primary residence of these guests.
respondent: The person against whom an appeal is made; the responding party in a dissolution, nullity, adoption, or probate case. (See also dissolution, nullity.)
restitution: The act of restoring or giving the equivalent value to compensate for an injury, damage, or loss.
restraining order: A court order that tells a person to stop doing something for a certain amount of time, usually until a court hearing is held. (See also injunction.)
Bill Text - SB-375 Transportation planning: travel demand models: sustainable communities strategy: environmental review.
(6) The loss of units contained in assisted housing developments, as defined in paragraph (9) of subdivision (a) of Section 65583, that changed to non-low-income use through mortgage prepayment, subsidy contract expirations, or termination of use restrictions.(7) High-housing cost burdens.(8) The housing needs of farmworkers.(9) The housing needs generated by the presence of a private university or a
	 campus of the California State University or the University of California within any member jurisdiction.(10) Any other factors adopted by the council of governments.(e) The council of governments, or delegate subregion, as applicable, shall explain in writing how each of the factors described in subdivision (d) was incorporated into the methodology and how the methodology is consistent with subdivision (d) of Section 65584. The methodology may include numerical weighting.(f) Any ordinance, policy, voter-approved measure, or standard of a city or county that directly or indirectly limits the number of residential building permits issued by a city or county shall not be a justification for a determination or a reduction in the share of a city or county of the regional housing need.(g) In addition to the factors identified pursuant to subdivision (d), the council of governments, or delegate subregion, as applicable, shall identify any existing local, regional, or state incentives, such as a priority for funding or other incentives available to those local governments that are willing to accept a higher share than proposed in the draft allocation to those local governments by the council of governments or delegate subregion pursuant to Section 65584.05.(h) Following the conclusion of the 60-day public comment period described in subdivision (c) on the proposed allocation methodology, and after making any revisions deemed appropriate by the council of governments, or delegate subregion, as applicable, as a result of comments received during the public comment period, each council of governments, or delegate subregion, as applicable, shall adopt a final regional,
	 or subregional, housing need allocation methodology and provide notice of the adoption of the methodology to the jurisdictions within the region, or delegate subregion as applicable, and to the department.
Children's Waiting Rooms: Sacramento Superior Court

YMCA of Superior California, who is trained to interact 
 positively with the children, making the children feel welcome and safe.

Services Available

A supervised play environment for children between 
 the ages of 1 and 12 years (see specific information below) 
A program that is offered to court customers at no 
 cost 
A clean, safe environment for children to visit 
 while their parent/guardian transacts business with the court. 

Children's Waiting Room Locations and Specific Information

The Children’s Waiting Rooms at the William R. Ridgeway Family Relations Courthouse, 
 	the Gordon D. Schaber Sacramento County Courthouse and the Carol Miller Justice Center are open.

 	The Children's Waiting Room at the Juvenile Justice Center will remain closed until further notice.

Gordon D. Schaber Sacramento County Courthouse

La Casita
 720 9th Street
 Room 211
 916-874-6019
 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon; 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mondays through Fridays, (excluding 
 court holidays)
 Ages: Children 3 to 12 years of age (and potty trained)
William R. Ridgeway Family Relations Courthouse

 
 3341 Power Inn Road
 Room 111 (first floor)
 916-875-3413
 916-875-3412
 Hours: 8:15 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.; 12:45 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mondays through Fridays (excluding 
 court holidays)
 Ages: Children from ages 1 year to 12 years. Children 3 years or older must be
 toilet trained. Space is limited for children
 under 2-1/2 years and not toilet trained. It is recommended that other
 childcare arrangements be made. Parents must provide diapers for their infants.
 These services are not available to support people, witnesses, or those
 accompanying parents or guardians.
Carol Miller Justice Center

Kid's Korner
 301 Bicentennial Circle
 First floor, near the Traffic Unit
 916-875-7716