vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Previous Subcommittee Meetings | LIOB
LIOB Subcommittee 011118 ESA Health Comfort Safety Evaluation 2017 - Preliminary Results
LIOB Subcommittee 011118 Notice of ESA Health Comfort Safety Evaluation 2017
LIOB Subcommittee 011118 ESA Health Comfort Safety Evaluation 2017

11/14/20171:00 PM - 3:00 PMLow Income Energy Assistance Program Subcommittee of the Low Income Oversight Board MeetingCalifornia Public Utilities Commission
505 Van Ness Avenue, Hearing Room D
San Francisco, CA 94102
Agenda of the Low Income Energy Assistance Program Subcommittee Final

11/14/20110:00 AM - 12:00 PMWater and Climate Change Subcommittee of the Low Income Oversight Board MeetingCalifornia Public Utilities Commission
505 Van Ness Avenue, Hearing Room D
San Francisco, CA 94102

Alternate Public and Teleconferenced Locations:
Board Member Charlie Toledo
Suscol Intertribal Council
575 Lincoln Ave. #225
Napa, CA 94558
Agenda of the Water and Climate Change Subcommittee Final

8/11/20171:00 PM - 3:00 PMLegislative Subcommittee MeetinCalifornia Department of Community Services and Development (CSD) Shriver Room
2389 Gateway Oaks Drive, Suite 100
Sacramento, CA 95833
Agenda
List of Bills LIOB Legislative Subcommittee

2/28/20171:30 PM - 4:00 PMJoint Meeting of the ESAP and CARE Implementation Subcommittee and the Marketing & Outreach Subcommittee of the Low Income Oversight BoardHeld at California Public Utilities Commission,
505 Van Ness Ave.
Hearing Room C
San Francisco, CA 94102
See Agenda for Alternate Public Teleconferenced Locations

12/18/20151:00 PM - 3:00 PMJoint ESAP & CARE Implementation and Marketing & OutreachHeld at California Public Utilties Commission 505
Van Ness Ave. Hearing Room D - San Francisco, CA 94102
12-18-15 Agenda of the Joint Subcommittee Meeting

10/28/20151:30 PM - 3:30 PMWater SubcommitteeHeld at 505 Van Ness Ave.
Hearing Room B - San Francisco, CA 94102
10-28-15 Agenda Water Sub-committee
COVID-19 Overview and Infection Prevention and Control Priorities in non-U.S. Healthcare Settings | CDC
Current WHO guidance for healthcare workers caring for suspected or confirmed COVID-19 patients recommends the use of contact and droplet precautions in addition to standard precautions unless an aerosol generated procedure is being performed, in which case airborne precautions are needed.1 Disposable or dedicated patient care equipment, such as stethoscopes, blood pressure cuffs, should be used. If equipment needs to be shared among patients, it should be cleaned and disinfected between use for each patient using products containing ethyl alcohol of at least 70%.
Also, adequately ventilated single rooms or wards are suggested. For general ward rooms with natural ventilation, adequate ventilation for COVID-19 patients is considered to be 60 L/s per patient. When single rooms are not available, suspected COVID-19 patients should be grouped together with beds at least 1 meter (3ft) apart based on WHO’s recommendations, although some member states, including the United States, have recommended maintaining greater distances whenever possible. COVID-19 isolation rooms or wards should have dedicated bathrooms, which should be cleaned and disinfected at least twice daily.
Additionally, healthcare facilities can also consider designating healthcare workers to care for patients with COVID-19 and restricting the number of visitors allowed in the facility.
Transportation of patients with COVID-19 should be avoided unless medically necessary. If transportation is deemed medically necessary, a mask should be placed on the suspected or confirmed COVID-19 patient. Healthcare workers should also wear the appropriate PPE when transporting patients.
COVID-19 PPE
Contact and droplet precaution PPE are recommended for healthcare workers before entering the room of suspected or confirmed COVID-19 patients. Healthcare workers should be trained on the correct use of PPE, including how to put it on and remove it. Extended use and re-use of certain PPE items such as masks and gowns can be considered when there are supply shortages. Healthcare workers should:

Use a medical mask (at least a surgical/medical mask)
Wear eye protection (goggles) or facial protection (face shield)
Wear a clean, non-sterile, long-sleeve gown
Use gloves
Self-Help Glossary - selfhelp
The trustee's responsibilities may include selling the property of the estate, making distributions to creditors, and bringing actions against creditors or the debtor to recover property of the bankruptcy estate.
turnover order: Court order (after motion) requiring a judgment debtor to turn over specified property to the levying officer.
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U
U.S. attorney: A lawyer appointed by the president of the United States in each federal judicial district to prosecute and defend cases for the federal government. The Office of the U.S. Attorney has a staff of assistant U.S. attorneys that appear as the government's attorneys in individual cases.
Unbundled legal services (or unbundling): An arrangement with a lawyer to receive help on some parts of a case for a set fee or limited fees. Also called "limited-scope representation."
unclaimed funds: Support payment that can't be disbursed because the identity of the payor, or the address of the payee, is unknown.
undertaking: A promise given during a legal proceeding by a party or his or her attorney, usually as a condition of getting some concession from the court or the other party.
Uniform Interstate Family Support Act (UIFSA): Uniform state laws that provide mechanisms for establishing and enforcing child support obligations in interstate cases (when a noncustodial parent lives in a different state than his or her child and the custodial parent).
uninhabitable: A rental unit that has problems or defects so serious that they affect the tenant's health or safety. A rental unit may be uninhabitable if it is not fit for people to live in, or if does not follow important building and safety code standards that affect the tenants' health and safety. (Compare to habitable.)
unlawful detainer: A lawsuit in which a landlord tries to evict a tenant because, according to the landlord, the tenant no longer has the right to live on the property. Also called an eviction.
Cottages - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

Reservations during this time are subject to 
 a 7-day minimum stay for cottages. All other times are considered non-peak season and may require a 2-night stay in some 
 parks. Please note: Fair Haven Beach and Moreau Lake State Park cottages are 7-day minimum stays all season.
Deciding where to camp? Our parks offer a remarkable diversity of natural settings including views of the mighty 
 Hudson River in the Taconic 
 and Palisades regions; cascading waterfalls, deep gorges and amazing canyons 
 in the Finger Lakes, Genesee and 
 Niagara regions; lake-side views in the Central, 
 Saratoga and Thousand Island 
 regions, the vast wilderness in Allegany and now the ocean shores of Long Island!
View a list of state parks with cottage rentals or make your 
	reservations today!
Looking for something to do during your stay? In addition to countless recreational activities including hiking, fishing 
 and boating, our parks offer a full slate of fun family-friendly events throughout the camping season. For more information, 
 visit our calendar of events.
Want to see more?
Take a look at our photo gallery to view photos of campsites 
 and cabins/cottages at parks around 
	the state.
Testimonials!
"We absolutely loved the new Bova cottages!" - Jennifer C., Allegany State Park
"Golden Hill is another wonderful campground in our amazing NYS parks system. The history, the lighthouse, and the spectacular lakeside proximity make it the ideal relaxing getaway." - Carrie W., Golden Hill State Park
Send us a note and tell us what you love about camping in State Parks!

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Overview and Update on the Prison Receivership
The facility has a design capacity of about 3,000 beds largely for medical and mental health services in both inpatient and outpatient settings. The construction of CHCF started in 2011 and was completed in 2013. The state authorized about $900 million in lease revenue bonds for the project and spends about $660 million annually to operate the facility. 
Medication Rooms—$90 Million. Medication rooms are rooms inside of or near housing units where medication is prepared and/or distributed to patients. Since being appointed, the Receiver has identified various shortcomings with CDCR’s medication rooms. As a result, medication rooms are being constructed or improved at most prisons in two phases. Phase one started in 2012 and is expected to be completed before the end of 2023. Phase two is currently underway with the last project expected to be complete by the end of 2024. The state has dedicated a total of about $90 million for the two phases. 

Creation of Integrated Substance Use Disorder Treatment Program (ISUDTP). ISUDTP was first funded for systemwide implementation in 2019‑20 to provide a continuum of care to people in prison to address their substance use disorder (SUD) and other rehabilitative needs. This program was spearheaded by the Receiver and received funding for medical positions to support the implementation. Prior to ISUDTP, CDCR generally assigned people to SUD treatment based on whether they had a “criminogenic” need for the program—meaning the person’s SUD could increase their likelihood of recidivating (committing a future crime) if unaddressed through rehabilitation programs. In contrast, ISUDTP is designed to transform SUD treatment from being structured as a rehabilitation program intended to reduce recidivism into a medical program intended to reduce SUD‑related deaths, emergencies, and hospitalizations. For example, under ISUDTP, medication assisted treatment is made available at all prisons to people with an assessed SUD need. The state currently spends about $281 million annually on ISUDTP.
Implementation of Information Technology (IT) Improvements. The federal court found that the IT (such as electronic files that track appointments) to complete essential medical care tasks was “practically non‑existent” in California prisons. To address these deficiencies, the Receiver procured various IT systems.
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General Plans and Management Plans

A park's general plan directs the long-range development and management of the park by providing broad policy and program guidance. This guidance is essential to the department's managers and staff, and is of value to those organizations and individuals who have an interest in California State Parks. A state park must have an approved general plan before any major park facilities can be developed. The purpose and requirements for these general plan documents and the process for their preparation are outlined in the department’s Planning Handbook.General Plans, Management Plans, and Classification Actions - In ProgressThe General Plans, Management Plans, and Classification Actions In Progress page provides information on general plans, general plan amendments, and management plans currently being prepared, including resource inventory information, classification actions, the planning process, and public participation opportunities. General Plans –  Approved Most approved general plans and general plan amendments are available for viewing or downloading as PDFs on the links below, in alphabetical order by park name.
Fee waivers in guardianships and conservatorships | California Courts | Self Help Guide
The amount depends on the number of people in the household. You will need to give the court information about household size and income. Do not include any proposed guardian or conservator in the household size and do not count their income (unless they are the spouse of the proposed conservatee).

Can't meet their household's basic needs and pay the filing fees. 
You will need to give the court information about their income and expenses to qualify this way. Do not include the income and expenses of the proposed guardian or conservator (unless they are the spouse of the proposed conservatee). 

How to ask for a fee waiver

Gather the information you need

You may need information about the child's or conservatee's income and expenses to fill out the fee waiver form.
If they receive public benefits, you only need to check which benefit they receive on the form. You don't need to fill out the part about their income or expenses. 
If their household income is below a set amount, you will need to fill out information about their household income. You might need to look at copies of paystubs or other documents with their income, to fill out the forms.
If they can't afford the fee and their household's basic needs, you will need to fill out information about their income and expenses. You might need to look at things like paystubs, bills, and bank statements, to fill out the forms.

Fill out forms
Fill out the Request to Waive Court Fees (Ward or Conservatee) (form FW-001-GC). This is a confidential form that only the court will see.
On item 8, check a, b, or c depending on why they qualify.
If you checked a (they qualify because they receive public benefits), you do not need to complete Page 4.
If you checked b (they qualify because of their household income), you must answer the items on Page 4 about their household income (items 14, 15, and 16).
If you checked c (they qualify because they can't afford the fee), you must fill out all of Page 4.
FAQs • Danville, CA • CivicEngage
If you are interested in having a trailer placed on your street, please email Katelyn Costa, Transportation Program Specialist, or call at 925-314-3374. 

2.
What is the process for getting traffic calming measures on my street?

View the implementation process (PDF). 

▼
New Resident Information - Smoking Ordinance	

Show All Answers

1.
What are the notification requirements for landlords?

Every landlord shall deliver the following on or before May 1, 2016 to each unit of a multiple - family building.A copy of Ordinance No. 2015-04. Every landlord shall provide prospective tenants with a written notice clearly stating that:Smoking is prohibiting in all common areas, except for specifically designated smoking areas, as of May 1, 2016.Smoking is prohibiting in units, including any associated exclusive-use area or unenclosed area, as of May 1, 2016.A written notice to residents clearly stating that all units are designated nonsmoking units and smoking will be illegal in a unit, including 25 feet from any associated exclusive-use enclosed area or unenclosed area, such as a private balcony, porch, deck or patio, as of May 1, 2016. 

2.
What are the posting / signage requirements for landlords and HOAs?

Clear and unambiguous "No Smoking" signs shall be posted in sufficient numbers and locations in common areas where smoking is prohibited. The signs shall be maintained by the person or persons with legal control over the common areas. "No Smoking" signs are not required inside doors or doorways of units. This applies to all multi-family housing, including apartments and condominiums. 

3.
What are the required lease terms for apartment and condo tenants?
Interim Guidelines for Biosafety and COVID-19 | CDC
Add language on Animal Biosafety Level 3 (ABSL-3) practices during inoculation of animals with infectious wild-type SARS-CoV-2 virus to the “Virus Isolation” section
Added link for state EPA regulations to the “Laboratory Waste Management” section
Added links to the “Additional Resources” section

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	Last Updated Dec. 13, 2021	Source: 	National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases (NCIRD), Division of Viral Diseases

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Oil and Gas - NYSDEC
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Albany, NY 12233Phone: 518-402-8056[email protected]

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FAQs • Planning
FAQs • Planning

 

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▼
Planning	

Show All Answers

1.
What are setbacks? 

The term setback means the required distance separating a building, structure, or other designated item from a property line. Setback regulations for buildings are included in the Zoning Ordinance under Section 8.36.040 and setbacks regulations for accessory structures are included in the Zoning Ordinance under Chapter 8.40.	Zoning Ordinance

2.
Do I need a permit to build an arbor or patio cover?

Yes, you do need planning approval and a permit to install or build an arbor or patio cover. Zoning regulations for arbors and patio covers are located in the Zoning Ordinance under Chapter 8.40.	Zoning Ordinance

3.
How tall can my fence be?

Fence height depends on the location of the fence. In most cases the height limit is six feet from grade. Fence regulations are in the Zoning Ordinance under Chapter 8.72.	Zoning Ordinance

4.
Do I need to obtain City approval for a room addition?
Children's Waiting Room | Superior Court of California | County of Alameda
Please note that the waiting room only provides short-term care while parents remain within the court building. Parents and guardians should allow at least ten minutes to complete the necessary paperwork.
How to Use the Children's Waiting Room
Complete the registration form upon arrival at the Children’s Waiting Room. Matching wristbands will be assigned to the parent registering as well as the child. The same person registering at the Children’s Waiting Room must return to sign out the child. Inform the Children’s Waiting Room staff where in the court building you can be reached and attend to your court business confident that your child is playing in a safe and friendly environment.
If the registering parent or guardian is unable to sign out the child from the Children’s Waiting Room, only the emergency contact person listed during registration may pick them up with proper identification.
Who May Use the Children's Waiting Room
Any parent or guardian who has court business at the court facility where the Children’s Waiting Room is located including: defendants, witnesses, litigants, those with appearances before a judge, individuals filing papers, or those using Family Court services or the Family Law Facilitators Office. Children ages 15 and younger, including infants, are welcome at the Children’s Waiting Room.

Location and Hours
Hayward Hall of Justice
24405 Amador Street
Located on the 3rd Floor
Hayward, CA 94544
Tel: (510) 690-2749
Closed until further notice

 

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