vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Field Trips
Spring Lake Regional ParkSeptember – JanuaryPre-K – 3rd grades
Learn about wildlife diversity and the importance habitat plays in a healthy community. Students will participate in science exploration at the Environmental Discovery Center and enjoy a hike through the beautiful Spring Lake ecosystem. Activities and lessons explore the topics of habitats, life cycles, and animal adaptations. Depending on the grade level, students will learn how adaptations help in plant and animal survival or discover how seeds travel.

Only Rain Down the Drain
Spring Lake Regional ParkFebruary – MayPre-K – 5th grades
Explore our local watersheds through science exploration at the Environmental Discovery Center and a hike through the beautiful Spring Lake ecosystem. Depending on grade level, students delve into the concepts of the water cycle, weathering and erosion, sources of water pollution, and their effects on the environment. Students will take a trip down the storm drain to learn how water flows through our towns and rivers and ways we can help keep this resource clean.

What’s the Buzz?
Sonoma Valley Regional ParkFebruary – May1st – 3rd grades
Discover the emergence of spring through a hike buzzing with life. Observe seasonal changes while learning about the wildflowers and pollinators that live in an oak woodland ecosystem. Students will explore the relationship between plants and insects as well as the vital role pollinators play in food production.

Weather or Not
Crane Creek Regional ParkFebruary– May1st – 6th grades
Students discover the science behind weather and weather patterns. Learn about some of Sonoma County’s many microclimates, and forecast local weather based on observation and data collection. Lessons for younger students focus on the water cycle, how weather affects the environment and how scientists collect data to predict the weather. When appropriate, students will have the opportunity to learn how to identify clouds and what clouds can teach us about upcoming weather events.

Rockin’ and Recycling
Riverfront Regional ParkSeptember – May2nd – 4th grades
Explore the dynamic landscape of this park with your students to learn about the properties of common rocks and minerals and the processes that formed them. Students will also appreciate the importance of recycling products manufactured from minerals and rocks, like glass and aluminum, as a simple way to conserve natural resources.
Vamos a Nadar
Vamos a Nadar

Skip to Content


County of Sonoma 

 Language


	Visit
	


 Find a Park
 


 Camping
 


 Environmental Discovery Center
 


 Book an Event
 


 Special Use Permits
 


 Leave No Trace
 


 Regional Parks River Shuttle
 


 Accessibility Assistance
 


 Park Policies
 


	Play
	


 Calendar
 


 Biking
 


 Bird Watching
 


 Boating and Paddling
 


 Camping
 


 Camps
 


 Fishing
 


 Hiking
 


 Horseback Riding
 


 Swimming
 


 Tolay Fall Festival
 


 Trails Challenge
 


	Learn
	


 About Us
 


 Blog
 


 Contact Us
 


 Funding
 


 Future Parks
 


 Natural Resources
 


 Newsletter
 


 Outreach Programs
 


 Planning Projects
 


 Press Releases
 


 Support
 


 Teacher Resources
 


 Volunteer
 


	Find a Campsite
	


	Become a Member
	


 Join or Renew
 


 Gift Memberships
 


 Member Deals
 


	Read Our Blog
	


	Visit
	


 Find a Park
 


 Camping
 


 Environmental Discovery Center
 


 Book an Event
 


 Special Use Permits
 


 Leave No Trace
 


 Regional Parks River Shuttle
 


 Accessibility Assistance
 


 Park Policies
 


	Play
	


 Calendar
 


 Biking
 


 Bird Watching
 


 Boating and Paddling
 


 Camping
 


 Camps
 


 Fishing
 


 Hiking
 


 Horseback Riding
 


 Swimming
 


 Tolay Fall Festival
 


 Trails Challenge
 


	Learn
	


 About Us
 


 Blog
 


 Contact Us
 


 Funding
 


 Future Parks
 


 Natural Resources
 


 Newsletter
 


 Outreach Programs
 


 Planning Projects
 


 Press Releases
 


 Support
 


 Teacher Resources
 


 Volunteer
 


	Find a Campsite
	


	Become a Member
	


 Join or Renew
 


 Gift Memberships
 


 Member Deals
 


	Read Our Blog
	


 Press Releases
 


 Calendar
 


 Powered by:
 
Translate


 Sonoma County Regional Parks
 
›

 Play
 
›

 Calendar
 
›

 Vamos a Nadar
 

Share this:

Vamos a Nadar

Free Bilingual Swim Lessons for Kids; Water-Safety Training for Parents

Teaching young children and families how to be safe around water continues to be an urgent summertime issue. Designed to reduce drowning deaths, Vamos a Nadar has reached more than 2,000 young people in Sonoma County since launching in 2004.
Activities for Students – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Activities for Students – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory

 

Skip Navigation

JPL Education
Intern
Learn
Teach
News
Events
Share

	NASA OSTEM 

menu and search

JPL Education
close menu

intern

about
apply
resources

learn

activities
toolkit
contests
Learning Space

teach

activities
resources
workshops
programs
Teachable Moments

news

events

share

	NASA OSTEM 

Stay Connected

Learn

	 Launch rockets, build robots, explore your world and beyond! Our projects, toolkit and contests will take you into space without ever leaving Earth.
	

 
activities
toolkit
contests
Learning Space   

activities
toolkit
contests
Learning Space

	 Search Activities
	

	 Search Activities
	

All typesProjectSlideshowVideo 

All subjectsArtEngineeringEnglish Language ArtsMathematicsScienceTechnology 

All gradesK123456789101112 

All topicsAeronauticsAircraft Probes, Satellites and/or SpacecraftAlgebraArtsAstrobiologyAstronomyChemistryComputer ScienceData Collection, Analysis and ProbabilityEarthEarth and Space ScienceEarth HistoryEarth ProcessesEarth ScienceEarth StructureEarth, Moon and SunElectricity and MagnetismEnergyEngineering and TechnologyGeometryHeat and ThermodynamicsImage Processing and VisualizationLanguage ArtsLife SciencesLight and OpticsMathematicsMeasurementMotion and ForcesNumber and OperationsPhysical SciencesProblem SolvingRemote SensingScience and SocietySolar SystemStates of MatterStructure and Properties of MatterTechnology and SocietyThe Design ProcessThe Nature of ScienceThe Nature of TechnologyThe Scientific Process 

	list view
	 

	grid view
	 

Take the Challenge!
Can you use π (pi) to solve these stellar math problems faced by NASA scientists and engineers?

project
The NASA Pi Day Challenge

project

The NASA Pi Day Challenge
Personal Watercraft - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

Before you pack your bags and head out to sea, be certain to share your plans with a reliable and trusted person who will remain on land. The details of your voyage are often referred to as a a float plan.
In your float plan, include where you are planning to go, who is going on the trip, vessel information, when you plan to depart and return, and who to contact in an emergency. Be sure your emergency contact knows where to 
	find the details of your float plan. If you do not return when anticipated, your reliable, land loving person can notify emergency personnel.
A float plan can be as simple as a text message or more complex for extended trips. Consider using a template, such as this one, to make sure all the important information is recorded.
You can search for a boat launch site at https://parks.ny.gov/boating/launch-sites.aspx
You can also download the FREE Parks Explorer App to find information about State Parks with marinas and boat launches https://parks.ny.gov/explorer-app/
Boating Accidents
You can prevent many accidents if you communicate with your passengers. Before you allow passengers on your boat, explain your rules. Before you cast off, show them where you keep your safety equipment, and make sure they
	know how to use it. Find out if any of your passengers have any knowledge of first aid procedures. Well informed and well-behaved passengers help ensure a safe voyage. Most accidents can be prevented by following good boating
	safety practices.
If you are involved in a boating accident, you are required to report it to New York State Parks within 5 days if the accident resulted in:

An injury that required medical care beyond basic first aid
Death or disappearance of a person
Damage to any one party in excess of $1,000

Accident report form

Overview
Boating Education
Registrations
Motorized Boats
Personal Watercraft
Non Motorized Boats
Law Enforcement
Commercial Vessels
Forms and Permits
Regattas
Nav Aids & Buoys
Contact Us

Boaters Guide

Boaters Guide (Spanish)

Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation

Inside our Agency
Catalog — Monterey Park Bruggemeyer Library
Children's Books - Disability and Neurodiversity — 
 
Children's Books - Fiction with 1000+ Lexile — 
 
Children's Books - Grief & Trauma — 
 
Children's Books - LGBT Pride — 
 
Children's Books - Mental Health Month — 
 
Children's Books - Newbery Medal Winners — 
 
Children's Books - Non-Fiction with 1000+ Lexile — 
 
Children's Books - Percy Jackson Read-a-likes — 
 
Children's Books - Recommended for 3rd - 5th Grade — 
 
Children's Books - Recommended for 6th - 8th Grade — 
 
Children's Books - Recommended for Baby & Preschool — 
 
Children's Books - Recommended for K - 2nd Grade — 
 
Children's Books - Spring into Reading — 
 
Children's Books - Start a New Series! — 
 
Children's Books - The Immigrant and Refugee Experience — 
 
Children's Books - Water Conservation — 
 
Libros en Español para Adultos — 
 
Teen Books - AAPI Heritage Month — 
 
Teen Books - BIPOC Voices — 
 
Teen Books - Black Voices — 
 
Teen Books - Captivating Nonfiction — 
 
Teen Books - Disability and Neurodiversity — 
 
Teen Books - Fantasy — 
 
Teen Books - Fierce Female Protagonists — 
 
Teen Books - Funny Stories — 
 
Teen Books - Historical Fiction — 
 
Teen Books - Horror — 
 
Teen Books - Immigrant Stories — 
 
Teen Books - LGBT+ Pride — 
 
Teen Books - Mental Health and Wellness Nonfiction — 
 
Teen Books - Mental Health Fiction — 
 
Teen Books - Mystery — 
 
Teen Books - Mythical Tales — 
 
Teen Books - National Poetry Month — 
 
Teen Books - Novels in Verse — 
 
Teen Books - Printz Award Winners — 
 
Teen Books - Reluctant Readers — 
 
Teen Books - Romance — 
 
Teen Books - Science Fiction — 
 
Teen Books - Teens Top 10 for 2023 — 
 
Teen Books - Thrillers and Chillers — 
 
Teen Books - Water Conservation — 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 List View Gallery View 
 

 View Sort
Sort Direction 

 
 List View Gallery View 
 

Relevance
Title
Author

Copyright Year

Ascending
Descending

 

Previous Searches

 
 
 

 Identifying Results: 
 
 

Cancel
Facility Information and FAQs | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website
Do I need to be a member of the CRC or Aquatics Center to access the facility? The Aquatics Center will allow for use via payment of a drop-in fee of $13 per day for lap swimming and aqua fitness.Guest passes will be accepted at the Aquatics Center. The guest must be accompanied by the member or they will not be admitted.     Is recreation swim available? Recreation swim is available every summer from early June through Labor Day. Please visit the Aquatic Center main page for more information on hours and times. CRC members can enter Recreation Swim 30 minutes before we open for the general public.How do I sign up for swim lessons? You can register for swim lessons through our website at www.mhreconline.com. Swim lesson registration is open for members and non-members. When does the Splash Swim Team practice? Splash Swim Team is offered all year long. Please contact Suzie Nguyen at suzie.nguyen@morganhill.ca.gov for more information regarding Splash.What if I have a question that is not answered on this list?If you have a billing question, please contact membership@mhcrc.com.If you have a procedural question regarding our facility, please contact Jennie Tucker at jennie.tucker@mhcrc.com.If you have an aquatics related question, please contact Molly Fittro at molly.fittro@morganhill.ca.gov.

 
 
 

 

 

Swim Lessons

Memberships

 
 

Aquatics Center

Group X Schedule

 
 

Activity Guide

Comment Card 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

Contact Us

171 W Edmundson AvenueMorgan Hill, CA 95037Phone: 408-782-2128
 

 
 

 
 

Quick Links

Home

Contact Us

/QuickLinks.aspx

 
 

 
 

Site Links

Phone Directory

Site Map

Accessibility

Copyright Notices

/QuickLinks.aspx

 
 
 

 

Government Websites by CivicPlus®

 
 
 

Loading


	Loading
	

Do Not Show Again
Close

Arrow Left

Arrow Right

[]

Slideshow Left Arrow

Slideshow Right Arrow
Privacy Policy
Privacy Policy

 About Us

 Contact Us

 FAQs

 Translate


 Home
 

About Us
Contact Us
Publications
PRA Request

Parks Director
Public Notices
Accessibility and Parks
Organizational Structure Opportunities.

Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreation Division
Office of Historic Preservation
Division of Boating and Waterways
Commissions


 Find a Park
 

Reservations and Fees
Passes
Sales Dates
Camping Information

Safety Tips
Rules and Regulations
Dogs in Parks
Travel Tips

Maps
Park Events
Live Video Gallery
Weddings at State Parks
Filming & Photography


 What's New
 

Parks Newsroom
Parks Blog

Significant Incidents Updates
Frequently Asked Questions


 Jobs
 

Job Postings
Exam Announcements
Careers

Now Recruiting
Seasonal and Part Time
Law Enforcement Careers

Volunteers
Parks Hosts
Students


 Programs
 

Grants
Commissions
Park Management

Outdoors for All
Planning for a Changing Landscape
Outdoor Youth Connection

Boating Safety
Kids Outdoors
EV Charging


 Explore
 

PORTS
Cultural Resources
Natural Resources

Interpretive Programs
Summer for Kids
Educators

Community Involvement

Privacy Policy

Privacy Policy
Updated on: 11/07/2022
Thank you for visiting the State of California, Department of Parks and Recreation's website and reviewing our Use Policy. You should also be aware that the State has a Privacy Policy, also available on this website. The State wants you to know about the collection, use, security, and access to information that may be obtained through use of the State's web portal. By visiting this website, you are accepting the policies and practices described in this Notice. This Policy covers the following topics:

Personal Information: Definition and Requirement to Obtain Lawfully
Restrictions on Collection and Use of Personal Information
Protection of Personal Information
Website Information
Responsible Official and Contact Information

The personal information collection and management policies, practices and procedures implemented by Department of Parks and Recreation are governed by law.
Travel Ideas
Travel Ideas

 About Us

 Contact Us

 FAQs

 Translate


 Home
 

About Us
Contact Us
Publications
PRA Request

Parks Director
Public Notices
Accessibility and Parks
Organizational Structure Opportunities.

Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreation Division
Office of Historic Preservation
Division of Boating and Waterways
Commissions


 Find a Park
 

Reservations and Fees
Passes
Sales Dates
Camping Information

Safety Tips
Rules and Regulations
Dogs in Parks
Travel Tips

Maps
Park Events
Live Video Gallery
Weddings at State Parks
Filming & Photography


 What's New
 

Parks Newsroom
Parks Blog

Significant Incidents Updates
Frequently Asked Questions


 Jobs
 

Job Postings
Exam Announcements
Careers

Now Recruiting
Seasonal and Part Time
Law Enforcement Careers

Volunteers
Parks Hosts
Students


 Programs
 

Grants
Commissions
Park Management

Outdoors for All
Planning for a Changing Landscape
Outdoor Youth Connection

Boating Safety
Kids Outdoors
EV Charging


 Explore
 

PORTS
Cultural Resources
Natural Resources

Interpretive Programs
Summer for Kids
Educators

Community Involvement

Travel Ideas

California State Parks has something for everybody - year-round. Whether it's hiking, biking, strolling on a beach or cross-country skiing, state parks has it all. You can walk through the redwoods, sail on a lake, view wildlife, explore the desert, see history first-hand in historic sites, and just relax with family and friends.  Here's a section of travel features about all kinds of things to do in state parks to make your visits even more enjoyable.

ArtBeachesBikingBirdsDesert ParksDogsFall ColorsFamily DestinationsGoldHidden Treasures
Historic SitesMissionsRedwoodsSkiingTrailsUnderwater ParksWaterfallsWeddingsWhalesWildflowers

ArtEnjoy the Arts in California State Parks
Activities for Students – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Activities for Students – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory

 

Skip Navigation

JPL Education
Intern
Learn
Teach
News
Events
Share

	NASA OSTEM 

menu and search

JPL Education
close menu

intern

about
apply
resources

learn

activities
toolkit
contests
Learning Space

teach

activities
resources
workshops
programs
Teachable Moments

news

events

share

	NASA OSTEM 

Stay Connected

Learn

	 Launch rockets, build robots, explore your world and beyond! Our projects, toolkit and contests will take you into space without ever leaving Earth.
	

 
activities
toolkit
contests
Learning Space   

activities
toolkit
contests
Learning Space

	 Search Activities
	

	 Search Activities
	

All typesProjectSlideshowVideo 

All subjectsArtEngineeringEnglish Language ArtsMathematicsScienceTechnology 

All gradesK123456789101112 

All topicsAeronauticsAircraft Probes, Satellites and/or SpacecraftAlgebraArtsAstrobiologyAstronomyChemistryComputer ScienceData Collection, Analysis and ProbabilityEarthEarth and Space ScienceEarth HistoryEarth ProcessesEarth ScienceEarth StructureEarth, Moon and SunElectricity and MagnetismEnergyEngineering and TechnologyGeometryHeat and ThermodynamicsImage Processing and VisualizationLanguage ArtsLife SciencesLight and OpticsMathematicsMeasurementMotion and ForcesNumber and OperationsPhysical SciencesProblem SolvingRemote SensingScience and SocietySolar SystemStates of MatterStructure and Properties of MatterTechnology and SocietyThe Design ProcessThe Nature of ScienceThe Nature of TechnologyThe Scientific Process 

	list view
	 

	grid view
	 

Explora Más
Pi nos lleva lejos en la NASA. Estas son solo algunas de las formas en que pi nos ayuda a explorar el espacio.

project
18 Maneras en Que la NASA Usa Pi

project

18 Maneras en Que la NASA Usa Pi

Pi nos lleva lejos en la NASA.
Spring Lake Water Park
Spring Lake Water Park

Skip to Content


County of Sonoma 

 Language


	Visit
	


 Find a Park
 


 Camping
 


 Environmental Discovery Center
 


 Book an Event
 


 Special Use Permits
 


 Leave No Trace
 


 Regional Parks River Shuttle
 


 Accessibility Assistance
 


 Park Policies
 


	Play
	


 Calendar
 


 Biking
 


 Bird Watching
 


 Boating and Paddling
 


 Camping
 


 Camps
 


 Fishing
 


 Hiking
 


 Horseback Riding
 


 Swimming
 


 Tolay Fall Festival
 


 Trails Challenge
 


	Learn
	


 About Us
 


 Blog
 


 Contact Us
 


 Funding
 


 Future Parks
 


 Natural Resources
 


 Newsletter
 


 Outreach Programs
 


 Planning Projects
 


 Press Releases
 


 Support
 


 Teacher Resources
 


 Volunteer
 


	Find a Campsite
	


	Become a Member
	


 Join or Renew
 


 Gift Memberships
 


 Member Deals
 


	Read Our Blog
	


	Visit
	


 Find a Park
 


 Camping
 


 Environmental Discovery Center
 


 Book an Event
 


 Special Use Permits
 


 Leave No Trace
 


 Regional Parks River Shuttle
 


 Accessibility Assistance
 


 Park Policies
 


	Play
	


 Calendar
 


 Biking
 


 Bird Watching
 


 Boating and Paddling
 


 Camping
 


 Camps
 


 Fishing
 


 Hiking
 


 Horseback Riding
 


 Swimming
 


 Tolay Fall Festival
 


 Trails Challenge
 


	Learn
	


 About Us
 


 Blog
 


 Contact Us
 


 Funding
 


 Future Parks
 


 Natural Resources
 


 Newsletter
 


 Outreach Programs
 


 Planning Projects
 


 Press Releases
 


 Support
 


 Teacher Resources
 


 Volunteer
 


	Find a Campsite
	


	Become a Member
	


 Join or Renew
 


 Gift Memberships
 


 Member Deals
 


	Read Our Blog
	


 Press Releases
 


 Calendar
 


 Powered by:
 
Translate


 Sonoma County Regional Parks
 
›

 Play
 
›

 Swimming
 
›

 Spring Lake Water Park
 

Share this:


 Play 
 

Play 


 Calendar
 


 Biking
 


 Bird Watching
 


 Boating and Paddling
 


 Boat Launches
 


 Paddling in the Parks
 


 Paddling the Russian River
 


 Camping
 


 Reservations and Cancellations
 


 Tent, Trailer and RV Campsites
 


 Cabins
 


 Group Campsites
 


 Environmental Campsites
 


 Camps
 


 Day Camps
 


 Summer Camps
 


 Fishing
 


 Hiking
Sport Fishing Licenses and Report Cards

A: Yes, children are required to purchase report cards if they fish for salmon in the Smith and Klamath-Trinity River Systems, abalone, steelhead, sturgeon or spiny lobster.
Q: Can a child who is under 16 years of age use two rods while fishing in inland waters?
A: A child under age 16 may fish with two rods in inland waters, except for those waters where only artificial lures or barbless hooks may be used.
Q: I fish from a public pier in ocean waters and I’m not required to purchase a sport fishing license. Am I required to purchase a report card? 
A: Yes. Report cards are required even when a fishing license is not required. While fishing from a public pier for spiny lobster, you must have a spiny lobster report card. While fishing for sturgeon from a public pier in the ocean, you must have a sturgeon fishing report card.
Q: I heard that we are required fill out a report card for abalone and tag them. Can you briefly explain how this works? 
A: The Abalone Report Card comes with 18 tags attached to the bottom. Each time you take an abalone, you must make an entry on the report card and on one tag. Immediately upon exiting the water or immediately upon boarding a vessel, whichever occurs first, fill in the month, day, time of catch, and fishing location on the abalone tag, remove and completely detach the tag from the card, and affix it to the shell of the abalone by running a string, line or zip tie through the tag and through a siphon hole of the abalone shell. Carefully read and follow the instructions on the report card as the data collected will be used for fisheries management and to enforce bag limits. You must report your harvest online or return your report card to the address listed on the report card by January 31 of the following year.
More abalone FAQs.
Q: Can you briefly explain the Sturgeon Fishing Report Card and tags? 
A: The Sturgeon Fishing Report Card comes with three tags. You must record each sturgeon that you keep or release on your Sturgeon Fishing Report Card.