vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Environmental Notice Bulletin - NYSDEC
Orleans County
(42)
Schuyler County
(15)
Seneca County
(27)
Steuben County
(80)
Wayne County
(95)
Yates County
(33)

Region 9 Western New York
(809)

Allegany County
(38)
Cattaraugus County
(74)
Chautauqua County
(104)
Erie County
(214)
Niagara County
(74)
Wyoming County
(34)

Forest Preserve
(4)
Adirondacks
(1)
Marine Coastal
(1)

The Environmental Notice Bulletin (ENB) lets you know about projects or regulations being proposed each week. Notices published here include those required under the State Environmental Quality Review Act (SEQR) and the Uniform Procedures Act (UPA) for major projects, as well as others pertaining to the environment. Instructions and forms for submission of SEQR notices are available. For additional information on ENBs and how to submit them, please visit the ENB FAQ page. You can filter or search ENB notices published within the last two years. Archived ENB issues for years 1994-2022 are hosted by the New York State Library Note: The PDF documents hosted by the NYS Library are very large. For the best user experience, the documents should be viewed using the icon in the upper right corner of the webpage labeled "Show Document." 

1 - 50 of 9497 results

Town of Pike - Wiscoy Creek at Albro Road

May 22, 2024

Region 9 Western New York

Town of Harmony - National Grid W Ashville Rd Ext

May 22, 2024

Region 9 Western New York

TOWN OF HARMONY - SOUTH AND CENTER CHAUTAUQUA LAKE SEWER DISTRICTS- WEST SIDE SEWER EXTENSION

May 22, 2024

Region 9 Western New York

Village of Cattaraugus - Water System Improvements Project

May 22, 2024

Region 9 Western New York

Town of Arcadia - Local Law Amending Town Zoning Law Regulating Solar Energy Systems and Battery Energy Storage Systems
Farmer/Producer | Food and Nutrition Service
If you have questions about SNAP Farmers' Markets, email SM.FN.ROB-WC1RETReply@usda.gov.
Application Information
If you are the owner/manager of a DMF/FM, you can apply online to accept SNAP and check the status of your application. We have developed guidance to explain the online application process for farmers' markets.
Please review the training materials, which explain program rules and requirements, and familiarize yourself with how SNAP benefits can be used.
Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT)
Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) is a system that enables SNAP recipients to use their benefits to purchase eligible food. All authorized SNAP retailers must use EBT equipment and transaction services.

EBT Equipment Options for Farmers' Markets
Using Smartphones and Tablets as EBT terminals
Scrip System (paper scrip, tokens, or receipts)

SNAP at Farmers' Markets Webinars

Building Partnerships
Advertising and Marketing
Offering Incentives

Resources and Data

Attracting SNAP customers
Farmers' Markets Accepting SNAP Benefits Nationwide 
Get Listed in the AMS Directory
SNAP Farmers' Markets FAQs
SNAP Redemptions Report, FY 2013-2020

Announcements

Participation Assistance for Farmers and Farmers' Markets - Grant Program
Letter to State Agencies Regarding Wireless, No-cost, SNAP-only Point-of-Sale Option for Farmers' Markets

Page updated: January 18, 2023

 

Return to top

Home

Programs

Data & Research

Funding

Newsroom

Resources

Our Agency

USDA

WhiteHouse.gov

FNS PartnerWeb.gov

No Fear Act

Privacy Policy

Vulnerability Disclosure Policy

Non-Discrimination Statement

Civil Rights

Accessibility

FOIA

Information Quality

Peer Review

Sign up for Updates

Your Email Address:

Food and Nutrition Service
U.S. Department of Agriculture

Menu

Twitter Facebook Gov Delivery Instagram Flickr YouTube RSS Feeds
Park Policies
The volume of stereos, CD players or any other noise must be kept at a minimum level.
Park hours are 7 a.m. to sunset. Parking lots and entry gates close when parks close at sunset. Allow adequate time for event clean up.
Pack out all trash, litter and food scraps. Bring your own trash bags, and if a park trash can is full, take your garbage with you until you can dispose of it properly.
 

Firearms, Traps and Other Weapons

Hunting and possession of firearms is illegal. 
Shooting arrows, air or gas weapons, slingshots, rockets or fireworks is prohibited.
 

Fires

Check Red Flag Warnings and fire restriction advisories. Fire, campfire and BBQ restrictions may be in place depending on drought or weather conditions.
Charcoal and wood BBQs and campfires are banned during Red Flag Warnings, high wind advisories and Spare the Air Days. Gas stoves and BBQs are allowed unless otherwise noticed.
If conditions permit, fires are allowed in identified fire rings and BBQ’s only.
Fires are prohibited, including bonfires and BBQs, on all Sonoma County beaches.
Wood and charcoal fires are prohibited at backcountry environmental campsites. Gas stoves are allowed unless otherwise noticed.
If you are allowed to have a campfire or BBQ, have enough water on hand at all times to completelyextinguish your campfire. Burn all wood to ash and be sure the fire is completely out and cold before you leave it.
Do not burn trash in the fire rings or BBQs. Burned trash releases harmful toxins that you and others will breathe in. Pack out all trash, litter and food scraps.
 

Firewood

Gathering or cutting wood is not allowed.
Buy your firewood from a local Sonoma County vendor or campground host. Don’t bring wood from home; when people move wood from place to place, they may also be moving invasive insects and diseases that may threaten California’s landscape.
 

Fishing and Crabbing

Fishing, where allowed, must adhere to CA Department of Fish and Wildlife rules and regulations. Learn more at wildlife.ca.gov.
Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
.03 A statement by the eligible certifier that— (1) The manufactured home has a projected level of annual heating and cooling energy consumption that is at least 50 percent below the annual level of heating and cooling energy consumption of a reference dwelling unit in the same climate zone; (2) Building envelope component improvements alone account for a level of annual heating and cooling energy consumption that is at least 10 percent below the annual level of heating and cooling energy consumption of a reference dwelling unit in the same climate zone; and (3) Heating and cooling energy consumption have been calculated in the manner prescribed in section 2.03 of this notice. .04 A statement by the eligible certifier that inspections of the manufactured home (or of other manufactured homes under the sampling protocol described below) performed by the eligible certifier after installation on the permanent site have confirmed that such heating and cooling energy consumption complies with the design specifications provided to the eligible certifier. With respect to manufacturers that produce at least 85 homes during a twelve-month period, the eligible certifier may use the sampling protocol found in the current standards of the ENERGY STAR® Qualified Manufactured Homes — Design, Manufacturing, Installation, and Certification Procedures, located at the following web address: http://www. energystar.gov/index.cfm?c=bldrs_lenders_raters.pt_builder_manufactured. .05 A list identifying— (1) The manufactured home’s energy efficient building envelope components and their respective energy performance rating as required by § 401.3 of the 2004 IECC Supplement; and (2) The energy efficient heating and cooling equipment installed in the manufactured home and the energy efficiency performance of such equipment as rated under applicable Department of Energy Appliance Standards test procedures. .06 Identification of the listed software program used to calculate energy consumption (see section 6 of this notice). .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.
Storm Preparedness | Dublin, CA - Official Website
Storm Preparedness | Dublin, CA - Official Website

 

Skip to Main Content

Create a Website Account - Manage notification subscriptions, save form progress and more.   

Website Sign In

GovernmentServicesBusinessI Want To...Explore

 

 

 

 

 

 

Search

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
HomeGovernmentDepartmentsPublic Works & EngineeringStorm Preparedness



Storm Preparedness	

Flooding During heavy rains, the maintenance staff at the Department of Public Works is on full alert, circulating throughout the City to remove downed trees and limbs; clean storm drains; and remove leaves and debris, which can lead to flooding.There are some safety tips that you can follow to be prepared in the event of a severe storm:Stay off the roadways if at all possible.If you must drive, stay in the center lane and do not proceed through standing bodies of water.  Keep your car fueled.  If electric power is cut off, gas stations may not be operable.Keep your cell phone charged. Have a car charger on hand.Check your emergency supplies (first aid kit, essential medicines, cash, food, water, non-electric can opener, portable radio, flashlights, and spare batteries) and ensure they are in air-tight bags and in handy locations.Clear debris from storm drains. Keep a rake on hand to clear debris that may clog storm drains during rain storms.Secure or remove items that can blow around.Keep garbage cans and cars at least one foot from the curb to avoid blocking storm water flows.SandbagsPublic Works offers free sandbags to Dublin businesses and residents who feel their property is threatened by flooding. Sandbags can be picked up from the  City of Dublin Corporation Yard, located at 5709 Scarlett Court. A self-serve, sandbag-filling station with sand, shovels, and bags is also available if the pre-filled sandbags are gone.  The City requests that businesses and residents limit the number of sandbags taken to 10 or fewer.  Alameda County Public Works Agency also makes sandbags available at their Maintenance and Operations Corporation Yard at 4825 Gleason Drive.The following link provides information on how to properly fill and stack sandbags:Sandbagging TechniquesTo report flooding or downed trees on public roads or public property, please contact Public Works at 925-833-6630.
Storm Preparedness | Dublin, CA - Official Website
A self-serve, sandbag-filling station with sand, shovels, and bags is also available if the pre-filled sandbags are gone.  The City requests that businesses and residents limit the number of sandbags taken to 10 or fewer.  Alameda County Public Works Agency also makes sandbags available at their Maintenance and Operations Corporation Yard at 4825 Gleason Drive.The following link provides information on how to properly fill and stack sandbags:Sandbagging TechniquesTo report flooding or downed trees on public roads or public property, please contact Public Works at 925-833-6630. If you are calling after regular business hours, please call Dublin Police Services at 925-462-1212.To help reduce the risk of flooding on City roads, we request that property owners keep leaves out of the street and gutters by disposing of them in your Green Waste containers. Drivers should be especially cautious during periods of rain. For the latest Bay Area road conditions, call 511, or visit the 511 San Francisco Bay website.Power OutagesDuring times of heavy winds, rain, or possible flooding, there is a potential for power outages in the area. To report a power outage, please call PG&E at 800-743-5002. If you see damaged power lines or electrical equipment, call 911 immediately.PG&E urges customers to stay safe during storms by remembering the following safety tips:Always treat low-hanging and downed power lines as if they are energized and extremely dangerous. Keep yourself and others away from them. Be aware that trees, pools of water, and other objects that may be in contact with power lines.During a power outage, use battery-operated flashlights, and not candles, due to the risk of fire. If you must use candles, please keep them away from drapes, lampshades, holiday trees, and small children. Do not leave candles unattended.Customers with generators should make sure they are properly installed by a licensed electrician in a well-ventilated area. Improperly installed generators pose a significant danger to crews working on power lines.If you experience an outage, unplug or turn off all electrical appliances to avoid overloading circuits and to prevent fire hazards when power is restored.
Acid Rain - NYSDEC
Website and Usage Policies

Privacy Policy

Freedom of Information Law FOIL

Donate

Subscribe to DEC's Conservationist MagazineConservationist is packed with informative articles, first-rate photography and stunning artwork.Subscribe

Connect With Us

Instagram

Facebook

Twitter

LinkedIn

YouTube

FLICKR

 Your browser does not support iFrames
 

Translation Services
This page is available in other languages

Translate

English

Español

中文

繁體中文

Русский

יידיש

বাংলা

한국어

Kreyòl Ayisyen

Italiano

العربية

Polski

Français

اردو
FAQs • San Bruno, CA • CivicEngage
This may be appropriate in areas designated as LiMWAs on the FIRM and other areas known to the community to be at high risk.Consider maintaining natural buffers along shorelines (i.e., keep vegetation in its natural state).Design all aspects of the elevated building to resist wind and wind-driven rain. Protect all windows, doors, and openings by using shutters or by constructing using impact-resistant glazing. Building codes have minimum design and construction requirements, but these do not necessarily translate into a wind-resistant and watertight building. Post-storm investigations often reveal deficiencies in buildings subject to less than design wind speeds. 

42.
Can a community require higher BFEs to encourage higher building standards?

Yes. Though participating communities are required to adopt the most current Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM), communities are free to regulate to higher standards than the flood hazard information shown on the latest FIRM.In building code terms, this means adopting a design flood greater and higher than that which is shown on FEMA's latest flood map. Some communities take new maps with lower Base (1-%-annual-chance) Flood Elevations (BFEs) as an opportunity to require freeboard, without requiring buildings to be elevated higher than has been customary. By maintaining locally-required building elevations at or near prior BFEs, property owners may be eligible to receive substantial flood insurance premium discounts, both individually and as a community. 

43.
My homeowners insurance will not cover the additional cost to elevate. How is that fair?

My home was destroyed in a fire and my local building code official is telling me I have to elevate my replacement home due to flood concerns. My homeowners insurance will not cover the additional cost to elevate. How is that fair?FEMA recognizes that communities have many priorities competing for their time, attention, and funding. FEMA also believes that public safety is a top priority of all communities. Understanding your community's hazard risks and taking action to mitigate that risk saves lives, property, and the heartache caused by disasters.The elevation requirement is based on the flood risk to your property. Your original home was probably built before the latest flood study and maps were completed for your area.
Construction & Demolition Debris Recycling | Danville, CA
Construction & Demolition Debris Recycling | Danville, CA

 

Skip to Main Content

 

Search

 
 
 

Town GovernmentServicesDoing BusinessLive LocallyHow Do I?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
Town of Danville, Calif. – Official WebsiteTown GovernmentDevelopment ServicesEngineeringRecycling & Green BuildingConstruction & Demolition Debris Recycling



Construction & Demolition Debris Recycling	

Construction & Demolition Recycling OrdinanceTo encourage construction and demolition recycling, the Town of Danville has adopted a construction and demolition recycling ordinance. The ordinance requires certain projects within the Town to divert 65% of their job debris from the landfill. The ordinance requires applicants to visit http://danville.wastetracking.com/ and submit:A Waste Management Plan (WMP) as part of the application submittal requirements for a building, grading, demolition or similar permitWeighmaster certificates for all debris recycling must be submitted to verify plan compliance prior to permit finalization.Applicable ProjectsWaste tracking per the town's Construction and Demolition Recycling Ordinance is required for the following types of construction projects:Commercial Additions, Demolitions, and New ConstructionTenant Improvements exceeding $200,000 in valuationResidential Additions, Demolitions, and New ConstructionResidential Alterations that increase the volume of living spaceThe following types of projects are exempt from the Construction and Demolition Recycling Ordinance:Cell SitesResidential Re-RoofsSwimming PoolsDetached Accessory StructuresResidential Remodels and Alterations within the existing footprint where no additional square footage or volume of living area are created.Mandatory Use of Certified Facilities In order to be counted toward the project’s 65% diversion requirement, all construction and demolition waste must be taken to a Certified Construction and Demolition Recovery Facility. These Certified Facilities will provide weighmaster certificates that must be uploaded to http://danville.wastetracking.com/  to verify compliance with the C&D Ordinance. The Central Contra Costa Solid Waste Authority (CCSWA) maintains the list of certified facilities. View the Certified Facilities List for Construction and Demolition Waste and Recovery and Permitted Recyclers.

 
 
 

 

 

Construction & Demolition Debris Recycling

Green Building Resources

Clean Water Program

Permit Center

 

 

Agendas & Minutes

Sign Up for Notifications

 
 

Report a Concern

Jobs & Volunteer

 
 

Programs and Classes

Rent a Facility
The 2024-25 Budget: Flood Management Proposals 
The 2024-25 Budget: Flood Management Proposals 

Translate Our Website

This Google™ translation feature provided on the Legislative Analyst's Office (LAO) website is for informational purposes only.
The LAO is unable to guarantee the accuracy of this translation and is therefore not liable for any inaccurate information resulting from the translation application tool.

Choose your language:

×

Skip to main content

Policy Areas

Capital Outlay, Infrastructure
Criminal Justice
Economy and Taxes
Education
Environment and Natural Resources
Health and Human Services
Local Government
State Budget Condition
Transportation
Other Government Areas

Publications
The Budget
Propositions and Initiatives
Staff
Careers
About Us

 
Search
 

Tweet

LAO Contact
Sonja Petek

 See More Publications Like This

 

 Report in PDF

Brief
February 26, 2024

The 2024‑25 Budget
Flood Management Proposals

Background
Governor’s Proposals
Assessment
Recommendations

Summary
The Governor’s budget proposes $95.1 million in 2024‑25, primarily from the General Fund, for a variety of flood‑related projects and activities. This includes (1) $29.6 million General Fund proposed for early action to repair damage from the 2023 storms, (2) $33 million General Fund to provide the state cost share for urban flood risk reduction projects conducted in collaboration with the federal government, (3) $31.3 million General Fund for three Central Valley multi‑benefit flood projects, and (4) $1.2 million ongoing from the Water Rights Fund for the State Water Resources Control Board (SWRCB) to expedite permitting of flood diversions for groundwater recharge. 
Because the state is experiencing a serious—and worsening—budget problem, the Legislature will need to apply a high bar to its review of new General Fund spending proposals and be very selective in approving any of them. Based on our review, we find that the Governor’s flood‑related proposals for early action meet this high bar. These repairs are a state responsibility and providing funding before the regular June budget time line will allow them to be completed ahead of the next rainy season.
After the storm | New York State Attorney General
File a Complaint

How can we help you?

I Want To...

Appeal a background check

Apply for a Job/Internship

Do Business with the OAG

File a Complaint

Find Legal Services

Know My Rights

Make a FOIL Request

Register/Submit a Filing

Report a Data Breach

Request a Publication

Serve Papers on OAG

Use the Whistleblower Portal

Home

 After the storm
 

After the storm
Avoiding scams after natural disasters

Dear New Yorkers,

Living through a natural disaster is devastating enough. Unfortunately, sometimes that can be just the beginning of the difficulties survivors encounter. Too often when a storm, or other cataclysmic event strikes, so do scammers eager to take advantage of others’ misfortunes. As you work to get your life back to normal and restore your property, watch out for price gouging and thoroughly research contractors before you hire them. This brochure has information that will you help you avoid con artists and disreputable contractors, as well as identify price gouging practices. If you have been the victim of a scam or have experienced price gouging, contact local law enforcement and file a report with my office.

Sincerely,

 

 

Property cleanup and repair
 

 

Never pay the full price up front. 
Establish a payment schedule and adhere to it. Withhold final payment until the entire project is completed to your satisfaction and all required inspections and certificates of occupancy are finalized. 
Always be sure the contractor has valid insurance.
If a worker is injured, or damage is caused on your property, you could be held liable if your contractor does not have the required insurance.
Ask for references, check for licenses. 
Ask about local work contractors have done. Talk to the people who hired them; look at the jobs if you can. Make sure the contractor has any license required by your local government. 
Estimates are important: Get them in writing. 
Ask that all estimates for work be in writing and include a description of the material to be used. Be clear that you will not pay for work done that is not agreed upon in writing.