vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
FAQs • Code Enforcement
The Dublin Zoning Ordinance and the Property Maintenance Ordinance apply to property use and maintenance.The Dublin Zoning Ordinance addresses a wide range of topics related to the permissible use of private property, including: permitted and conditional land uses within established zoning districts, business signs, vehicle and RV parking and storage, residential yard and building setbacks, building and fence heights, home businesses (a.k.a. Home Occupations) and accessory storage sheds or other structures in yards.The Property Maintenance Ordinance addresses nuisance type issues that are visible from a public street and have usually gone on for some time such as: failure to dispose of trash in a timely manner, household items stored outdoors, garbage and debris accumulation, hazardous and/or unsightly conditions on private property, including unkempt properties.You can discuss these Ordinances further with a Code Enforcement Officer at (925) 833-6610.	

2.
Who do I call when I feel someone is in violation of the Ordinance?

For a list of agencies/departments to call for different violations, please visit the Complaints & Contacts webpage.	

3.
How tall can a fence, wall, or hedge be on my residential property?

Height limits are as follows:Front yard: Four feetSide yard: Six feetStreet side yard: Six feetRear yard: Six feetTraffic visibility area: Two feet, six inches Residential Fence, Wall and hedge Regulations

4.
Can I build a fence higher than six feet?

Yes. A side yard, street side yard, or back yard fence or wall located in a Residential district may be extended an additional two feet (eight feet total height) through the use of a framed wooden lattice capable of admitting not less than 50% light.	

5.
What is a traffic visibility area?

The traffic visibility area is the area on a corner lot formed by measuring 30 feet from the intersection of two street-side lot lines and connecting the two points.For more details or a diagram, please contact the Planner on duty in the Planning Division at (925) 833-6610.	

6.
What types of fences are prohibited?
SNAP Eligibility | Food and Nutrition Service
The limit is higher in Alaska, Hawaii, and Guam. For a household with an elderly or disabled member all shelter costs over half of the household's income may be deducted.Table 2: How to Calculate SNAP Gross IncomeGross Income CalculationExampleDetermine household size . . .4 people with no elderly or disabled members.Add gross monthly income . . .$1,500 earned income + $550 social security = $2,050 gross income.If gross monthly income is less than the limit for household size, determine net income.$2,050 is less than the $3,250 allowed for a 4-person household, so determine net income.Table 3: How to Calculate SNAP Net IncomeNet Income CalculationExample for a 4-person householdSubtract 20% earned income deduction...$2,050 gross income$1,500 earned income x 20% = $300.$2,050 - $300 = $1,750Subtract standard deduction...$1,750 - $208 standard deduction for a 4-person household = $1,542Subtract dependent care deduction...$1,542 - $362 dependent care = $1,180Subtract child support deduction...$0Subtract medical costs over $35 for elderly and disabled...$0Excess shelter deduction...See belowDetermine half of adjusted income...$1,180 adjusted income ÷ 2 = $590Determine if shelter costs are more than half of adjusted income...$700 total shelter - $590
Permits, Licenses, and Registrations - NYSDEC
Be specific for best search results, examples: "build a pond," "renew pesticide certification," "dry cleaner permit."New businesses may need several permits from DEC and other state agencies. Use the Custom Business Checklist (leaves DEC website) to see which permits may be required.Getting an Environmental PermitFor permits that help protect air, water, mineral, and biological resources, learn the steps of the application process and the Uniform Procedures Act that governs the process.Emergency Permits and Storm RecoveryIf you have a situation that threatens life, health, property, or natural resources, see Emergency Authorizations. For repairs and reconstruction due to damage from a significant regional storm event, see storm recovery permits.General PermittingGeneral permits are issued for activities that have been determined to have limited impact on the environment. They allow similar types of work not unique to a particular location. In addition, some general permits address work necessary after natural disasters or extraordinary weather. If your activity qualifies for a General Permit, the process is streamlined.Get help with the permitting processFor assistance with permits that help protect air, water, mineral and biological resources, contact your regional permit administrator. The regional permit administrator can help you determine which permits are necessary and walk you through the permitting process.For sporting, recreational, temporary and other permits, contact the appropriate DEC division.Check the status of a permitYou can look up the status of certain permits that protect air, water, mineral, and biological resources by using the DEC Permits Applications (DART) search.Resources to help with Permitting RequirementsEnvironmental Resource Mapper (ERM) - Can be used to create and print maps that can be submitted as part of the permit application process.Environmental Assessment Form Mapper (EAF Mapper) - use this tool to help with location-based information needed in Part 1 of the Environmental Assessment Form.DEC Permit Applications (DART) Search - the search wizard gives you detailed information on environmental permits processed by DEC under UPA. Including the status of applications issued.

Contact for this PageDivision of Environmental Permits
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California is home to more than 10,000 K-12 schools and 6 million students. By managing recycling programs, local education agencies, which include K-12 public schools and school districts, play a vital role in fighting climate change and protecting the environment for future generations.
Local education agencies are required to maintain mandatory commercial recycling and organic recycling programs, including ensuring that schools have properly labeled recycling containers to collect bottles, cans, paper, cardboard, food waste, and other recyclable materials. SB 1383 expands the definition of organic waste to include food scraps, landscape and pruning waste, organic textiles and carpets, lumber, and wood.
Impacted Schools and Districts
SB 1383 applies to all local education agencies, including:

K-12 public and charter schools
School districts
County offices of education (that are not subject to the control of the city or county solid waste regulations)

Collection Requirements for Local Education Agencies
Local education agencies must recycle their organic waste either by:

Subscribing to a collection service that the jurisdiction provides OR
Contracting for collection services independently OR
Self-hauling organic waste to a specified composting facility, community composting program, or other collection activity or program.

Education

School staff and administrators must educate employees and students about organic waste prevention. Staff and administrators must periodically:

Inspect organic waste containers for contamination.
Inform employees if containers are contaminated.
Instruct employees on how to properly sort material into the correct containers.

Having clear signage and container labeling encourages proper sorting and minimizes contamination. See Containers for container color and labeling requirements.
Containers
School staff and administrators must provide containers to collect organic waste and recyclables in all areas where disposal containers are provided, except in restrooms. However, a school is not required to provide an internal collection container if a specific material type is not generated in a particular room (e.g., food waste in a classroom).
Containers must conform to the proper color or labeling requirements:
Landfill Options | Madison County, NY
5) Madison County Increases Volume of Waste: Madison County continues to operate the landfill, by accepting sufficient volumes of out-of-County waste to achieve profitability and long-term sustainability.  This alternative was vetted further by Cornerstone Engineering, their draft report can be found here.  The Board of Supervisors is committed to gathering all of the information possible to make a determination of what the future of the waste management system is here in Madison County.  This document will be updated as more information is available.  

 
 
 

 

 

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Recycling | Madison County, NY
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Madison County uses a two-bin recycling system where paper products are placed into one bin and plastic/metal/glass containers are placed into another. Do NOT put recyclables in a plastic bag. Keep recyclables loose in the recycling bins.
Shellfishing - NYSDEC
If you want to catch your own shellfish to eat, be sure to review the list below before heading to the water:Recreational shellfish diggers are not required to hold a permit from DEC but are subject to the daily harvesting limits for shellfish.Check with the local town which you are harvesting from to acquire a recreational shellfishing permit.Use the DEC Public Shellfish Mapper to check the area where you want to go clamming is open to shellfish harvesting.Types of Shellfish ClosuresDEC manages the shellfish harvest area closures through regulatory closures and temporary closures.Regulatory closures are based on the annual water quality analysis of a specific area. Changes in the regulatory classifications are determined by year-round water quality monitoring to ensure that harvest areas meet the stringent requirements for the safe harvest of shellfish for food consumption.Temporary closures can occur when an area that is normally open experiences sudden, short-term degradations in water quality. This could be the result of excessive amounts of storm water runoff or the presence of harmful algal blooms or biotoxins in the water or shellfish.Once the event that caused the poor water quality has ended and water quality has improved, the area may be reopened to harvest.Temporary shellfish closures are also implemented as a precautionary measure when predictable conditions pose a threat to water quality.These closures usually occur during high use periods, such as holidays and special events, when increased numbers of mooring boats increase the possibility that recreational boaters may occasionally discharge waste overboard.

Important Links

Official Descriptions of all Shellfish Closures (Part 41)

Shellfish Shippers and Processors Permits

Vibrio Control Plan

Contact for this PageDivision of Marine Resources
123 Kings Park Blvd. (Nissequogue River State Park)
Kings Park, NY 11754Phone: 631-444-0430[email protected]

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Staff Directory • RecycleSmart (CCCSWA)


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Town of Danville, Calif. – Official WebsiteStaff Directory

RecycleSmart (CCCSWA) 
  1850 Mt. Diablo Blvd. Walnut Creek CA 94596	 Directions Physical Address:View Map1850 Mt. Diablo Blvd.Ste. 320Walnut Creek, CA 94596Phone:925-906-1801Fax:925-906-1805Link: CCCSWA WebsiteRecycleSmart provides solid waste services for Central Contra Costa County residents and businesses.  RecycleSmart has contracted with Republic Services for the collection, transfer and disposal of residential and commercial garbage, recycling and organics and Mt. Diablo Recycling for the processing of residential and commercial recyclable materials. 

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Zone de servitude pour la conservation des terres à cèdres - NYSDEC
Une autre partie est interdite d’accès public du 24 juin au 23 août.Tarif : GratuitInformations de contact :Bureau DEC de la région 5 : 518-897-1200 (du lundi au vendredi de 8h30 à 16h45) ; [email protected].Questions de recherche, de sauvetage, de lutte contre les incendies de forêt et d’application de la loi : 911 ou 1-833-NYS-RANGERS (1-833-697-7264) Un garde forestier local est une source précieuse d’informations sur les terres domaniales que vous souhaitez visiter.Emplacement: Ville de Long Lake, comté de HamiltonUnité de gestion de la faune: 5FCarte : Servitude de conservation des Cèdres (GeoPDF) - Instructions GeoPDF || Google Earth || Localisateur DECinfoLa 4890acres de la Cedarlands Conservation Easement Tract fait partie des terres de la servitude de conservation des Adirondacks et appartient actuellement au Leatherstocking Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Les caractéristiques centrales de la région sont deux plans d’eau, Mud Pond et McRorie Lake (anciennement connu sous le nom de Rock Pond). Il y a aussi deux montagnes importantes, Rock Pond Mountain et Mud Pond Mountain.Il n’y a pas d’utilisation publique de la zone adjacente du camp de base.La partie publique des terres de la servitude est divisée en deux zones. La zone de l’étang de boue de 590 acres est ouverte au public toute l’année.
Georeferenced PDF Maps - NYSDEC
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Georeferenced PDF Maps

Georeferenced PDF maps contain embedded coordinates that allow you to track your actual location on the map. DEC is now using georeferencing in many of our recreation maps as a public service that will improve safety for people who enjoy outdoor activities on the nearly 5 million acres of lands we manage .Once a georeferenced map is downloaded, you don't need cell service - the app below uses your smartphone's GPS system to pinpoint your location. You'll be able to see exactly where you are on a hiking trail or in the field, which will make finding your way that much easier.You should always bring a paper map and compass when entering the woods - the batteries will never die on a paper map! Not all maps contain georeferenced data - look for the (GeoPDF) tag included in the map link.How to Use Georeferenced MapsNOTE: You need to have cell service or an internet connection to download the app and your map.

 

 

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