vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
2001 Budget Analysis: Dept Consumer Affairs (1110-1600)
Essentially, the SIP calls for the entire state to meet federal air quality standards by 2010.
In addition to the requirement in the SIP, the bureau administers several smog-related programs that have been adopted by the
Legislature. These other nonmandated programs are the Low-Income Repair Assistance Program and the Voluntary Retirement
Program. The state's Smog Check program is funded from two fundsthe Vehicle Inspection Repair Fund (VIRF) and the High
Polluter Repair and Removal Account (HPPRA). The VIRF funds the SIP-mandated program and the HPPRA funds the other
programs.
Evaluation for Federal EPA. The SIP required the state (the bureau, in conjunction with the Air Resources Board [ARB]), to
submit an evaluation of the Smog Check program to the federal EPA in February 2000. In July 2000, the ARB released a report
evaluating the program. The evaluation indicates that the current enhanced inspection and maintenance improvements under the
Smog Check program have fallen far short of the target requirements called for in the SIP. For example, the program had only
achieved 60 percent of the hydrocarbon (HC) reductions and 59 percent of the nitrogen oxide (NOx) targets called for under the
SIP by summer 1999. In the evaluation sent to federal EPA, the state indicated that several changes would be made to the program
in an attempt to close this gap between the targets and actual performance. These changes and the schedule for BAR to implement
them are shown in Figure 1.

 Figure 1
 Changes in Smog Check Program
 
 Implementation
Schedule
Lower nitrogen oxides (NOx) cut points a
(enhanced only) 
 September to
December 2000
 Loaded mode testing, heavy-duty trucks (enhanced only) 
 Develop test protocol and select cut points
 March 2001
 Adopt regulations and update test equipment
 August 2001
 Implement heavy-duty testing
 December
2001
 Improved evaporative emission testing (enhanced and basic) 
 Liquid leak test:
 Develop liquid leak test protocol
 September
2000
 Adopt regulations and notify stations
 February 2000
 Implement program
 September
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Environmental Studies Programs (ESP)

These programs are experiences for students that take place in a cultural, historic, or natural environment. The interaction and interdependency of people and their enviroment is explored through the park envirnment. Pre-program preparation in the classroom is an important element for a successful program. Student participating in the program work on problem solving while simulating a historic life style. The experiences help students grasp the environment and historical times they are studying, learning to solve the problems of living. A main emphasis of this program is on self-learning. 
 
 
 
 
Parks with Environmental Studies Programs

William B. Ide Adobe State Historic Park
Sutter's Fort State Historic Park
Santa Cruz Mission State Historic Park
Sonoma State Historic Park
Monterey State Historic Park
Wilder Ranch State Park

 
 

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FEMA: FEMA's Environmental Planning and Historic Preservation (EHP) Program
FEMA: FEMA's Environmental Planning and Historic Preservation (EHP) Program

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EHP Cadre Workforce Survey:
The FEMA Office of Environmental Planning and Historic Preservation invites all current EHP cadre members to participate in a workforce survey. Click here to access the survey.
 
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EHP Policy
It is FEMA's policy to act with care to ensure that its disaster response and recovery, mitigation and preparedness responsibilities are carried out in a manner that is consistent with all Federal environmental and historic preservation policies and laws. FEMA uses all practical means and measures to protect, restore and enhance the quality of the environment, to avoid or minimize adverse impacts to the environment, and to attain the objectives of:

Achieving use of the environment without degradation or undesirable and unintended consequences;
Preserving historic, cultural and natural aspects of national heritage and maintaining, wherever possible, an environment that supports diversity and variety of individual choice;
Achieving a balance between resource use and development within the sustained carrying capacity of the ecosystem involved; and
Enhancing the quality of renewable resources and working toward the maximum attainable recycling of depletable resources.

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Environmental Justice Program | CalEPA
En espanol: Puede leer más sobre esto en el comunicado de prensa, visite la página web de OEHHA CalEnviroScreen, o explorar los resultados de CalEnviroScreen por tramo censal individual o por indicador.
In this update:  

All indicators contain the most recent available data.
There are improvements in the way some indicators are calculated to better reflect environmental conditions or population vulnerability to pollution.
One new indicator, Children’s Lead Risk from Housing, accounts for possible lead exposure from paint and other sources in or around the home.

Mapping Tools:
Map of CalEnviroScreen 4.0 Results
Mapa de Resultados de CalEnviroScreen 4.0 (en español)
Map of CalEnviroScreen 4.0 Indicators

 

 

Environmental Justice Grants 
In 2023, CalEPA launched the Environmental Justice Actions Grants Program to address environmental injustices impacting California Native American Tribes, low-income communities, and communities of color by funding actions on four key areas of concern: supporting emergency preparedness; protecting public health; improving environmental and climate decision-making; and strengthening enforcement.
The CalEPA Environmental Justice (EJ) Small Grants help eligible nonprofit (501(c)(3) IRS tax designated) community organizations and federally-recognized Tribal governments to address environmental justice issues in areas disproportionately affected by environmental pollution and hazards. The maximum grant amount is $50,000. 

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Loi sur les obligations environnementales en matière d'eau propre, d'air pur et d'emplois verts

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Plan directeur de l'État de New York pour le vieillissement

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Contact Us - NYSDEC
When to Call an ECO or Forest RangerBoth Environmental Conservation Officers and Forest Rangers protect New York's natural resources and people. Environmental Conservation Officers enforce New York's Environmental Conservation Laws, including those relating to environmental quality, hunting, fishing and trapping and protection of natural resources. Forest Rangers organize and conduct wildland search and rescue missions, prevent and suppress forest fires and act as stewards of public lands.

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DEC Program Directory DEC Statewide Offices 

If you are having trouble finding a person to help you, you can contact DEC's Bureau of Public Outreach at [email protected] or 518-402-8044.Get in touch with us by mail at:New York State Department of Environmental Conservation625 BroadwayAlbany, New York 12233-0001

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Natural Resources
Environmental compliance in the Department of Parks and Recreation includes both the review and preparation of necessary environmental documents under California's Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). More...
 
California Natural Landmarks Program
 The California Natural Landmarks Program (CNLP) identifies natural areas that best illustrate the biological and geological character of the state, enhance the scientific and educational values of preserved areas, strengthen public appreciation of natural history, and foster a greater concern for the conservation of the State’s heritage. More...
 
GeoGems of California
California is a veritable treasure chest of nationally acclaimed natural landmarks and much adored scenery. This geologic legacy on display in the landscape can be observed throughout California's State Park system. More...
 

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 Posting for Public Resource Code – PRC § 4137(d)

The Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) posts all final California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) documents to their webpage upon signature. CEQA document types that may be found include Notices of Exemption (NOE), Negative Declarations (ND), Mitigated Negative Declarations (MND), Environmental Impact Statements or Impact Reports (EIR or EIS), Notices of Determination (NOD) or Notices of Completion (NOC). A dynamic Airtable serves to report annually, in December for the previous fiscal year, on hazardous fuel reduction and vegetation management projects where CAL FIRE was designated as the Lead or Responsible Agency. In the Airtable are projects funded or conducted by the Department, including, but not limited to, projects funded under the Department’s Forest Health Program, California Forest Improvement Program, and Wildfire Prevention Grants Program, as well as funding for CAL FIRE unit wildfire prevention projects and prescribed fire and fuel crews. Access to the project descriptions, mitigation, maintenance, and monitoring requirements are available from this Airtable.
There are a diverse range of project types, goals, and timelines, especially with CAL FIRE grant funded projects. For that reason, it is not uncommon for project activities to overlap multiple fiscal years. For this data, the FY in which it is reported is the signature date of the associated CEQA (or CEQA equivalent) environmental document.
Habitat Conservation Planning Branch

CDFW often issues permits for building roads across streams and for water drafting from streams and lakes. Occasionally, CDFW issues incidental take permits when timber operations impact threatened and endangered species.

Natural Community Conservation Planning (NCCP)
The Natural Community Conservation Planning Program is a cooperative effort designed to protect species and their habitats through an ecosystem approach. The program helps identify and provide for large area-wide protection of plants, animals, and their habitats while allowing for compatible and appropriate economic activity.

Conservation and Mitigation Banking
Mitigation banking in California is overseen and undertaken by several Federal and State Agencies. The Banking Program coordinates with other agencies and develops statewide policy and guidance for the establishment and operation of conservation and mitigation banks.

Native Plant Program
The Native Plant Program coordinates conservation activities for the State’s listed plants, including listing and plant collecting and research.

Habitat Conservation Planning Branch
Branch Chief: Jeff Drongesen
Mailing: P.O. Box 944209Sacramento, CA 94244-2090HCPB@wildlife.ca.gov

Mission

 The mission of CDFW's Habitat Conservation Planning
Branch is to provide for the conservation, protection, restoration,
and management of fish, wildlife, and native plants and to preserve
and restore the ecosystems (including ecological processes) on which
they depend for use and enjoyment by the public. 

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Sustainable Investments Program - CalPERS


Sustainable Investments Program - CalPERS

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Sustainable Investments Program

About the ProgramClimate ChangeEmerging & Diverse Manager ProgramEnvironmental, Social & Governance IntegrationFinancial MarketsHuman Capital

Our Response to the Taskforce on Climate Related Financial Disclosure & Senate Bill 964
Discover how we’re managing climate-related investment risks and exploring opportunities for sustainable growth.
Read the Report (PDF) 

Overview
Our Sustainable Investments (SI) Program is a "total fund" resource. We work to address short, and long-term risks and opportunities that can impact our returns
We work across all Asset Classes to provide centralized leadership and strategy related to sustainable investment topics.  Across the total fund, we:

Review and conduct research on emerging sustainable investment issues and opportunities, prioritizing topics with the highest potential financial value to the fund
Guide and support sustainable investment practices and environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factor integration into investment decision-making processes
Lead advocacy efforts on various sustainable investment and financial markets topics
Conduct engagements with companies, external managers, and stakeholders, prioritizing resources toward topics with the highest potential financial value

Our members rely on our investments to sustainably deliver financial results to support their promised retirement and health benefits, not just for today, but for decades to come. 

 Updated: July 5, 2023 

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