vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
About VA Health Benefits | Veterans Affairs
This will depend on factors like your income level, disability rating, and military service history. Most Veterans need to complete a financial assessment when they enroll. This helps us determine if you qualify for free VA health care.
Learn more about VA copaysFind out more about financial assessments

At VA, we take a team approach to health care—with you at the center. Research shows this kind of approach leads to better quality care, more satisfied patients, and fewer hospital visits.
Find out who will care for you when you become part of the VA health care program

When you sign up for VA health care, you become part of the country’s largest integrated health care system—with more than 1,200 care locations serving nearly 9 million Veterans each year.
Learn more about where you’ll get care

If you have other forms of health care coverage (like a private insurance plan, Medicare, Medicaid, or TRICARE), you can use VA health care benefits along with these plans.
Learn more about how VA works with other health insurance

Yes.
If you’re an eligible American Indian or Alaska Native Veteran
When you receive care through an Indian Health Service facility or Tribal Health facility that has a reimbursement agreement with us:
You don’t need us to approve (or “preauthorize”) your care before you get treated, and
You don’t need to pay a VA copay
If you live in Alaska
You may be able to receive care through an Indian Health Service facility or Tribal Health facility even if you’re not an eligible American Indian or Alaska Native Veteran.
But, you’ll need to get preauthorization before you receive care, and you may need to pay a copay for your care.
Email the Indian Health Service and Tribal Health Health Program team for more information 
Learn more about the Indian Health Service and Tribal Health Programs

Please call us at 877-222-8387. We’re here Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ET. Or contact your state’s Veterans agency.

Yes. If you’re signed up for the VA health care program, you can manage your VA health and benefits online:
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VHA’s Cincinnati region launches digital, remote health center - VA News
Adaptive Sports helps Veteran fight to live his lifeArmy Veteran John Wade participated in the 38th annual National Disabled Veterans Winter Sports Clinic, continuing to live his life to the fullest.

Veterans find healing working with horsesThrough interactions and learning about the behaviors of horses, Veterans learn about themselves through their development in class.

 
 

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If you are a Veteran in crisis
 or concerned about one, connect with our caring, qualified responders for confidential help. Many of
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 Call 988 and press
 1
 Text to 838255
 Chat confidentially now
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Get more resources at VeteransCrisisLine.net. 

Last updated May 16, 2024

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Travel Pay Reimbursement | VA Minneapolis Health Care | Veterans Affairs
You may be eligible if you meet the criteria below:

Have a service-connected rating of 30% or more.
Are traveling for treatment of a service-connected condition.
Receive a VA pension, or your income does not exceed the maximum annual VA pension.
Are traveling for a scheduled compensation or pension exam.
Have vision impairment, spinal cord injury or disorder, double or multiple amputation, enrollment in VA rehab programs.

Access 24 hours a day, every day
Fast payments
Direct deposit
Track claims at any time

BTSSS is an online, self-reporting system that eliminates delays created by paper forms and the kiosks. An updated profile is required to file a claim online and to process previously submitted kiosk and paper claims. Filing travel claims electronically with BTSSS and using direct deposit results in the fastest payment possible.

Visit access.va.gov and select the Veteran Travel Claim Entry icon to get started. You will then be able to choose to log on using your preferred login credentials. 

No. But it is strongly encouraged. Eligible Veterans and caregivers can also file VA Form 10-3542 to request travel reimbursement.

BTSSS is strongly encouraged because:
Combining electronic filing with direct deposit is the fastest way to be reimbursed.
BTSSS provides an easy way to check the status of a travel claim.
BTSSS is a self-adjudicating system, meaning once your account is set up properly and all your information is verified, self-submitting a claim in BTSSS means within 3-5 days you should be paid, regardless of any paper backlog the Beneficiary Travel Office may be experiencing.
When a Veteran files a paper claim, the Beneficiary Travel Team must manually load and process that claim in BTSSS for the Veteran. It takes significantly longer to process this way, leading to substantial backlogs, increasing the wait time to be paid for all Veterans filing by paper.
Logging into BTSSS is easy with any of these three methods - credentials for ID.me, My HealtheVet, or a Level 2 DS-Logon account.

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Programs | CalEPA
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Programs 

CalEPA oversees and enforces a wide range of programs that protect the environment, and the people of California from exposure to toxic chemicals and pollutants. CalEPA is also a leader in promoting innovative technologies and scientific research that focuses on solutions.
AwardsCalEPA and its office, boards, and departments, recognize agencies, local governments, small businesses, and individuals for their outstanding achievements in environmental protection. Award programs detailed on this page.
Border Affairs –– Programa de Asuntos FronterizosThe CalEPA Border Affairs Program works to ensure a cleaner, safer, healthier and more prosperous border region.  |  El Programa de Asuntos Fronterizos de la Agencia de Protección Ambiental de California promueve la cooperación en programas ambientales para ayudar a garantizar una región fronteriza más limpia, segura, saludable y próspera. 
CleanupPortal for links to site cleanup, deed restriction orders and more. Find links to CalEPA, CalRecycle, DTSC and SWRCB cleanup programs.
Climate Change ActionSince the passage of AB 32 in 2006, California has been involved in groundbreaking climate action, setting ambitious greenhouse gas reduction targets, and forming partnerships with other states and nations around the world to enact policy that addresses climate change. In 2016, California reduced its greenhouse gas emissions to 1990 levels, reaching its 2020 greenhouse gas reduction target four years early. Emissions continue to decrease as California works toward achieving its greenhouse gas reduction targets of 40% below 1990 levels by 2030 and carbon neutrality by 2045. Learn more about California’s efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in all sectors of the economy, including energy, transportation, waste and natural resources.
Emergency ResponseThe CalEPA Emergency Response Management Committee (ERMaC) coordinates preparedness for and responses to environmental emergencies in California under assigned statutory authorities. ERMaC is comprised of appointed representatives and alternates from each board, department and office and is chaired by an appointee of the Agency Secretary.
EnforcementThe goals of California’s environmental laws cannot be achieved without compliance. To achieve compliance, CalEPA uses many tools including education, inspection and enforcement. This site has information on who enforces California’s environmental laws, training opportunities, and enforcement guidance documents.
CA Climate Action - Home
CA Climate Action - Home

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Zero emission vehicles

Home energy

Water savings

State climate investments

Save money and fight climate change

Everyone can be a part of solving climate change. There are programs for all Californians, whether you rent an apartment or own a home.

State and local programs can help you save money and make the transition to a greener, sustainable future.

Zero emission vehicle programs
Get thousands of dollars to buy a zero emission vehicle (ZEV)
Skip the pump and clean the air with an electric or plug-in hybrid car.
Find ZEV programs

Home energy programs
Renters and homeowners can get thousands of dollars for energy upgrades
Get energy discounts, efficient appliance rebates, and help installing solar. You can save money on your energy bills and make it easier to reach a sustainably-powered California.
Find home energy programs

Water-saving programs
Save water and fight long-term drought
Find tips everyone can use to save water and lower your bills. Homeowners can get tax-free grants to replace turf.
Find water-saving programs

Top programs for Californians
Looking for a place to start? Here are a few of the dozens of programs that may be able to help you.

Clean Cars 4 All

What you get
Up to $12,000 for buying a zero emission vehicle

Who it’s for
Californians in certain areas

Your benefit
No more stops at the gas station

How it fights climate change
Reduces CO2 emissions

Energy Savings Assistance

What you get
Free home upgrades to be more energy-efficient

Who it’s for
Renters and homeowners

Your benefit
Lower energy bills

How it fights climate change
Reduces California’s energy needs

Turf replacement rebate

What you get
Tax-free money from your water agency to replace turf with water-friendly landscaping

Who it’s for
Homeowners

Your benefit
Lower water bills
Education - NYSDEC
Environmental Education Centers And Programs

Kids GO (Get Outside)

Teacher Information

Summer Camps

Learn about Nature and the EnvironmentDEC has environmental education programs and resources that will help everyone become a better steward of the environment.Caregiver Resources are available to parents, foster parents, grandparents, and other caregivers who now find themselves navigating remote learning from home. Educators can grab online lessons, online professional development opportunities, or just fun content to push out.

Educational Camps, Centers and ProgramsDEC Environmental Education Camps for kids ages 11 to 17Four environmental education centers with trails open year-round and three regional programs in Long Island, New York City and Central New YorkThe Hunter Education Program offers a variety of classes on hunting, bowhunting, trapping, and waterfowl identificationThe Naturalist Intern program - A 10-12 week paid internship at one of DEC's environmental education centersResources and Training for TeachersSummer and winter week-long teacher institutes on different topics at the Five Rivers and Reinstein EECsWorkshops for educators (Project WILD, Project WET, and Project Learning Tree) and youth leadersGuided lessons and special programs from environmental educators at DEC's environmental education centersEducator Lesson Plans - DEC environmental educators have put together a fantastic collection of lesson plans to bring students out into nature and nature into classrooms. The lesson plans are grouped by age/grade and then topics, including: animals, recycling, and water.Nature Activities - collection of activities by DEC environmental educators for kids to print out and do while out exploring nature. They include scavengers hunts, nature journaling, outdoor bingo, animal activities, stewardship activities, and crafts.Conservationist for Kids - Distributed to all fourth grade classes in public schools. Information and activities to help kids connect to nature.
Park Interpretive Programs
The program emphasizes stewardship of park resources and connects park resource issues to global concerns.Litter-Getter Programs: "Litter-Getters" is a program that individually engages children in trash-collecting activities while it explains the environmental value of acting responsibly in parks.
Junior Lifeguard Programs: The California State Parks’ Junior Lifeguard Program is designed to provide quality water safety education while improving young people’s physical conditioning, their understanding and respect for the environment, and their respect for themselves, their parents, and their peers. The program consists of day camps, usually lasting three to five weeks, that provide instruction in first aid, CPR, water safety, rescue techniques, surfing and bodyboarding. Tuition is charged for participation in this program. Scholarships and school partnerships offer alternatives to the tuition fee structure. 
Summer Learning Programs: The Summer Learning Program engages K-12 educational communities and community organizations that offer summer programming for underserved student populations. Students have the opportunity to visit a participating California state park for a day or for an overnight immersive program, exploring the outdoors and cultural and natural resources of the park and participating in educational activities. For more information, visit the webpage linked to the Summer Learning Program title. 
PORTS: Parks Online Resources for Teachers and Students Program (R): PORTS is an award-winning distance learning program has that has served K-12 teachers, students, and education partners with live, interactive video-conference presentations from California’s state parks for more than 15 years. PORTS Home Learning Programs are offered to students and families learning at home in small groups and hoping to stay connected to the outdoors and parks. Currently, these engagements are offered in a secure Zoom webinar format and are often recorded for future use. Any size group can register to attend a PORTS Home Learning Program. For more information visit the PORTS webpage linked to the PORTS title.
Agents of Discovery App: Agents of Discovery is a free, place-based augmented reality app easily played by families, individuals, or K-12 studients from their mobile device to explore the natural and cultural features of the state park they are visiting. The app allows users to further connect with and discover the unique resources of the state park they are visiting. At the park they fulfill engaging park-specific games (missions).
FEMA: FEMA's Environmental Planning and Historic Preservation (EHP) Program
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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EHP Program
The Environmental Planning and Historic Preservation (EHP) program integrates the protection and enhancement of environmental, historic, and cultural resources into FEMA's mission, programs and activities; ensures that FEMA's activities and programs related to disaster response and recovery, hazard mitigation, and emergency preparedness comply with federal environmental and historic preservation laws and executive orders; and provides environmental and historic preservation technical assistance to FEMA staff, local, State and Federal partners, and grantees and subgrantees.

Please use the links on the left to navigate to a variety of EHP information.
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Last Modified: Friday, 30-Jan-2009 12:59:15 EST

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Programmes
Le financement en vertu de la Loi sur les obligations appuiera des projets nouveaux et élargis visant à protéger les sources d’eau potable, à réduire la pollution et à protéger les collectivités et les ressources naturelles contre les changements climatiques.

 

 Initiatives du gouverneur, Santé 

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

 Veiller à ce que les personnes âgées et les individus de tous âges puissent mener une vie saine et épanouissante tout en vieillissant dans la dignité et l'indépendance.

 

 Culture & Loisirs, éducation et arts, initiatives du gouverneur 

Commission de l’État de New York sur l’histoire afro-américaine

 La Commission s'associera à des organisations communautaires pour rassembler les gens par le biais d'événements, d'activités et de recherches éducatives.

 

 Santé 

Variole du singe

 Trouvez les dernières nouvelles sur la réponse de l’État de New York à la variole du singe, y compris des ressources pour que les New-Yorkais restent en sécurité et informés.

 

 Initiatives du gouverneur 

Bureau de l’agent principal des personnes handicapées

 Défendre les intérêts des personnes handicapées et représenter les problèmes auxquels toutes les personnes handicapées sont confrontées.

 

 Opérations gouvernementales , Initiatives du gouverneur 

Unité à but non lucratif de l’État de New York

 La New York State Nonprofit Unit renforce les relations entre tous les aspects du gouvernement de l'État et le secteur à but non lucratif.

 

 Développement économique, Initiatives du gouverneur 

NY En avant

 Le programme NY Forward est un effort de 100 millions de dollars pour revigorer et animer les centres-villes des petites communautés et des communautés rurales de New York.
Watershed Stewards Program – in partnership with AmeriCorps | California Conservation Corps
Watershed Stewards Program – in partnership with AmeriCorps | California Conservation Corps

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HomeWhat We DoTargeted Conservation Programs Watershed Stewards Program – in partnership with AmeriCorps

Watershed Stewards Program - in partnership with AmeriCorps

WSP Corpsmembers Kalvin Joe, Katharine Major, and Emily Cox surveying a creek with WSP Mentor Eric Ettlinger.

Targeted Conservation ProgramsBackcountry Trails Program in partnership with AmericorpsEnergy CorpsForest HealthGlobal CorpsVeterans Corps Fisheries Program in partnership with NOAAWatershed Stewards Program – in partnership with AmeriCorps

Apply to WSP
Placement Site Applicants
WSP Alumni
Current WSP Corpsmembers
Current Mentors and Placement Sites

 
 

Meet WSP’s Current Corpsmembers and Mentors

 

 

The Watershed Stewards Program (WSP) is dedicated to improving watershed health by actively engaging in restoration science, civic service, and community education while empowering the next generation of environmental stewards.

 
Apply to be a WSP Corpsmember

Apply to be a WSP Placement Site
The 2023-24 California Spending Plan: Resources and Environmental Protection
20 

Fluorinated Gas Reduction Incentive Program 

CARB

—

 15 

—

 15 

California Climate Action Corps

OPR

—

 10 

 9d

 19 

High‑GWP refrigerants 

CARB

—

 10b

—

 10 

Vulnerable Communities Platform and CalAdapt Mapping

OPR

—

 5

—

 5

Wood stove replacements

CARB

—

 5b

—

 5

Regional planning for lithium extraction

CEC

—

 5

—

 5

Totals

‑$515

$1,267

$344

$1,661

aReflects the reduction in total funding from 2021‑22 through 2023‑24.
bIncludes funding from the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund.
cIncludes $50 million delayed until 2024‑25.
d2023‑24 budget agreement doubles annual program funding and converts to ongoing.

AB 617 = Chapter 136 of 2017 (AB 617, C. Garcia); CARB = Air Resources Board; SGC = Strategic Growth Council; OPR = Governor’s Office of Planning and Research; CalEPA = California Environmental Protection Agency; CalSHAPE = California Schools Healthy Air, Plumbing and Efficiency Program; CEC = California Energy Commission; and GWP = Global Warming Potential.

Sustainable Agriculture 
Maintains $1.1 Billion for Sustainable Agriculture
Activities. Recent budgets committed a total of
$1.2 billion from 2021‑22 through 2023‑24 for a package of programs
related to promoting sustainable agriculture. The 2023‑24 budget makes
several changes to the package that result in a net reduction of
$94 million in total funding. As shown in Figure 9, the budget maintains
$1.1 billion (92 percent) of the previously approved funding levels. The
figure also shows how the General Fund reductions are spread across
several programs. For one program—Healthy Soils—the spending plan
reduces General Fund by $65 million in 2023‑24 but partially backfills