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Plan for Locations | Ready.gov
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Camping
Fires are permitted in state-provided fire rings. No ground fires allowed. You must provide your own fire ring if camping at Radio Ridge in the Lower Ranch, or the Obstacle Course Camp in the Upper Ranch. This is necessary to prevent disastrous fires. Portable stoves may be used in designated areas. It is the responsibility of every visitor to use extreme caution with any burning materials, including tobacco.  Campfires are not allowed in Hudner Ranch during fire season (summer & fall).
Firewood may be purchased at the Park store, please buy it where you burn it to prevent the spread of invasive species. Collecting downed wood is prohibited as it is part of the natural condition. Decayed vegetation forms humus and assists the growth of trees and other plants. For this reason, the gathering of down wood is prohibited.
Fireworks are prohibited.
Checkout is 12pm.
Quiet hours are 10pm to sunrise.
Maximum stay is 15 days. You cannot exceed 30 days within a one-year period.
Cell Service is minimal at best. There is free park WiFi in the Lower Ranch campgrounds.
Events: We offer a variety of ranger-led education activities & host a wide array of special events. For a View a List of Upcoming Events
Dogs are allowed on a tended 6-foot leash or confined in an enclosed vehicle, tent or pen. Dogs, other than service animals, are prohibited on all motorized trails. Dogs are allowed in the Nature area and Mudstone Ranch.
Free ASI (ATV) training to youth 6-17 years of age. Hollister Hills Off Road Association (HHORA) offers free MSF (motorcycle) training to all ages. For more information contact Cheryl Ashton at  (831) 638-3386 or cheryl.ashton@parks.ca.gov

 

Directions

Hollister Hills SVRA is located approximately 5 miles south of the town of Hollister. From Union Road, head south on Cienega Road. At stop sign, make a right to continue on Cienega Road. Drive approximately 5 miles, the main entrance is on the right.
Zone de servitude pour la conservation des terres à cèdres - NYSDEC
Utilisez notre outil de recherche "Places to Go" pour trouver des lieux à proximité où pratiquer votre activité de plein air préférée. 

Trouvez votre place

Trouver des lieux à visiter

Loisirs accessibles

Cartes

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Zones humides de marée

Agences qui gèrent les terres publiques

Réductions pour les loisirs de plein air

Nature

Nature

L'État de New York abrite de nombreuses espèces animales et végétales, qu'elles soient indigènes ou envahissantes. Découvrez comment nous protégeons les espaces ouverts et remettons les terres en état après l'exploitation minière. Découvrez l'eau qui vous entoure dans les lacs et les rivières, les zones humides, les océans et le sous-sol.

En savoir plus sur la nature

Animaux, poissons & Plantes

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Signaler la présence d'animaux morts

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Protection de l’environnement

Protection de l’environnement

Le DEC protège les ressources en terre, en eau et en air de l'État de New York.
Camping - NYSDEC
Fishing licenses are no longer being sold at any of our campground facilities, but can be conveniently purchased on-line or by phone.Reduce your impacts on the beauty of our natural resources and become a more environmentally friendly camper with these tips.Find your next adventure using DECinfo Locator - an interactive map featuring campgrounds, primitive campsites, lean-tos, hiking trails, parking areas, and other information to help plan a visit.

Support DEC Campgrounds

Members of the public can support DEC lands, facilities, and programs through our charitable partner, the National Heritage trust (NHT). Online giving is simple and secure and fully tax-deductible. Donations to NHT directly support projects and programs that enhance facilities, expand access to outdoor recreation and environmental education, provide public land access, and protect natural resources.

Donate 

Planning and Management

 

The Watercraft Decontamination Facilities amendment to the Generic Unit Management Plan for Campgrounds and Day-Use Areas (PDF) has been finalized. The amendment will guide siting, construction, and management of watercraft decontamination equipment storage buildings within DEC Campgrounds and Day Use Areas.Unit Management Plans (UMPs) for campgrounds guide the DEC's land management activities at a facility for a five to ten-year period, although a number of goals and objectives in the plans will focus on a much longer time period. UMPs address specific objectives and actions for public use at the facilities.For more information regarding facility specific UMPs, visit the respective campground webpage, or contact the Bureau of Recreation, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 625 Broadway, Albany, NY12233, telephone 518 457-2500, or email.Back Country CampingBack country, or primitive camping, is permitted on most lands managed by DEC including Forest Preserve lands in the Adirondack and Catskill Parks as well as State Forests.Our regional offices and forest rangers can provide more information about back country camping opportunities.Don't Move Firewood: To help protect our forests from invasive species, regulations for moving firewood are in effect.
Use Policy - California State Library
If any type of personal information is requested on the website or volunteered by the user, state law, including Information Practices Act of 1977, Government Code Section 11015.5, and the federal Privacy Act of 1974 may protect it. However, this information may be a public record once you provide it, and may be subject to public inspection and copying if not otherwise protected by federal or state law.
Additionally, departments and agencies of the State of California are required to adhere to the Privacy Policy which is also accessible on this website.
A Special Note About Children
 Children are not eligible to use services that require submission of personal information and we require that minors (under the age of 18) do not submit any personal information to us. This includes submitting personal information to the State as part of a user profile or personalization profile. If you are a minor, you can use these services only if used together with your parents or guardians. If you are a minor you should seek guidance from your parents.
If the state decides to begin collecting personal information from children, it will notify parents that it is being requested, disclose the reasons for collecting it, and disclose our intended use for it. The state will seek parental consent before collecting any personally identifiable information. If it does collect it, parents may request information on the type of data being collected, view their child’s information and, if they choose, prohibit the state from making further use of their child’s information. The state will not provide personal information about children to third parties.
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We do collect personal information directly from individuals who volunteer to use some of our services. Collection of this information is required to deliver the specific services, but use of these services is voluntary.
If you do nothing during your visit to the website, but browse or download information, we automatically collect and store the following information about your visit:

The Internet Protocol Address and domain name used but not the e-mail address. The Internet Protocol address is a numerical identifier assigned either to your Internet service provider or directly to your computer. We use the Internet Protocol Address to direct Internet traffic to you and generate statistics used in the management of this site;
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Accessibility Assistance
You can find parks with accessible features such as trails, restrooms and picnic areas by using the “Show Parks with Accessible Areas” filter on the Find a Park webpage. The filter will display all parks with accessible amenities. You can then visit the displayed webpages to learn more about the amenities in those parks. We are working to expand the accessibility descriptions on the park pages.
Campsites
ADA campsites are available for reservation at Doran, Spring Lake, Stillwater Cove and Westside parks. For availability, visit our campground reservations webpage and view individual campgrounds. To reserve an ADA site or learn more, call Regional Parks’ reservations office at (707) 565-2267 between 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday.
All-terrain wheelchairs
All-terrain wheelchairs for beaches or unpaved trails are available for free use at Doran, Spring Lake, Gualala Point and Healdsburg Veterans Memorial Beach and at some special events. Use is generally available on a first-come, first-served basis with some ability to arrange use in advance. To inquire about availability at a park or event, please refer to the “Accessibility” section on that park’s webpage or use the contact information below.
Park Programs
Regional Parks welcomes people of all abilities to participate in programs, classes and special events. Program offerings and registration information are available on our events calendar. If you have questions about the accessibility of a program, have special needs requests or have suggestions for inclusive programs, please use the contact information below.  
Website accessibility
The county of Sonoma uses the Section 508 standards and WCAG 2.1, Level AA as guidelines for pages within this website. The site is routinely tested with Wave, an accessibility evaluation tool provided by WebAIM, and audited with SiteImprove's ADA compliance checker. The county regularly trains its web content editors and updates its websites with current accessibility standards. If you have a disability and the format of any material on our website interferes with your ability to access information, please use the contact information below to let us know.
Language accessibility
The 2022-23 Budget: The Governor’s Homelessness Plan
The budget proposes $1 billion General Fund in 2022‑23 and $500 million General Fund in 2023‑24 to address the immediate housing and treatment needs of people with complex behavioral health conditions. The funding would be administered by DHCS through the Behavioral Health Continuum Infrastructure Program established in the 2021‑22 budget. While key details are forthcoming, the administration indicates funds could be used differently than the existing program structure. For instance, funds could be used to purchase and install tiny homes and to provide time‑limited operational supports in these tiny homes or in other housing settings, including existing assisted living settings. This funding is intended to serve as a “bridge” resource until the long‑term housing and treatment solutions for people with serious behavioral health conditions authorized as part of the 2021‑22 budget come online.
Encampment Resolution Grants Program
Significantly Augments Funding for Encampment Resolution Program. The Governor proposes $500 million one‑time General Fund in 2022‑23 for the Encampment Resolution Grants Program administered by Cal ICH. This is a ten‑fold expansion of the current Encampment Resolution Grant Program. The program would require quarterly fiscal reports and annual programmatic outcomes reports from all funding recipients. Cal ICH anticipates collecting information emerging from the grantees across the state to identify, disseminate, and coordinate resources and services to prevent and end unsheltered homelessness in collaboration with other state agencies. Recently released budget‑related legislation provides additional details about how the proposal would be implemented. We are reviewing the proposed legislation. 
LAO Comments 
Devote Attention to Overseeing Recent Augmentations. We suggest the Legislature dedicate the early part of the budget process to overseeing the implementation of last year’s significant homelessness augmentations. In our examination of recent investments, described above, we have learned about the status of funding disbursements, when unawarded funds are anticipated to be released, and have an initial understanding about where resources are being allocated and for what purposes. However, there is more to learn as the Legislature conducts oversight of these programs, assesses their performance, and identifies opportunities to improve their operation.
Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
A person must own and have a basis in the qualified energy efficient home during its construction to qualify as an eligible contractor with respect to the home. For example, in the situation described in section 2.04(3) of this notice, if the person that hires the third party contractor to construct the home owns and has the basis in the home during its construction, the person that hires the third party contractor is the eligible contractor and the third party contractor is not an eligible contractor. (6) An equivalent calculation procedure is a procedure that produces results comparable to the results obtained under the procedures prescribed in Residential Energy Services Network (RESNET) Publication No. 05-001 (Nov. 17, 2005) or No. 06-001 (June 1, 2006). (7) An equivalent rating network includes, in a state that has established energy efficiency standards under which a dwelling unit is required to achieve a specified aggregate level of heating and cooling energy consumption for any purpose (including compliance with building codes or eligibility for a state grant or tax credit), the state agency administering those standards. Thus, if the agency has accredited or otherwise authorized a person to use energy performance measurement methods approved by the agency for use in determining whether the state’s energy efficiency standards are satisfied, the person so accredited or authorized qualifies as an eligible certifier. (8) A manufactured home is a dwelling unit constructed in accordance with the Federal Manufactured Home Construction and Safety Standards (24 C.F.R. 3280). (9) A qualified energy efficient home is a dwelling unit that qualifies for the credit under § 45L. See section 2.01 of this notice for the requirements that a dwelling unit must satisfy to qualify for the credit.
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Group Campsites
Once this consecutive night limit is reached, the campground must be vacated, and no one in the party may return to camp in the park for 24 hours.
Boat Washing/Fish Cleaning: Washing your boat and cleaning fish is only authorized in the established stations, not at campsites.
Wildlife: Protect wildlife – and your food – by securely storing your meals and trash in containers or vehicles. Close trash can and dumpster lids. Feeding, disturbing or harassing wildlife is prohibited.
Cell Phone Reception and Wi-Fi: Cell phone reception may be limited at some campgrounds and parks, depending on your carrier. No public Wi-Fi available.
Smoking is Prohibited: Smoking, including e-cigarettes and vaping, is prohibited in all Sonoma County Regional Parks and campgrounds.
Fees: Valid discounts must be presented at the time of reservation. Sonoma County residents must carry proof of residency to receive a discounted rate. Access members must possess a valid Access hang tag to receive a discounted rate. Fees are subject to change without notice.

Failure to comply with policies, rules and regulations may result in eviction from the campground and/or a loss of paid fees. It is the reservation holder's responsibility to ensure all members of their camping party are informed and comply with all park rules and policies.

 

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Conseils de sécurité pour l'hiver
Demandez à un ami, un voisin ou un membre adulte de la famille de tenir l'échelle pendant que vous grimpez.
Sachez où la neige va tomber avant de déblayer la zone.
Veillez à ne pas entrer en contact avec les fils électriques.
Si possible, n'essayez pas de dégager le toit seul.
Si vous avez le vertige ou si vous pensez que la tâche est trop lourde pour vous, demandez de l'aide.

Efforts physiques
Les efforts importants, comme pelleter de la neige, déblayer des débris ou pousser une voiture, peuvent augmenter le risque de crise cardiaque. Pour éviter les problèmes :
Restez au chaud, habillez-vous chaudement et RALENTISSEZ lorsque vous travaillez à l'extérieur.
Faites des pauses fréquentes pour éviter tout effort excessif.
Si vous ressentez une douleur à la poitrine - ARRÊTEZ et demandez de l'aide immédiatement.
Fournitures d'urgence pour la maison
Lampes de poche et piles de rechange
Radio à piles et piles de rechange
Aliments non périssables d'urgence qui ne nécessitent pas de réfrigération
Ouvre-boîtes non électrique
Eau en bouteille
Un approvisionnement d'une semaine en médicaments essentiels
Couvertures et sacs de couchage supplémentaires
Kit et manuel de premiers secours
Extincteur
Équipement de chauffage de secours, utilisé correctement
Autres conseils de sécurité à domicile

Puissance

 Puissance
 
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Court Reservations | Alameda eCourt Public Portal


Court Reservations | Alameda eCourt Public Portal

 

Superior Court of Alameda County Public Portal

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Court Reservations

The use of the Court Reservation System (CRS) is now mandated for Civil,  Family Law, Probate and Mental Health  courtrooms within the Alameda County Superior Court. Parties with a case, assigned to a department, are directed to utilize CRS to make and manage their reservations, within the parameters set by the courtrooms. CRS is only available in the following participating departments.  

CRS is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week and reservations can be made from a computer or a smartphone. 
Please note, you are prohibited from reserving more than one hearing date for the same filing. 

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Assembly Daily File | California State Assembly
1257Blakespear.Geographic Managed Care Pilot Project: County of San Diego: advisory board.Public SafetyMCCARTY, Chair9 a.m. - State Capitol, Room 126Committees:Public Safety Watch Now ListenView Agenda9 a.m.State Capitol, Room 126HEARD IN SIGN-IN ORDERREGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESSMeasure:Author:Summary:S.B.No. 53Portantino.Firearms: storage.S.B.No. 92Umberg.Courts: remote proceedings for criminal cases.S.B.No. 254Skinner.Correctional facilities: media access.S.B.No. 268Alvarado-Gil.Crimes: serious and violent felonies.S.B.No. 349Roth.Criminal procedure: competence to stand trial.S.B.No. 379Umberg.Victim services: restorative justice.S.B.No. 442Limón.Sexual battery.S.B.No. 733Glazer.Solitary confinement.S.B.No. 758Umberg.Firearms.S.B.No. 796Alvarado-Gil.Threats: schools and places of worship.S.B.No. 1005Ashby.Juveniles.S.B.No. 1122Seyarto.Peace officers: educational requirements.S.B.No. 1353Wahab.Youth Bill of Rights.S.B.No. 1381McGuire.Property crimes: regional property crimes task force.S.B.No. 1473Laird.Sex offenders.S.B.No.