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Regulatory Agenda - NYSDEC
The existing regulation will be updated to implement the Endangered and Threatened Species Mitigation Bank Fund as required under the 2020 Accelerated Renewable Energy and Community Smart Growth Act and amend the list of endangered, threatened and special concern species.  This rule making will require a Regulatory Flexibility Analysis for Small Businesses and Local Governments and a Rural Area Flexibility Analysis. Contact: Daniel Rosenblatt, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 625 Broadway, Albany, NY 12233-3251. Telephone: 518-402-8884. E-mail: [email protected]. Please include the Part number when emailing.6 NYCRR Part 182, Endangered and threatened fish and wildlife. The existing regulation will be updated to revise the lists of endangered, threatened and special concern species.  This rule making will require a Regulatory Flexibility Analysis for Small Businesses and Local Governments and a Rural Area Flexibility Analysis. Contact: Daniel Rosenblatt, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 625 Broadway, Albany, NY 12233-3251. Telephone: 518-402-8884. E-mail: [email protected]. Please include the Part number when emailing.6 NYCRR Part 189, Pertaining to Chronic Wasting Disease. Statutory Authority: Environmental Conservation Law, sections 03-0301, 11-0325 and 11-1905. The New York State Interagency Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) Risk Minimization Plan was finalized in May 2018. To prevent the introduction of CWD into the state and protect New York’s wild deer and moose from the persistent spread of this always-fatal disease, additional measures are being considered as described in the Risk Minimization Plan. This rule making will not require a Regulatory Flexibility Analysis for Small Businesses and Local Governments or a Rural Area Flexibility Analysis. Contact: Jeremy Hurst, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 625 Broadway, Albany, NY 12233-4754. Telephone: 518-402-8883. E-mail: [email protected]. Please include the Part number when emailing.6 NYCRR Part 1.30, Deer management assistance program. Statutory Authority: Environmental Conservation Law, sections 03-0303 and 11-0903.
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File a complaint | New York State Attorney General
Patterns of complaints involving the same party or a new issue often help us in allocating our law enforcement resources, regardless of whether we can intervene on any individual complaint.
If you have questions regarding your individual legal rights or responsibilities, contact a private attorney.
If you cannot complete the form online or need additional assistance with where to direct your complaint, please call our OAG Help Line at 1-800-771-7755.
Filing a false complaint is punishable as a Class A Misdemeanor.

Letitia James
New York State Attorney General

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FAQs • Roosevelt Island Operating Corporation of the State o
Is there a lost and found?

Yes, please contact or visit the Public Safety Department for lost items. Make sure to bring valid ID to pick up property. 

2.
What time do school buses arrive on Roosevelt Island?

Buses arrive Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 

3.
Where can I park to drop off my child at school?

There is a designated area for student drop off and pick up in front of P.S / I.S 217, located at 645 Main Street. 

4.
Is there a NYPD precinct on Roosevelt Island?

No, Roosevelt Island is under the jurisdiction of the 114th Precinct, which is located in Astoria, Queens. For more info on the 114th Precinct, view its website. 

5.
How can I request a PSD Incident / Complaint Report?

Incident Reports can be requested online (PDF). 

6.
What assistance is there available for the homeless?

Learn about the assistance available.   

7.
What are the Roosevelt Island Dog Policies?

We follow NYC Dog Policies. View the policy. 

▼
Races / Charity Walks	

Show All Answers

1.
Can I alter the race course for my event?

RIOC has evaluated numerous course options on the island and strives to keep them uniform for all events. In cases of course interruption (construction or unforeseen events) course alterations maybe discussed on an individual basis. 

2.
What is the maximum number of participants I can have at race event?

The number of registered participants should not exceed 1,000 for your event. 

3.
Does Roosevelt Island provide event parking?

We strongly encourage event participants to take public transportation. There is limited parking available at the Motorgate Garage. 

4.
Do we provide ambulance or EMT services?

No, event organizers must arrange for medical services. 

5.
Can we have amplified sound?

Amplified sound is permitted in Southpoint Park prior to, and after, your event.   

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Roosevelt Island COVID-19 Rapid Testing Site
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If the transaction you need to complete is not listed, it is not available to process online. Top servicesChange your addressCheck the mailing status of your license permit or IDRenew your registrationRenew your (non-CDL) license or IDReplace your lost license, permit, or IDReplace a registrationSign up to get emails and/or text remindersOur full menu of online servicesDriver license, permits, and non-driver IDsStart application and take the written test for a Class D (car) learner permit or motorcycle learner permitReplace license, permit, or IDRenew license or non-driver IDFind a vision test location near you (so you can renew online)Check driving privilege, status, and pointsSchedule and take a road testPay for additional road testGet driving record (abstract) (Standard, CDL or Lifetime)Driving penalties and ticketsRestore license after revocationPay suspension termination feePay driver civil penaltyPay driver responsibility assessmentPay insurance lapse civil penaltyPlead to or pay a Traffic Violation Bureau (TVB) ticketGet a copy of a TVB ticketAppeal a TVB ticket convictionSubmit a Statement in Place of Personal Appearance for a Traffic Violations hearingFile an Application to Reopen a Default ConvictionVehicle transactionsRenew registration (and get a temporary document)Replace registration (and get a temporary document)Check registration statusOrder personalized platesOrder custom (picture) platesCheck customer or personalized plate order mailing statusChange addressEstimate registration fees DMV recordsGet an accident report (or access a report you purchased online in the past 7 days)Replace a title certificateCheck a title or lien statusBusiness or organizationalFind a DMV-regulated businessRenew a business registration or license (facility certificate)Order inspection certificates (stickers)Facility order lookupEstimate registration fees and taxesRequest to be notified about DMV procurementOrder NYS license plates for participating Plate Issuance DealersOther transactionsBecome an organ donorDMV electronic voter registration application Sign up for E-ZPass ImportantYour computer must accept cookiesTo do a DMV transaction online, your computer must accept cookies.
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Biking Safety Tips

Biking
California State Parks provides a variety of opportunities for bicyclists to experience the natural wonders of the state. More state parks’ trails are becoming available each year, expanding chances to discover California’s parks on two wheels.
Where mountain biking is allowed, there are usually signs posted to advise who yields to whom—mountain bikes to horses to hikers. “Yield” means “slow down, be prepared to stop, establish communication and pass safely.” In some areas, there are volunteer mountain bike patrols to help enforce the rules.
Before starting the ride, visitors are encouraged to find out from park staff or other riders the difficulty of the ride, if there is water available and the types and numbers of other trail users they are likely to encounter. It is also a good idea to get a copy of the trail map.
Visitors should remember that, in most cases, they will be sharing the trail with other users and should be sensitive to others' needs on the trails.
Bicycle Advisory Commission | Danville, CA


Bicycle Advisory Commission | Danville, CA

 

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Town of Danville, Calif. – Official WebsiteTown GovernmentCommissions & CommitteesBicycle Advisory Commission



Bicycle Advisory Commission	

The Bicycle Advisory Commission advises the Town Council and Town staff on the implementation of the Town’s Bicycle Master Plan and matters related to the conditions, operation, and safety of bicycle facilities and other non-motorized forms of transportation.  MeetingsThe Bicycle Advisory Commission meets the fourth Monday of alternating months at 5:00 p.m. at the Town Meeting Hall, 201 Front Street, Danville.View the Meeting Schedule (PDF).Agendas & MinutesAgendas are available prior to the meetings. Minutes are available following approval.View Agendas and MinutesMembersView the Members List (PDF)

 
 
 

 

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E-Bikes in CA State Parks
E-Bikes in CA State Parks

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E-Bikes in CA State Parks

 
With the increasing usage of electric bicycles (e-bikes) as a form of recreation and commuting, State Parks seeks to address their growing presence within the California State Park System. Through State Parks' enacted policy, effective August 27, 2021, the department seeks to accommodate e-bike users and increase the opportunities to use this form of recreation, while also taking into consideration safety concerns and the preservation of our natural resources.

Locations to ride e-bikes

State Parks units not listed below do not allow electric bicycle (e-bike) use except on roads open to public, street-legal vehicle use.

Unit Name

Locations Where Class 1 E-bikes Are Allowed

Locations Where Class 2 E-bikes Are Allowed

Locations Where Class 3 E-bikes Are Allowed

Auburn SRA
Biking - NYSDEC
Winona State Forest

 Central New York (Region 7)
 

Bear Swamp State Forest
Jenksville State Forest
Morgan Hill State Forest
Oakley Corners State Forest
Hammond Hill State Forest
Shindagin Hollow State Forest

 Western New York (Region 9)
 

Rock City / McCarty Hill State Forests
Golden Hill State Forest

Electric Bikes (E-Bikes)DEC manages many different categories of property, with each allowing different types of recreation. For questions about what is permitted on an individual DEC-managed property, contact the regional program staff (map with general regional contacts), who manage the property in question.For clarification purposes, Class 1 Electric Bikes or E-bikes, are bicycles with an electric motor that provides assistance only when pedaling and ceases to aid pedaling when 20 miles per hour has been reached. The following sections define the general E-bike usage allowed on each of the different DEC-managed land types.Forest Preserve, State Forests, Multiple Use Areas and Unique AreasE-bikes are allowed on public roads managed by DEC unless the road is posted against such use. Off-road use (including trails, roads, or terrain other than a public road or parking area) of E-bikes is prohibited. The exception is the Remsen-Lake Placid Travel Corridor where only class 1 E-bikes are allowed.Conservation EasementsCurrently there are no conservation easements (CE) that allow E-bike use. The DEC land manager, in consultation with the landowner, may designate E-bike routes on a protected property through the recreation management planning process. Once designated, the private roads and trails would be posted as open to E-bikes through signage, kiosks and/or other public outreach efforts. Questions regarding E-bike use on CE lands should be directed to the DEC Lands and Forests office nearest to the eased property.Wildlife Management AreasPer 6 NYCRR Part 51 (Public Use of Wildlife Management Areas), E-bikes are considered a motorized vehicle and are subject to all regulations regarding motorized vehicle use on WMAs. E-bikes may be used on WMA public roads, unless the road is posted against such use.
E-Bikes in CA State Parks
The following is State Parks’ e-bike policy:

No person shall operate an e-bike in a park unit of the State Parks System, except on public roadways [i] and in areas allowed through a Superintendent’s Order.
E-bike use on trails and nonpublic, controlled-access [ii] roads shall be allowed only where designated by Superintendent’s Order in the following park unit classifications:

State recreation area
State vehicular recreation area

Regardless of park unit classification, e-bikes may be allowed on paved (asphalt or concrete) bike trails used for local or regional commuting where such designation (e.g., classification of e-bikes allowed) is consistent with e-bike designations of adjoining trails operated by other agencies.
Regardless of unit classification, upon issuance of a Superintendent’s Order, class 1 e-bike may be allowed for research or demonstration purposes necessary to improve knowledge and understanding of potential issues related to e-bike use. E-bike designations for these purposes may only occur on trails and non-public access (controlled access) roads already designated for traditional (non-electric) bicycles, or new routes constructed for test purposes.
Requests for the use of e-bikes to provide access for people with disabilities shall follow the Department’s Other Power-Driven Mobility Device policy.
E-bike use in park units:

State recreation areas:

Except for public roadways, only class 1 e-bikes shall be allowed by Superintendent’s Order on controlled-access roads and trails.
Except for public roadways, class 2 or 3 e-bikes are not allowed.
Class 1 e-bikes may be designated for use only on trails and controlled-access roads that already allow traditional (non-electric) bicycles.

State vehicular recreation areas:

Class 1, 2 and 3 e-bikes may be allowed by Superintendent’s Order for use on trails and controlled-access roads.

All other park unit classifications:

Class 1 e-bikes may be temporarily allowed by Superintendent’s Order for use on trails and nonpublic, controlled-access roads for research and demonstration purposes.
Except for public roadways, class 2 or 3 e-bikes are not allowed.
Biking - NYSDEC
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From mountain biking in the Catskills and Adirondacks, to biking along an old forest road in Camp Santanoni Historic Area, to biking the paved bike path along the Erie Canal - New York State has something for every cyclist.On DEC lands biking is allowed on all multiple use trails, roads open to public motorized vehicles, and other trails designated for bicycling. So whether you are seeking gentle off-road biking or hard core single-track mountain biking, New York has it for you.

Off-Road Biking (Double Track)

Are you looking to get off the road, but not up for a narrow single track bike trail? New York's extensive network of dirt roads, old forest roads and former railroad beds are just what you are looking for. Here is a sample of DEC properties with off-road biking. To explore other DEC lands across the state, visit our places to go page.

 Long Island (Region 1)
 

Edgewood Oak Brush Plains Preserve

 Lower Hudson Valley (Region 3)
 

Stewart State Forest
Biking - NYSDEC
When the trail is soft, consider other riding options.Stay on existing trails and do not create new ones.Don't cut switchbacks.Pack out at least as much as you pack in.Control Your BicycleObey all bicycle speed regulations and recommendations, and ride within your limits.Yield AppropriatelyLet your fellow trail users know you're coming - a friendly greeting or bell ring are good methods.Try to anticipate other trail users as you ride around corners.Bicyclists should yield to other non-motorized trail users, unless the trail is clearly signed for bike-only travel.Bicyclists traveling downhill should yield to ones headed uphill, unless the trail is clearly signed for one-way or downhill-only traffic.In general, strive to respect everyone you meet on the trail.Never Scare AnimalsRespect wildlife and wildlife habitat. Animals are easily startled by an unannounced approach, a sudden movement or a loud noise.Give animals enough room and time to adjust to you.When passing horses, use special care and follow directions from the horseback riders (ask if uncertain).Plan AheadKnow your equipment, your ability and the area in which you are riding and prepare accordingly.Strive to be self-sufficient:Keep your equipment in good repair.Carry necessary supplies for changes in weather or other conditions.Always wear a helmet and appropriate safety gearPrevent the Spread of Invasive SpeciesInvasive plants and seeds can be moved from one place to another on clothing and in tire treads.Learn how to prevent the spread of invasive species.Additional information on Outdoor Safety

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