vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Guidance And Policy Documents - NYSDEC
They provide facility/tank owners and operators answers to commonly asked questions. Climate Change Guidance Documents - Instructions to DEC staff for addressing climate change. Environmental Permits and Guidance Documents - Information for permit applicants and tips to help reduce the environmental impact. Hazardous Waste Guidance - Policy documents and TAGMs (technical and administrative guidance memorandums) provide guidance and clarify program issues to facilitate compliance with hazardous waste regulations. Pesticide Statutes, Regulations, and Policies - Compliance assistance for the distribution, sale, use and transportation of pesticides. Radioactive Materials Guidance Document - This Policy provides guidance to Department staff on such cleanups for soils contaminated with radioactive materials. Remediation Guidance and Policy Documents - Regulations and guidance for New York's brownfield program, superfund & hazardous waste site remediation, voluntary cleanups, and petroleum & chemical spill prevention & response. Solid Waste Guidance - Policy documents, technical and administrative guidance memorandums (TAGMs)s, and regulations for guidance and clarification on solid waste issues. Spill Response and Remediation Guidance Documents - Documents providing information on proper response and remediation for spills including petroleum and most hazardous substances. Water Guidance Documents - Documents providing guidance information for a variety of water related issues such as flood, dam, storm water and wastewater. Natural Resources Guidance and Policies Fish and Wildlife Guidance Documents - Documents to provide guidance to staff in their assessment of impacts to fish and wildlife from toxic contaminants, acid deposition, habitat loss, and the monitoring of chemical contaminants such as PCB's and mercury. Lands and Forests Guidance Documents - Guidance documents followed by the staff in managing state-owned lands and to provide assistance to private landowners. Mineral Resources Technical Guidance and Policy - Provides information on mining issues needed to comply with the Rules and Regulations for mining in New York State.. Tidal Wetland Guidance Documents - Guidance documents used by staff to evaluate tidal wetland permit applications. Drone Use on DEC Managed Lands - Current guidance for public drone (unmanned aircraft system) use on DEC-managed land by land classification type. General Legal Policies Declaratory Rulings - Declaratory rulings of petitions from the public or regulated entities on the applicability of any regulation or statute which the Department enforces.
Tratto di servitù di conservazione di Cedarlands - NYSDEC
Le caratteristiche centrali dell'area sono due corpi idrici, Mud Pond e McRorie Lake (precedentemente noto come Rock Pond). Ci sono anche due montagne prominenti, Rock Pond Mountain e Mud Pond Mountain.L'area adiacente al Campo Base non è accessibile al pubblico.La parte pubblica dei terreni della servitù è suddivisa in due aree. L'area dello stagno di fango, che si estende su 590 acri, è aperta al pubblico tutto l'anno. Mentre la McRorie Lake Area, con i suoi 3.300 acri, è aperta al pubblico dal 24 agosto al 23 giugno.Una servitù di conservazione è una partnership con il proprietario terriero privato che consente l'accesso al pubblico e protegge lo spazio aperto limitando lo sviluppo. Il proprietario privato conserva il diritto di gestire la proprietà per scopi quali la produzione sostenibile di legname. Durante le operazioni di disboscamento possono essere presenti autocarri, skidders e altre attrezzature per il disboscamento. Prima di ricreare, si prega di consultare la mappa e le regole che si applicano ai luoghi che si desidera utilizzare. 

Attività in evidenza

 Trekking
 

Informazioni generali sull'escursionismo include consigli su come fare e sulla sicurezza e link alle norme &.
Ci sono cinque miglia di sentieri sul Cedarlands Easement che sono disponibili per le escursioni dal 24 agosto al 23 giugno. Un tratto di 0,75 miglia di sentiero fino al Mud Pond è aperto al pubblico tutto l'anno.
مسالك الارتفاق للحفاظ على أراضي الأرز - NYSDEC
قبل اعادة التكوين ، برجاء مراجعة الخريطة والقواعد التي تنطبق على الأماكن التي ترغب في استخدامها. 

الأنشطة المتميزة

 التنزه
 

معلومات عامة عن hiing تتضمن ملاحظات عن Ho-to والأمان ووصلات لقواعد & .
وهناك خمسة اميال من الترانيم فى التسلية فى سيدارلاندز التى كانت متاحة للتنزه خلال الفترة من 24 اغسطس حتى 23 يونيو. قسم طوله 0.75 ميل من الاثر الى مود بوند مفتوح للعامة طوال العام.
Mud Pond Trail مفتوح لدورة العام للاستخدام العام. ويمتد هذا الأثر بمسافة 0.3 ميل من الجانب الشمالي لمنطقة وقوف السيارات إلى الشاطئ الشمالي الشرقي لمدينة مود بوند.
Pesticides - NYSDEC
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New York State DEC Pesticides Playlist on YouTube

DEC's Bureau of Pesticide Management has recently produced a series of six informative YouTube videos discussing a range of pesticide-related topics. Each of the videos include both an English-language and Spanish-language version. 

DEC regulates pesticides and handles compliance assistance, public outreach activities, and enforcement of the requirements in the Environmental Conservation Law (ECL).Hot Topics:2023 Glyphosate Annual Report Paragraph 12 of Article 33-1301 of the Environmental Conservation Law (ECL) and the corresponding regulations in Part 325.42 of Title 6 New York Codes, Rules, and Regulations (6 NYCRR), make it unlawful for state departments, agencies, public benefit corporations or their contractors, to apply products containing the active ingredient glyphosate on state property.
Permits, Licenses, and Registrations - NYSDEC
State Environmental Quality Review Act (SEQR)

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Air Permits And Registrations

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Commercial Fishing & Aquaculture Permits

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Sporting Licenses & Use Of State Land Permits

Waste Management, Composting & Recycling Permits

Wastewater, Stormwater & Water Withdrawal Permits

Waterways, Coastlines & Wetlands Permits

Sporting Licenses & Use of State Land Hunting licensesFreshwater fishing licensesSaltwater fishing registrationTrapping licensesBackcountry camping permitOutdoor recreation guide licensesMore about sporting licenses and use of state landFish, Wildlife, & Plants Wildlife rehabilitator licenseCollect, possess, or sell wildlife licensesControl nuisance wildlife and plantsStock fish or wildlife permits and licensesMore about fish, wildlife, and plantsCommercial Fishing & Aquaculture Finfish licensesShellfish permits and licensesCrustacea permitsAquaculture and hatcheries permits and licensesBait collection or sale permits and licensesMore about commercial fishing and aquacultureWastewater, Stormwater, & Water Withdrawal Wastewater treatment permitsStormwater permitsWithdrawal/distribute water permitsDrill a water well registrationMore about wastewater, stormwater, and water withdrawalWaterways, Coastlines, & Wetlands Culverts, bridgesBuild and repair dams, docks, and pondsBulkheads and rip-rapBuilding, developingDredge, excavate, fillMore about waterways, coastlines, and wetlandsDrilling & Mining of Mineral Resources Drill an oil or gas well permitPlug an oil or gas well permitMine minerals/sand/gravel permitExplore bluestone deposits permitMore about drilling and miningChemicals, Petroleum, & Pesticides Store petroleum/chemicalsControl aquatic weedsSell or apply pesticidesMore about chemicals, petroleum, and pesticidesAir Facility permits and registrationsSmall business air permitsDry cleaningMore about airWaste Management, Composting, Recycling Solid wasteHazardous wasteTransport wasteCompostingElectronic wasteRadioactive materialsMore about waste management, composting, and recyclingDidn't find what you were looking for?Use the search link in the upper right-hand corner of this page to find a permit, form or application.
2001 Budget Analysis:State Water Resources 
Stakeholder Participation. A significant portion of the state's expenditures for TMDLs are being spent on stakeholder participation. While expenditures for
this purpose have merit, the circumstances of each TMDL are unlikely to merit the same level of public involvement. Defining stakeholder involvement may
help to improve the pace of TMDL development and reduce state costs. The SWRCB policy should establish criteria for stakeholder participation.
Listing Criteria. A common concern expressed by the regulated community is that it is sometimes difficult to determine what criteria a regional board uses
to list a water body as impaired. The lack of clearly articulated, detailed listing criteria raises issues about the credibility and fairness of the listing process,
and has been the basis for legal challenges of TMDL decisions. In addition, without such criteria, it is uncertain whether state TMDL expenditures are
addressing the most significant water problems on a statewide basis. The concern has also been expressed that water bodies remain from year to year on the
list of impaired water bodies without review of whether they are still impaired. The SWRCB policy should set requirements for a periodic reevaluation of the
listing status of water bodies.
Input From Other State Agencies. We find that the involvement of state agencies other than SWRCB in the TMDL process is frequently on an "ad hoc"
basis. This is mainly because there are few policies, rules, or regulations to guide these other agencies' role in the process. In general, state agencies await a
specific request from the regional boards to become involved. According to CDFFP, its input is sometimes received belatedly by a regional board because
the department had not been aware that the board was working on a TMDL implementation plan with a forestry component. We think that SWRCB policy
should set standards to facilitate the receipt by the regional boards of input from other state agencies. Specifically, the policy should require regional boards
to notify all appropriate state agencies on a timely basis of TMDL work that may require their input.

In order to ensure greater direction to the regional boards, we recommend the enactment of legislation requiring SWRCB to adopt policies that address the
issues discussed above.
Environmental Notice Bulletin - NYSDEC
Whether it is addressing climate change effects, promoting responsible waste management, monitoring air quality, overseeing contaminated site clean-ups, or oil and gas mining monitoring, DEC is there to safeguard the environment; you can too by reporting environmental violations and problems. 

Ways to Protect

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DEC uses policies and regulations to limit environmental impacts. We issue permits and licenses to individuals, municipalities, and corporations so they can comply with these regulations.

Regulations and Enforcement

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The Environmental Notice Bulletin lets you know about projects or regulations being proposed each week. Sign up for one of DEC’s many electronic newsletter topics or subscribe to the Conservationist, New York State’s award-winning nature magazine.

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DEC sponsors events across New York including informational webinars, public meetings, and in-person environmental education sessions. Environmental justice programs address needs in disadvantaged communities and many grants are available for community groups and municipalities.

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FAQs • Public Works - Slurry Seal
Slurry Seal provides a new protective surface and smooth driving surface to an existing asphalt street. By sealing the street, the base of the road is protected from water damage and the surface is protected from weathering. This extends the service life of our roadways and cuts down on costly repairs and repaving projects caused by oxidized aged pavement surface that has lost its flexibility. Slurry seal can extend the serviceable life of a residential street up to 40 percent.	

3.
When will my street be slurried?

Slurry Seal projects are usually scheduled to be done during the months of April, May, or June but may be delayed to allow the City to obtain better pricing and avoid short-term spikes in oil costs. Depending on the availability of funding, the pavement conditions of individual streets and the last time a particular street or area was slurry sealed, the City will select the next grouping of streets to be slurried from year to year. Prior to the streets being slurried, residents will receive notices from the City, and the contractor, with the date that street is to be slurried and parking instructions.	

4.
How will this affect access to my street?

During the slurry seal application, access to your street will be interrupted for a maximum of 12 hours, one day only, unless the contractor is delayed due to equipment failures, weather-related problems, or other unforeseen reasons. If your street is not sealed as scheduled, it will be added toward the end of the list and you will be re-notified 24 to 48 hours in advance of the contractor returning and sealing your street. If your street is scheduled to be slurried, you will be asked not to drive or park on the listed day or to use your sprinklers or water hose. This will help to prevent aesthetic damage to the slurry.	

5.
How will this affect the mail and other services?

It should not affect these services significantly. The Public Works Department coordinates with the Post Office, trash company, and the Police and Fire Departments so reasonable accommodations may be made.	

6.
What will city crews be doing to prepare the streets for slurry seal?
Whistleblower Complaint
Whistleblower Complaint

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 As an employee, contractor, or subcontractor of a company regulated by the Commission, you may report suspected unsafe, unlawful, or dishonest activity. 
 

Report Unsafe Conditions
If the situation is an immediate safety threat, please call 911.
If you are a whistleblower, you can report unsafe conditions — confidentially, if you prefer — to us in the following ways:

Call the whistleblower hotline at 1-800-649-7570

File a Whistleblower Complaint Online

All others can report unsafe conditions to us in the following ways:

Call the whistleblower hotline at 1-800-649-7570

E-mail safetyhotline@cpuc.ca.gov

Who is a “Whistleblower”?
A whistleblower who can be assisted by us is an employee, contractor, or subcontractor of a company regulated by us who reports their employer’s suspected unsafe, unlawful, or dishonest activity. Whistleblowers may report their claims internally to their company’s upper management or to the company’s ethics officer or externally to regulators responsible for regulating the company. A whistleblower’s inside knowledge of the suspected unlawful or dishonest activity may help us discover something we would otherwise not know. Whistleblowers can play a valuable role in helping us get needed evidence to support the claim.
What is the role of the Public Utilities Commission?
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Permit Documentation For Notable Projects - NYSDEC
Whether it is addressing climate change effects, promoting responsible waste management, monitoring air quality, overseeing contaminated site clean-ups, or oil and gas mining monitoring, DEC is there to safeguard the environment; you can too by reporting environmental violations and problems. 

Ways to Protect

Report a Problem

Public Safety

Wildfires

Air

Water

Bulk Storage

Recycling and Composting

Waste Management

Mining & Reclamation

Site Cleanup

Oil and Gas

Pesticides

Mercury

Radiation

Acid Rain

Climate Change

Facilities In Your Neighborhood

Offshore Wind Development

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Environmental Protection Fund (EPF)

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DEC uses policies and regulations to limit environmental impacts. We issue permits and licenses to individuals, municipalities, and corporations so they can comply with these regulations.

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The Environmental Notice Bulletin lets you know about projects or regulations being proposed each week. Sign up for one of DEC’s many electronic newsletter topics or subscribe to the Conservationist, New York State’s award-winning nature magazine.

Stay Informed

Press Releases

Environmental Notice Bulletin

Conservationist Magazine

DEC Delivers: Email Newsletters

Storms & Alerts

Podcast

Get Involved

Get Involved

DEC sponsors events across New York including informational webinars, public meetings, and in-person environmental education sessions. Environmental justice programs address needs in disadvantaged communities and many grants are available for community groups and municipalities.

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Events

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Environmental Justice

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