vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
The 2022-23 Budget: The Governor’s Homelessness Plan
At the outset of the COVID‑19 public health emergency, the state provided $50 million General Fund (later offset by federal funds) for the newly established Project Roomkey administered by the Department of Social Services (DSS). The program helped local governments lease hotels and motels to provide immediate housing to vulnerable individuals experiencing homelessness that were at risk of contracting COVID‑19. The goal of this effort was to provide non‑congregate shelter options for people experiencing homelessness, to protect public health, and to minimize strain on the state’s health care system. In November 2020, the state authorized an additional $62 million in one‑time funding from its Disaster Response‑Emergency Operations Account to continue operating the program while transitioning people to permanent housing. Project Roomkey was intended to provide temporary, emergency shelter options while also serving as a pathway to permanent housing. Accordingly, the 2021‑22 budget provided $150 million one‑time General Fund to support transitioning Project Roomkey participants into permanent housing.
Preliminary Outcomes and Current Status. At the height of the program in August 2020, 16,400 rooms were secured statewide by Project Roomkey and 12,000 were occupied. Overall, the program has provided short‑term housing for over 50,000 people in 55 counties and five tribal entities. As the program is winding down there are about 10,500 rooms secured statewide, and about 62 percent are occupied. Of the 37 counties that continue to have rooms secured through Roomkey, 12 counties have occupancy rates between 90 and 100 percent, 8 counties have occupancy rates between 70 and 80 percent, and Los Angeles has an occupancy rate of 40 percent. Figure 6 shows preliminary data from a June 2021 report on the experience of Roomkey participants upon exiting the program. Today DSS is currently in the process of working with all Project Roomkey grantees to develop and execute local rehousing plans. The administration indicates that the time line for completing these transition plans varies by community. 

Homekey Program
2020‑21 Budget Established Homekey Program. Building off of Project Roomkey, the 2020‑21 budget and subsequent action allocated $800 million in one‑time funding for the newly established Homekey Program.
Environmental 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.
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. Bears have been seen in and adjacent to some of our campgrounds. Learn more about how to recreate responsibly around bears.
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.
Trash: Pack out all trash, litter and food scraps. No garbage cans or trash service provided.
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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Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
(C) In addition to the amount allocated pursuant to subparagraphs (A) and (B), the KIDS Account of each eligible pupil who is also a homeless pupil meeting the definition of “homeless children and youths” in subsection (2) of Section 725 of the federal McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act (42 U.S.C. Sec. 11434a(2)) shall receive an enhanced deposit of an additional five hundred dollars ($500).(2) Commencing with the 2022–23 fiscal year, through the program, all of the following shall occur:(A) Each pupil who meets all of the following conditions shall have a KIDS Account opened on their behalf, unless their account has already been established pursuant to Section 69996.3, and shall receive an enhanced deposit into their KIDS Account in the amount of five hundred dollars ($500):(i) The pupil is entering first grade in the applicable fiscal year.(ii) The pupil meets the requirements to be considered an unduplicated pupil for purposes of paragraph (1) of subdivision (b) of Section 2574 or paragraph (1) of subdivision (b) of Section 42238.02.(iii) The pupil is enrolled at a school district, public charter school, or other local educational agency.(B) In addition to the amount allocated pursuant to subparagraph (A), the KIDS
	Account of each pupil who meets the requirements of subparagraph (A) and is also a foster youth, as defined under subdivision (b) of Section 42238.01, shall receive an enhanced deposit of an additional five hundred dollars ($500).(C) In addition to the amount allocated pursuant to subparagraphs (A) and (B), the KIDS Account of each pupil who meets the requirements of subparagraph (A) and is also a homeless pupil under the definition of “homeless children and youths” in subsection (2) of Section 725 of the federal McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act (42 U.S.C. Sec. 11434a(2)) shall receive an enhanced deposit of an additional five hundred dollars ($500).
The 2022-23 Budget: The Governor’s Homelessness Plan
Specific Considerations for 2022‑23 Budget Proposals
How Has the Administration Assessed the Level of Need for Encampment Resolutions? While requests for encampment resolution funding in 2021‑22 exceeded availability by $70 million, the Governor’s proposal goes far beyond funding these original requests. The state’s ability to spend the major proposed augmentation is unclear. Understanding how recently introduced legislation may expand the scope of allowable usages of the funds will be important. Additionally, the 2021‑22 funding was intended to fund demonstration projects which would inform best practices for addressing the needs of people living in unsheltered encampments, while simultaneously addressing the health and safety needs of the entire community. The administration is proposing an augmentation on many orders of magnitude above what has been previously authorized for the program before the initial funding is released and the performance of the program can be assessed. As a result, how successful interventions will be identified for this round of funding is unclear.
Bridge Funding May Make Sense but Forthcoming Details Will Be Important. The Governor indicates the homelessness funding proposed in the 2022‑23 budget is intended to address near‑term needs while previously funded long‑term housing solutions come online. We suggest the Legislature consider the trade‑offs between pursuing the bridge proposal, given the time and resources required to implement a new program of this scale and supporting existing services and programs. Specifically, the Legislature could consider where existing programs could be leveraged to provide immediate housing support for people with behavioral health needs experiencing homelessness. While some bridge resources may be necessary, whether the short‑term options proposed by the administration are most effective, especially in the context of what the state already has invested towards housing and homelessness infrastructure, is unclear. For example, could an expanded Project Roomkey address the immediate need identified by the Governor? Alternatively, would additional funding for CCE provide both immediate and longer‑term solutions?
Cabins - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

Reservations during this time are subject to a 7-day 
 minimum stay for cabins. All other times are considered non-peak season and may require a 2-night stay in some parks. Please 
 note: Mills- Norrie and Newtown Battlefield State Parks have a 2-night minimum all year long.
Deciding where to camp? Our parks offer a remarkable diversity of natural settings, views of the mighty Hudson River 
 in the Taconic and Palisades regions; 
 cascading waterfalls, deep gorges and amazing canyons in the Finger Lakes, 
 Genesee and Niagara regions; lake-side 
 views in the Central, Saratoga 
 and Thousand Island regions, and vast wilderness in 
 Allegany.
View a list of state parks with cabins or make your 
	reservations today!
Looking for something to do during your stay? In addition to countless recreational activities including hiking, fishing 
 and boating, our parks offer a full slate of fun family-friendly events throughout the camping season. For more information, 
 visit our calendar of events.
Enjoy all the parks have to offer...wander the quiet trails, relax along the river side or enjoy a refreshing swim in one 
	of lakes—and return to the cozy comforts of your cabin!
Rustic Cabins
Affordably priced, these rustic cabins are great for any family vacation!
These cabins are the perfect in-between for campers who like both tents and cabins. Offering protection from the elements, they sleep four or six, 
	but have no electricity or water. Now available at Stony Brook, Sampson, 
	Watkins Glen, Bowman Lake and Oquaga Creek State Parks.
Want to see more?
Take a look at our photo gallery to view photos of campsites 
 and cabins/cottages at parks around 
	the state.
Testimonials!
"Please keep maintaining the Greenwich cabins as they are an affordable beautiful option for vacations." - Marcos C., Taconic State Park - Copake Falls
"Letchworth is an absolute treasure. I grew up there and it's a privilege to share it with my children now." - Natousha, Letchworth State Park
Program Policies and Handbooks
However, no document or any portion thereof may be used for commercial purposes, nor may they be published in any medium or format without prior written permission from the State of California.  All commercial rights to use materials made available on this site are reserved by the State of California unless expressly granted otherwise in writing.  For commercial use, contact the Interpretation and Education Division at (916) 654-2249 or Interpretation.Staff@parks.ca.gov.

Interpretation and Education Chapter, Department Operations Manual (DOM) (2010)
The DOM Interpretation and Education chapter (DOM Chapter 0900) gives policy and guidance on a broad range of interpretation-related topics, including programs, facilities, interpretive concessions, planning, training, evaluation, and working with volunteers and cooperating associations.Example Livestock Management PlanIn response to questions about the livestock management plan required by DOM 0904.8, the Interpretation and Education Division developed a Hypothetical Livestock Management Plan (Word, 56KB). This example plan may be used as a template. It shows how one might address the needs for proper care and housing of animals, along with resource protection, visitor safety, and good community relations. It is not meant to cover every possibility for every type of animal. Other animals have other special requirements that must be researched and addressed in a livestock management plan.
Creations of the Mind: California State Parks Intellectual Property Handbook
This Intellectual Property Handbook provides background information, policy direction, and general advice and guidance to State Parks staff and partners on intellectual property and the legal issues surrounding its use and licensing.
Junior Ranger Program Handbook (1993, rev. 2007)
Everything you need to know about planning and facilitating a Junior Ranger program in your park is in this handbook. The handbook also contains a wealth of carefully researched and reviewed background information on a host of topics, and this information may be useful in preparing any interpretive program, whether it is intended for Junior Rangers or not.See also:Junior Ranger Adventure GuideThis self-guided activity booklet, available in both English and Spanish, is designed to be used when no formal Junior Ranger program is available in a park. The guide is available to the public on the State Parks Kids website.
Volunteers in Parks Program Guidelines and Camp and Park Host Handbook
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FAQs • Development Services - Magee Ranch Development Page
A city’s General Plan outlines the development rights of every parcel within its limits.  In this case, the property’s General Plan land use designations and its corresponding zoning districts allows up to 78 lots.  Denying a landowner the ability to request a development proposal consistent with the General Plan could constitute an unconstitutional taking of private property rights. 

7.
What is Measure S?

On November 7, 2000, the voters in Danville approved Measure S, which amended the Town’s General Plan.  It requires that any change to lands designated in the General Plan as (1) Agricultural, (2) General Open Space, or (3) Parks and Recreation would be subject to a vote of the people or a 4/5 vote of the Town Council.Properties designated as General Open Space or Parks and Recreation have no development potential, but properties designated as Agricultural do have some limited development potential. Therefore, a property designated as Agricultural may be developed without triggering a Measure S vote – as long as the proposed development does not exceed the maximum density permitted by that land use designation.  Any development proposal that exceeds the maximum permitted density would require a General Plan Amendment and be subject to a Measure S vote.As a final note, many of the comments have referred to the property as “Agricultural Open Space,” which has led to a misunderstanding that the property has no development potential.  “Agricultural” and “Open Space” are, in actuality, two separate General Plan land use designations.  

8.
Is the project subject to Measure S and therefore a public vote?

No.  The reason why is that the proposed project is requesting a change in the Zoning district; not a change to its General Plan land use designation.  The proposed rezoning does not add development potential.  Instead, it serves to transfer all development rights of the 410-acre site to just 29 acres and preserves the remaining 381 acres as permanent open space (Revised DEIR, page 1-1). 

9.
Why does the property need to be rezoned?

While the property owner could propose to subdivide the property with all homes spread across the entire 410 acres, it would be inconsistent with the Town’s General Plan.
Cabins
Site Capacity and Vehicles: A maximum of 8 people (including children) and two allowed vehicles may occupy an individual campsite. Camping fees include one vehicle per site as well as one towed vehicle or trailer. A second non-towed vehicle may be parked at most campsites for a fee of $7 per night. No RVs or trailers allowed at cabin sites. All vehicles must remain on the pavement and park in the designated parking spaces at all times. If you have a question about parking capacity at a specific site, contact the reservations office at (707) 565-2267.
Quiet Hours and Generator use: Quiet hours are 10 p.m.-7 a.m.; generator hours are 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Amplified music is not allowed at any time. 
Pets: Pets must be attended, cleaned up after, securely leashed and under physical control on a leash no longer than 6 feet, or contained within a vehicle or tent. Proof of rabies vaccination is required. Dogs and other animals (with the exception of service animals with proper identification) are not allowed inside the cabin or on the porch. They may not be left unattended outside the cabin or in a vehicle overnight. A fee of $2 per dog, per night will be charged.
Campfires: Campfires are allowed in designated barbecues and fire rings only. Burn all wood to ash, have enough water on hand to completely extinguish your fire and be sure the fire is completely out and cold before you leave it. Wood gathering is not allowed. Bundled wood is usually available for purchase from the campground host. Campfires are banned during Red Flag Warnings, high wind advisories and Spare the Air days. Gas stoves and barbecues are allowed unless otherwise noticed. Cooking is allowed outside of the cabin and away from the porch with provided BBQ grill, fire ring or with the use of your own camp stove. Use only charcoal briquettes in the BBQ grill. Do not burn trash in the fire rings.
Trash: Please clean up the campsite before leaving, the next camper will appreciate it.
Youth: Persons under 18 must be accompanied by a parent/guardian.
May 19-20, 2022 Board Meeting Agenda | California Air Resources Board
CARB Homepage: www.arb.ca.govSpecial Accommodation RequestConsistent with California Government Code section 7296.2, special accommodation or language needs may be provided for any of the following:•   An interpreter to be available at the hearing;•   Documents made available in an alternate format or another language;•   A disability-related reasonable accommodation.To request these special accommodations or language needs, please contact the Clerks’ Office at cotb@arb.ca.gov or at (916) 322-5594 as soon as possible, but no later than 7 business days before the scheduled Board hearing. TTY/TDD/Speech to Speech users may dial 711 for the California Relay Service.Acomodación EspecialConsecuente con la sección 7296.2 del Código de Gobierno de California, una acomodación especial o necesidades lingüísticas pueden ser suministradas para cualquiera de los siguientes:•   Un intérprete que esté disponible en la audiencia;•   Documentos disponibles en un formato alterno u otro idioma;•   Una acomodación razonable relacionados con una incapacidad.Para solicitar estas comodidades especiales o necesidades de otro idioma, por favor contacte la oficina del Consejo al (916) 322-5594 o por correo electronico al cotb@arb.ca.gov lo más pronto posible, pero no menos de 7 días de trabajo antes del día programado para la audiencia del Consejo. TTY/TDD/Personas que necesiten este servicio pueden marcar el 711 para el Servicio de Retransmisión de Mensajes de California

Contact Us

(800) 242-4450  |  helpline@arb.ca.gov 
1001 I Street, Sacramento, CA 95814
P.O. Box 2815, Sacramento, CA 95812

 

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Juvenile | Superior Court of California | County of Tuolumne
Dependency matter are filed with the Court when there are reports that children have been abandoned, abused or neglected by their parent(s) or legal guardian.  These cases are also filed with the Court when parents or legal guardians are unable or unwilling to care for their children. The California Welfare and Institutions code, starting at section 300, sets forth the legal requirements, process and objectives for Dependency Court.   
The objectives of Dependency Court are to:
Protect the health and safety of minor children;
Preserve families, whenever possible;
Provide placement of children with a relative, foster family, group home or an adoptive parent if it is determined to be in their best interest. 
Juvenile Delinquency
The Welfare and Institutions Code, starting at section 602, describes the court's jurisdiction over misdemeanors and felonies committed by minors (persons under 18 years of age.)  For certain serious crimes, the law currently provides the possibility of trying juveniles as adults in the Adult Criminal Court. 
Parents or guardians have the right to receive a copy of the delinquency petition, stating the delinquent acts the child is accused of committing. The petition does not prove that the minor committed these acts and there will be opportunities at court hearings to present evidence regarding the minor's involvement in the alleged criminal acts. 
For those who cannot afford legal representation for their children, the Court will appoint an attorney.  Please note that this attorney represents the child only and will not represent the parents or guardians. 
The objective of the Delinquency court are to: 
Protect the minor;
Give guidance to the minor;
Punish minors who commit delinquent acts, and;
Ensure the safety of the community.
If a minor becomes a ward of the Delinquency Court, the court will make orders for the parents and guardians and the minor. The minor may be allowed to live in the parents' or guardians' home under Court supervision or may be placed outside of the home in an unlocked or locked facility.  The factors that the Court will consider in making this determination include the child's age, the seriousness of the offense, and the history of delinquency.