vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
FEMA: Inundaciones
Recuerde un Radio Meteorológico NOAA de batería y con función de tono de alerta y baterías adicionales.

 Qué hacer durante una inundación

 Esté consciente de la inundación repentina. Si hay alguna posibilidad de que ocurra una inundación repentina, trasládese inmediatamente a un terreno más alto. No espere a que le den instrucciones.

 Escuche las estaciones de radio o televisión para obtener información local.

 Esté consciente de arroyos, canales de drenaje, desfiladeros y otras áreas que se sabe que se inundan de repente. Las inundaciones repentinas pueden ocurrir en estas áreas con o sin las señales de advertencia típicas, tales como nubes de lluvia o fuertes lluvias.

 Si las autoridades locales emiten una vigilancia de inundación, prepárese para evacuar el lugar:
 
Asegure su hogar. Si tiene tiempo, amarre o coloque los equipos del exterior y los muebles de patio en el interior de la casa. Mueva los artículos esenciales a los pisos más altos.
Si se le indica, cierre los servicios públicos en los interruptores o las tomas principales. Desconecte los enseres electrodomésticos. Si usted está mojado o parado sobre agua, no toque los equipos eléctricos.
Llene la bañera con agua en caso de que el agua se contamine o los servicios se interrumpan. Antes de llenar la tina, esterilícela con una solución diluida de blanqueador.

 No camine sobre agua en movimiento. Seis pulgadas de agua en movimiento pueden tumbarlo.
Collection - Applied Sciences
After the breach of Kakhovka Dam and the flood that ensued, farmers in the area are coping with depleted water supplies.
Published Jul 27, 2023
 

Image of the Day
Water

Image

Fires Ignite on Greek Islands
Wildfires broke out on Rhodes and other islands amid record heat, forcing thousands to evacuate.
Published Jul 25, 2023
 

Image of the Day
Heat
Fires
Human Presence

Image

Idaho’s Emerald Refuge
Plants are abundant along Baugh Creek, thanks to the ponded water from beaver dams.
Published Jul 24, 2023
 

Image of the Day
Land
Water

Image

Watching a Hurricane Intensify
Observations made by NASA’s newest storm-watching satellites captured the evolution of Hurricane Adrian’s structure as the storm strengthened.
Published Jul 21, 2023
 

Image of the Day
Atmosphere
Remote Sensing

Image

Water Woes in Doñana National Park
Satellite data show wetlands in Spain desiccated by demands on groundwater and persistent drought.
Published Jun 26, 2023
 

Image of the Day
Land
Water

Image

A Rough Harvest for Kansas Wheat
Prolonged drought in Kansas set the stage for what may be one of the state’s smallest wheat harvests in decades.
Published Jun 22, 2023
 

Image of the Day
Land
Water
Drought

Image

Satellites Show Gains in California Water
Data from winter 2022-2023 show the greatest net gain of water in nearly 22 years, but groundwater levels still suffer from years of drought.
Published Jun 10, 2023
 

Image of the Day
Land
Water

Image

California Reservoir Rebound
Shasta Lake refilled in spring 2023 after a season of heavy rain and snowmelt.
Published Jun 7, 2023
 

Image of the Day
Water

Image

Coastal Phytoplankton on the Rise
Blooms of the plant-like organisms near coastal areas have become more frequent in the 21st century.
Published May 30, 2023
 

Image of the Day
Water
Remote Sensing

‹

1
2
3
4
5
California’s Child Welfare System: Addressing Disproportionalities and Disparities
The box below provides an overview of the definition of maltreatment focused on neglect, as that is a primary focus of this report.

California’s Definition of Neglect, One Form of Child Maltreatment
State statute defines various types of child abuse and neglect, which include parent/caregiver actions or failures to act resulting in serious physical or emotional harm or illness (or substantial risk of such harm or illness). In particular, statute defines neglect as due to:

The failure or inability of the child’s parent or guardian to adequately supervise or protect the child.
The willful or negligent failure of the parent or guardian to provide the child with adequate food, clothing, shelter, or medical treatment.
The inability of the parent or guardian to provide regular care for the child due to the parent’s or guardian’s mental illness, developmental disability, or substance abuse.

Statute also specifies that certain circumstances in and of themselves do not amount to abuse or neglect:

Homelessness or the lack of an emergency shelter for the family.
The failure of the child’s parent or alleged parent to seek court orders for custody of the child.
Indigence or other conditions of financial difficulty, including, but not limited to, poverty, the inability to provide or obtain clothing, home or property repair, or child care.

Neglect Is Most Common Type of Maltreatment Allegation. A near majority of maltreatment allegations—and ultimately the vast majority of placements into foster care—are due to neglect rather than due to physical or sexual abuse or another reason. This has long been the case, as illustrated by Figure 1. This trend is more pronounced for foster placements: more than 80 percent of foster placements over the past decade have been due to neglect. 

Given that most child welfare cases involve the broad category of neglect, a recent study sought to characterize various types of neglect and define the factors most commonly associated with neglect. Based on examining narrative reports written by social workers and other case file information for a representative sample of 295 neglect investigations in California in 2017, the study identified common types of neglect as inadequate supervision, failure to protect, and physical neglect.
Why Citizen Science for Precipitation? | Terra
This rain pattern, driven by an area of low pressure over the Central Plains combined with high pressure anchored off the Southeast coast of the U.S. to channel moisture up from the Gulf of Mexico into the mid-section of the country.

Map of rainfall in the American midwest from June 2-12, 2008. (NASA image courtesy Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission.)

On the night of June 6, 2008, an intense rainstorm arrived and continued until the early hours of June 7. In the course of one night, Central Indiana received nearly 11 inches (280 mm) of rain, resulting in widespread flooding throughout the region. Many areas were evacuated. On June 8, the Wabash Valley between Lafayette and Terre Haute, Indiana, was placed under flood alert; all residents near the Wabash River were urged to evacuate their homes. On June 9th, President George W. Bush declared 29 counties in central Indiana a major disaster area. In all, the extreme rain event lasted approximately 10 days, caused numerous fatalities and caused $126 million in damages.
Additional articles and images from this time are available on the Earth Observatory.
As a result of better forecasting and flood prediction, the damage and human suffering caused by such floods is now less than it would have been as little as 50 years ago. The advent of modern weather radar and satellite monitoring of precipitation, combined with sophisticated modeling of river flooding patterns, has allowed local officials to be able to prevent large losses of life and property. However, even more accurate predictions are possible as the science and understanding of precipitation patterns continues to improve. Through their contributions of rain gauge data, citizen scientists can play a role in increasing the understanding of precipitation patterns.
The Science
Earth has often been called the “just right” planet. What makes Earth “just right” for life?-our weather and climate. Our unique weather and climate, in other words, temperature combined with the quantity of rainfall and other precipitation, determines where life will flourish or perish on Earth. Too much rainfall, and rivers flood, too little, and soils dry out, making it difficult for plants and animals to survive, resulting in drought and famine.
Water is essential to all life. It comprises 75% of our bodies.
FEMA Library



 - Techniques for the Seismic Rehabilitation of Existing Buildings


FEMA Library



 - Techniques for the Seismic Rehabilitation of Existing Buildings


Contact Us
Site Map
Frequently Asked Questions
Español

Search

 Advanced Search

Home
Disaster Information
Plan Ahead
Apply for Assistance
Recover & Rebuild
About Us

FEMA Library

 My Bookshelf 
	
	
	
	
	
	(1 Item)
	
	
	
	
	
	
	

About the FEMA Library
Search for Resources
Search By FEMA Publication Number
Search By Resource Title
View Featured Resources
View Most Downloaded Resources
View New Resources
Other Resources

Resource Record Details
Techniques for the Seismic Rehabilitation of Existing Buildings

	
	This seismic rehabilitation techniques document is part of the National Earthquake Hazards
Reduction Program (NEHRP) family of publications addressing seismic rehabilitation of
existing buildings. It describes common seismic rehabilitation techniques used for buildings
represented in the set of standard building types in FEMA seismic publications. This document
supersedes FEMA 172, NEHRP Handbook of Techniques for the Seismic Rehabilitation of
Existing Buildings, which was published in 1992. Since then, many rehabilitation techniques
have been developed and used for repair and rehabilitation of earthquake-damaged and
seismically deficient buildings.

Document Details:

Resource Type:
Document / Report

Audience Categories:

	
 	Educational Institutes and Professionals 
 	
 	Businesses / Professionals 
 	
 	Design and Construction Industry 
 	
 	Scientific and Research Organizations / Institutions 
 	
 	Hazard Mitigation Officers 
 	
 	Historic Preservation / Environmental 
 	
	

Hazard Types:

	
 	
 	
 	Earthquake 
 	
 	
 	
 	
	

Subjects:

	
 	Mitigation Strategies and Techniques 
 	
 	Technological and Research Methodology 
 	
 	Building Design 
 	
	

Program:
NEHRP - National Earthquake Hazards Reduction Program

Media Type:
File

Availability:

 	Online
 	
 	Custom CD/DVD
 	
 	

Language:
English

Date Published:
02/2007

Number of Pages:
571

FEMA Publication Number:
FEMA 547

Add to My Bookshelf

Resource File:

View / Download / Print  (pdf 11067K)
	 	

 This is a large file and may take considerable time to download on slower connections.
Reappraisal Exclusion for Seniors, Victims of Natural Disaster, and Severely Disabled | Sierra County, CA - Official Website
If you wish to submit a claim to transfer your tax value to a new primary residence, please use the forms below.Read the Property Tax Savings Information Sheets from the Taxpayer's Rights Advocate for more information.Prop 19 Base Year Value Transfer Claim FormsClaim for Transfer of Base Year Value for Victims of Wildfire or Other Natural Disaster BOE-19-V (PDF)Claim for Transfer of Base Year Value for Severely Disabled Persons BOE-19-D (PDF)Claim for Transfer of Base Year Value for Persons at Least Age 55 years BOE-19-B (PDF)Certificate of Disability BOE-19-DC (PDF)Notice of Rescission of Claim to Transfer Base Year Value BOE-60-NR (PDF)To learn more about the Former Law and the Current Law (Proposition 19), check out the informational charts below created by the Board of Equalization, or view them on the at Proposition 19 – Board of Equalization (ca.gov) website along with the most current issued guidance, frequently asked questions, and additional resources. The most current information about Proposition 19 will be found on the Board of Equalization website.**The information presented is intended to provide general and summary information about Proposition 19. It is not intended to be a legal interpretation or official guidance or relied upon for any purpose, but is instead a presentation of summary information. If there is a conflict between the information presented and the text of the proposition or its implementation, the text of the proposition or legal interpretation will prevail. It is highly encouraged that you consult an attorney for advice specific to your situation.

 
 
 

 

Contact Us


	Laura Marshall
	
	
Assessor
Email 

Assessor's Office
Email

Physical Address

100 Courthouse Square, Room B1
P O Box 8
Downieville, CA 95936

Phone: 530-289-3283

HoursMonday - Friday8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.ClosedNoon - 1:00 p.m.

Directory

 
 
 

 

Eminent Domain

Disaster Relief

Homeowners' Exemption

Institutional Exemption

Parent/Child & Grandparent Exclusion

Reappraisal Exclusion for Seniors, Victims of Natural Disaster, and Severely Disabled

Veterans
UNT Web Archive
5 versions
 

 10 pages between Sep 16, 2008 and May 5, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=1
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 8, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=1001
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=101
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 12, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=1026
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=1051
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=1076
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=1101
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=1126
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=1151
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=1176
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=1201
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
UNT Web Archive
gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=2576
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=26
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 7, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=2601
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=2626
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=2651
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=2676
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=2701
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=2726
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=2751
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=276
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=2776
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/femanews/disastersearch.do?pageinfo.pagestart=2801
 

 1 version
 

 1 page from Jan 17, 2009
UNT Web Archive
1 version
 

 1 page from Aug 25, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/hazard/hurricane/hu_surge.shtm
 

 5 versions
 

 10 pages between Sep 16, 2008 and Aug 25, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/hazard/hurricane/hu_terms.shtm
 

 5 versions
 

 10 pages between Sep 16, 2008 and Aug 25, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/hazard/hurricane/hu_tornadoes.shtm
 

 5 versions
 

 10 pages between Sep 16, 2008 and Aug 25, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/hazard/hurricane/hu_winds.shtm
 

 5 versions
 

 10 pages between Sep 16, 2008 and Aug 25, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/hazard/hurricane/index.shtm
 

 5 versions
 

 15 pages between Sep 16, 2008 and Aug 22, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/hazard/hurricane/response.shtm
 

 3 versions
 

 12 pages between Sep 16, 2008 and Aug 25, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/hazard/hurricane/spa_cal_strip.jpg
 

 3 versions
 

 9 pages between Sep 16, 2008 and Aug 25, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/hazard/hurricane/top10hu.shtm
 

 4 versions
 

 9 pages between Sep 17, 2008 and May 5, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/hazard/index.shtm
 

 6 versions
 

 24 pages between Sep 16, 2008 and Aug 22, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/hazard/landslide/index.shtm
 

 5 versions
 

 10 pages between Sep 16, 2008 and Aug 25, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/hazard/landslide/ls_after.shtm
 

 4 versions
 

 9 pages between Sep 16, 2008 and May 5, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/hazard/landslide/ls_before.shtm
 

 5 versions
 

 10 pages between Sep 16, 2008 and Aug 25, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/hazard/landslide/ls_during.shtm
 

 5 versions
 

 10 pages between Sep 16, 2008 and Aug 25, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/hazard/map/firm.shtm
 

 5 versions
Common Types of Violations | Dublin, CA - Official Website
For emergency situations that threaten life or property, and demands immediate attention, please call 9-1-1.
 
 For More Information 
 
 Please check out our frequently asked questions section for commonly asked Code Enforcement questions.  Should you need further information, please call Code Enforcement at (925) 833-6610 or submit a question or report a Code violation.

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

Additional Resources

Common Types of Violations

What Is A Code Violation?

Complaints and Contacts

Filing A Complaint

How Compliance is Achieved

 

 

Report an Issue

Stay Informed

Agendas & Minutes

 
 

Parks & Community Services

Online Permits

Development Activity

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

Contact Us


	Dublin City Hall
100 Civic Plaza
Dublin, CA 94568
Phone: 925-833-6650
 

 
 

 
 

Quick Links

Business Licenses

Dublin Demographics

Economic Development

Employment Opportunities

/QuickLinks.aspx

 
 

 
 

Site Links

Home

Site Map

Contact Us

Accessibility

Copyright Notices

/QuickLinks.aspx

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

Government Websites by CivicPlus®

 
 
 

Loading


	Loading
	

Do Not Show Again
Close

Arrow Left

Arrow Right

[]

Slideshow Left Arrow

Slideshow Right Arrow
Virtual Vocabulary | NASA eClips
topstates of matter - States of matter are the distinct forms of matter. Three common states of matter are solid, liquid, and gas. topstatistics - Statistics is a branch of mathematics concerned with the collection, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of large amounts of numerical data. topSTEM - STEM is an acronym for the disciplines of science, technology, engineering, and math. topstratus cloud - A stratus cloud is a low-altitude gray cloud that has a flat, uniform base. topstress - Stress, in materials science, is the applied force or system of forces that tends to deform or damage an object. topSun - The closest star to Earth and is in the center of our solar system. topsun-synchronous polar orbit - A sun-synchronous polar orbit is a special kind of polar orbit. When traveling in this orbit, a satellite not only travels over the North and South Poles, but it passes over the same part of Earth at roughly the same time each day. Tracking and Data Relay Satellite or TDRS - TDRS is a system of nine geosynchronous communications satellites. They are used to communicate from Earth to orbiting satellites, the space shuttle, and the International Space Station. topsunspots - A region on the surface (photosphere) of the sun that is temporarily cool and dark compared to surrounding areas. topsuppress - To suppress a fire means to stifle it or put it out and thus prevent its spread. topSurveyor - The Surveyor probes were the first U.S. spacecraft to land safely on the Moon between 1966-1968. topsurvival - Survival is when a living thing continues to live and thrive. topsurvive - To survive is to remain alive or to continue to thrive and prosper. topswarm - A swarm is a group of CubeSats that are launched in close proximity to one another and have the capability of talking to each other. These small satellites can share data between themselves and take turns in relaying science data to the ground. One satellite can send data from all of the other satellites in the swarm.
UNT Web Archive
gov,fema)/pdf/hazard/archive/grandforks/report.pdf
 

 3 versions
 

 6 pages between Oct 26, 2008 and Jan 17, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/hazard/archive/grandforks/statistics.pdf
 

 3 versions
 

 6 pages between Oct 28, 2008 and Jan 18, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/hazard/flood/2009/north_dakota_flood_response_chinese.pdf
 

 2 versions
 

 2 pages between May 5, 2009 and May 6, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/hazard/flood/2009/north_dakota_flood_response_hmong.pdf
 

 2 versions
 

 2 pages between May 5, 2009 and May 6, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/hazard/flood/2009/north_dakota_flood_response_japanese.pdf
 

 2 versions
 

 2 pages between May 5, 2009 and May 6, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/hazard/flood/2009/north_dakota_flood_response_korean.pdf
 

 2 versions
 

 2 pages between May 5, 2009 and May 6, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/hazard/flood/2009/north_dakota_flood_response_viet.pdf
 

 2 versions
 

 2 pages between May 5, 2009 and May 6, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/hazard/flood/2009/plan_for_evac_chinese.pdf
 

 2 versions
 

 2 pages between May 5, 2009 and May 6, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/hazard/flood/2009/plan_for_evac_hmong.pdf
 

 2 versions
 

 2 pages between May 5, 2009 and May 6, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/hazard/flood/2009/plan_for_evac_japanese.pdf
 

 2 versions
 

 2 pages between May 5, 2009 and May 6, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/pdf/hazard/flood/2009/plan_for_evac_korean.pdf
 

 2 versions
 

 2 pages between May 5, 2009 and May 6, 2009
Home | disasterassistance.gov
Home | disasterassistance.gov

 Ir al contenido principal
 

An official website of the United States government. Here's how you know

Official websites use .gov
 A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.
 

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
 A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.
 

 Inicie sesión
 

 
 Languages

English
Español
Kreyòl
官话
Tiếng Việt
Русский
اَلْعَرَبِيَّةُ
한국인
Português
Deutsch
Pilipino

AVISO: Ciudadanos de los Estados Libres Asociados que viven en los EE. UU., incluido Hawai'i, con pérdidas debido de los incendios forestales de Hawai'i en agosto de 2023
Ver más.

NOTIFICACIÓN: Miembros de la Wrangell Cooperative Association
Ver mas.

EMA realizó actualizaciones importantes a la asistencia por desastre para individuos y hogares. Los cambios se aplican a los desastres declarados a partir del 22 de marzo de 2024. Obtenga más información. Obtenga más información.

¿Todavía tiene costos relacionados a un funeral a consecuencia de COVID-19?
Ver mas

×

Si tiene pérdidas debido a los incendios forestales de Hawai'i que ocurrieron en agosto de 2023 y es ciudadano de los Estados Libres Asociados (incluida la República de Palaos, los Estados Federados de Micronesia y la República de las Islas Marshall) que vive en los EE.