vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Regulatory Agenda - NYSDEC
If Chapter Amendments to recently enacted Legislation (S.6604/A.6949) are signed into law in 2024, the Department will propose to amend Part 550 and add Part 561 to regulate closed loop boreholes over 500 feet in depth installed for the purpose of facilitating a geothermal heating or cooling system.  The regulations will focus on protecting natural resources, the environment and public health and safety.  Amendments to these regulations would be done as one package. 6 NYCRR Part 550, Promulgation and Enforcement of Rules and Regulations. The Department proposes to amend the regulations to a) expand the policy to explicitly include geothermal resources for consistency with the ECL; b) update Mineral Resources’ organizational structure as it relates to carrying out the functions outlined in the policy; c) expand the definitions to include geothermal well, closed loop borehole, open loop well, standing column well and other terms to ensure consistency and clarity; d) make explicit the Department’s authority to access property associated with certain well types for the purposes of well inspection and investigation to determine compliance with the Department’s rules and regulations and to inspect related records; and e) update the scope of rules to make clear that Parts 551 to 559 will no longer apply to closed loop geothermal boreholes as these will be covered by a new stand-alone part.6 NYCRR Part 561, Closed Loop Geothermal Boreholes. The Department proposes to add a new Part 561 specific to requirements for closed loop boreholes over 500 feet in depth installed for the purpose of facilitating a geothermal heating or cooling system. The requirements may include permitting, permit fees, well siting and construction, drilling practices, operating practices, decommissioning practices, and reporting, for the purposes of protecting natural resources and the environment, or public health and safety. This rulemaking will require a Regulatory Flexibility Analysis for Small Businesses and Local Governments and a Rural Area Flexibility Analysis. Contact: Carrie Friello, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Division of Mineral Resources, 625 Broadway, 3rd Floor, Albany, NY 12233-6500. Telephone: 518-402-8056. E-mail: [email protected] Please include the Part number when emailing.6 NYCRR Parts 420, 421, 423, 424 and 425.
FAQs • Dublin • CivicEngage
Please do not confuse the recommendation to have at least three days worth of disaster supplies on hand with the amount of time that you may be asked to shelter-in-place. We always recommend having at least three days worth of supplies in case stores are closed and roads are impossible due to a disaster like a flood or winter storm. 	

3.
Does the Red Cross recommend stocking duct tape and plastic sheeting?

Yes. These materials have always been recommended to have as part of a Disasters Supplies Kit. They may be needed if the public is advised by local authorities to shelter-in-place.	

4.
I'm confused about this duct tape and plastic sheeting recommendation. Am I supposed to seal my whole house and do it now? How much do I need? Is plastic really going to stop a chemical agent?

The recommendation to shelter-in-place using duct tape and plastic sheeting will be provided by local government officials only when an emergency occurs. The Red Cross recommends that people have these supplies on hand in case they are needed.You would seal only one room when advised to do so, and do it only when instructed - not in advance. It is likely that one roll of duct tape will be adequate. Plastic sheeting of durable thickness (thicker than food wrap) is recommended for covering vents and other openings to the outside - not the entire room. It is intended to provide a barrier to air flow. While we can not guarantee that plastic sheeting over air vents will stop all biological, chemical, or radiological agents, it will add to the barrier of protection for your safety.	

5.
Do I need a safe room? What is a safe room?

A safe room, as defined by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), is a room - preferably below ground - in which people can take shelter from a tornado. If such a room is below ground, it may not be the safest choice if told to stay at home and shelter-in-place during a weapons of mass destruction event due to the possibility that some contaminants may seep into rooms below ground level. For this reason, the Red Cross recommends and endorses having a safe room in areas where tornadoes are a threat.
Bill Text - SB-375 Transportation planning: travel demand models: sustainable communities strategy: environmental review.
its housing element all of the following:(A) How the joint facility will meet the jurisdiction’s emergency shelter need.(B) The jurisdiction’s contribution to the facility for both the development and ongoing operation and management of the facility.(C) The amount and source of the funding that the jurisdiction contributes to the facility.(4) The aggregate capacity claimed by the participating jurisdictions in their housing elements shall not exceed the actual capacity of the shelter.(e) Except as otherwise provided in this article, amendments to this article that alter the required content of a housing element shall apply to both of the following:(1) A housing element or housing element amendment prepared pursuant to subdivision (e) of Section 65588 or Section 65584.02, when a city, county, or city and county submits a draft to the department for review pursuant to Section 65585 more than 90 days after the effective date of the amendment to this section.(2) Any housing element or housing element amendment prepared pursuant to subdivision (e) of Section 65588 or Section 65584.02, when the city, county, or city and county fails to submit the first draft to the department before the due date specified in Section 65588 or 65584.02.(f) The deadline for completing required rezoning pursuant to subparagraph (A) of paragraph (1) of subdivision (c) shall be extended by one year if the local government has completed the rezoning at densities sufficient to accommodate at
	 least 75 percent of the sites for low- and very low income households and if the legislative body at the conclusion of a public hearing determines, based upon substantial evidence, that any of the following circumstances exist:(1) The local government has been unable to complete the rezoning because of the action or inaction beyond the control of the local government of any other state federal or local agency.(2) The local government is unable to complete the rezoning because of infrastructure deficiencies due to fiscal or regulatory constraints.
Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
An eligible contractor may claim the $1,000 energy efficient home credit with respect to a manufactured home by meeting the applicable certification requirements established by the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency under the ENERGY STAR® Labeled Homes Program in effect on the date construction is substantially completed. SECTION 5. DEFINITIONS .01 The following definitions apply for purposes of this notice: (1) Building envelope components are basement walls, exterior walls, floor, roof, and any other building element that encloses conditioned space, including any boundary between conditioned space and unconditioned space. (2) A climate zone is a geographical area within which all locations have similar long-term climate conditions as defined in Chapter 3 of the 2004 IECC Supplement. (3) A dwelling unit is a single unit providing complete independent living facilities for one or more persons, including permanent provisions for living, sleeping, eating, cooking, and sanitation, within a building that is not more than three stories above grade in height. (4) An eligible certifier is a person that is not related (within the meaning of § 45(e)(4)) to the eligible contractor and has been accredited or otherwise authorized by RESNET (or an equivalent rating network) to use energy performance measurement methods approved by RESNET (or the equivalent rating network). An employee or other representative of a utility or local building regulatory authority qualifies as an eligible certifier if the employee or representative has been accredited or otherwise authorized by RESNET (or an equivalent rating network) to use the approved energy performance measurement methods. (5) An eligible contractor, in the case of a qualified energy efficient home that is a manufactured home, is the person that produced the manufactured home. A person must own and have a basis in the qualified energy efficient manufactured home during its production to qualify as an eligible contractor with respect to the manufactured 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 produce the manufactured 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.
Cabins - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

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
"The Nature Center and staff were phenomenal! People of all ages could enjoy many of the programs." - Jennifer S., Wellesley Island State Park
Send us a note and tell us what you love about camping in State Parks!

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Accessibility For Persons With Disabilities - NYSDEC
Whenever an individual with a disability requests reasonable accommodation with regard to state programs or services, the accommodation should be provided whenever there is no issue of an undue financial or administrative burden, a direct threat to the health or safety of others, or a fundamental alteration to the nature of the program being offered. Whenever a requested reasonable accommodation cannot be immediately granted, the matter should be referred to the Statewide ADA Accessibility Coordinator (Coordinator). The Coordinator shall contact the individual requesting accommodation, and make a bona-fide effort to reach a solution consistent with the Uniform State Policy and applicable legal standards. The Coordinator shall consult, as needed, with DEC's Counsel and Fiscal Officer. Where an accommodation cannot be offered as requested, the Coordinator shall assure that the individual requesting accommodation is aware of DEC's formal grievance procedures.Persons with disabilities or with questions about DEC's overall accessibility efforts and policies should contact the following for assistance:Leah AkinsStatewide ADA Accessibility CoordinatorNYSDECDivision of Operations625 BroadwayAlbany, NY 12233-5253(518) 402-9295[email protected]Web Access for Persons with DisabilitiesDEC works to provide access to all web site content, services, and transactions to persons with disabilities to the greatest extent possible. Careful consideration of accessibility has been applied during the design, posting, and maintenance of all web content.

Any person with a disability who is unable to access any content within this site is strongly encouraged to report the problem to the contact listed below, both so that we can assist in obtaining the information you need and so that, if possible, we can fix the problem for other users. See the link at the bottom of this page for more information about the accessibility of Portable Document Format (PDF) files.Persons with disabilities or with questions about DEC's web accessibility policy should contact the address below for assistance:NYSDECWeb Content ManagerOffice of Communication Services625 BroadwayAlbany, NY 12233(518) 402-8013[email protected]

Important Links

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Contact for this PageOffice of Diversity, Inclusion, and Civil Rights
625 Broadway
Facility Reservations | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
Facility Reservations | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website

 

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Facility Reservations	

The Recreation and Community Services Department offers recreational facilities that may be reserved for use by private groups, schools, non profit organizations, businesses, churches, and individuals for picnics, birthdays, social events, meetings, classes, workshops, sporting events, etc.Directing Your RequestsRecreation Facilities, including Langley Center or Meeting rooms: email  Memo Chavez or call (626) 307-1395.Basketball Gyms or Baseball Field reservations: email Orlando Muro or call (626) 307-1389.Pool reservations: email Scott Imaizumi or call (626) 307-1476.Picnic Shelter reservations: email Recreation Department. or call (626) 307-1388.Facility RentalFacilities are available for reservations between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.  Please use the following procedures to reserve a recreational facility.A completed Application for Use of Facilities form can be accepted up to 90 days in advance.Facilities are reserved on an "as is" basis. A security deposit may be required and is fully refundable, provided the facility is clean and returned to its original condition at or before the ending time indicated on the permit. Applicable rental fees, staff fees, and insurance may be required, subject to the nature of the event and rules and regulations per city policy. Groups are required to pay reservation fees prior to usage. Non-profit organizations may utilize the facilities at a discounted rate. Proof of non-profit status will be required.Liability InsuranceLiability insurance will be required for all users of City owned facilities. Insurance requirements will be determined on an individual application basis. Fees must be paid in full of permit issuance.
Technical Assistance - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

The following general 
	preservation principles should be considered when planning to do work on a historic property.
These preservation principles are:

Continue a property in the use for which it was originally intended, or choose new uses that minimize changes to character-defining features.
Retain distinguishing qualities and characteristics.
Repair existing features, materials and finishes. If deteriorated, replace in-kind.
Be authentic: if a feature is missing, use historic documentation to guide replacement.
Respect the evolution of historic changes, fashion, taste and use.
Do not use treatments that damage historic materials.
New construction should not destroy historic features or materials, nor alter historic character.
Additions and new work should be compatible with the historic property.

Technical Preservation Guidance

Preservation Guidance, Buildings and Structures: Exteriors

Roofs
Masonry: Cleaning, Repointing and Repair
Cladding and Siding
Windows
Storefronts
Rooftop Additions
Parking Additions
Demolition

Preservation Guidance, Buildings and Structures: Interiors

Floorplans
Design Features, Materials and Finishes
New Interior Construction and Related Demolition

Project Documentation

Photographs
Plans
Narrative

Preservation Guidance: Historic Landscapes

Topography
Vegetation
Circulation
Buildings and Structures
Site Furnishings and Objects
Spatial Organization and Land Patterns

Preservation Briefs
Technical information on a variety of topics. All of the links are directed to the National Register site. View a list of Preservation Briefs

Overview
Online Tools - CRIS
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Access for Individuals w/ Disabilities: Sacramento Superior Court

The Court may be unable to 
 accommodate an untimely request.

 If an accommodation is required to access Court programs, services, or activities a request 
 for the needed accommodation may be made by filling out the 
 
 Request for Accommodations by Persons with Disabilities and Order Form (MC-410). 
 Follow the link to download the form, or obtain the form at any of our court facilities. 
 Submit the completed form to the ADA Coordinator for the courthouse which 
 will be visited.

 Requests will also be accepted by telephone. When making a telephone request, please have the 
 following information readily available:

Name and address of person requiring the accommodation 
Name of the court facility where the accommodation is needed 
Case name 
Type of proceeding (civil, criminal, juvenile, family law and probate) 
Date the accommodation is needed 
Impairment necessitating accommodation
Type of accommodation 

NOTE: If there is a disagreement with the determination regarding the requested accommodation 
 a review of the determination may be sought within 10 days of the date of the response. 
 
 Procedures for requesting a review are located in California Rules of Court, rule 1.100(g) - external link

Services Which Require Advance Notice

 To request the following services, make the request verbally or fill out the 
 
 Request for Accommodations by Persons with Disabilities and Order Form (MC-410).

Alternative Format: 
 If a document or form is needed in an alternative format such as Braille, enlarged 
 print or audio tape, contact a clerk at any public counter, or the Court ADA Coordinator.
Assistive Listening Device (ALD): 
 If an ALD is needed, contact the ADA Coordinator (link to list) for the courthouse which 
 will be visited to coordinate the day, time, and the department. 
American Sign Language Interpreter (ASL): 
 If an ASL Interpreter is needed for your court hearing, contact the Interpreter’s Office 
 at (916) 874-8455 to coordinate the day, time and the department. For all other ASL needs, 
 contact the ADA Coordinator listed below at the courthouse that will be visited.
Computer-Aided Transcription Device:
Camping Things To Know - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

If the use of a generator is deemed unreasonably loud by the facility staff, an individual's use of the generator may be limited and/or prohibited.
Alcoholic Beverages: While alcoholic beverages are allowed in most NYS campgrounds without a permit, it is the responsibility of each camping party to comply with all laws and regulations. Stony Brook State 
	Park and Beaver Pond Campground prohibit the use of alcohol.
Don't Move Firewood: By transporting firewood, you could be spreading invasive insects and diseases that can kill trees. Help slow the spread and follow 
	firewood regulations. For more information; http://www.dec.ny.gov/animals/28722.html.
Additional General Rules:

Camping permits are not transferable.
Please do not injure the park trees. NO nails, screws, ropes, or lines permitted to be tied or inserted into trees, shrubs, or other structures.
Fires must be contained in designated areas and always supervised by an adult.
Wash dishes at your campsite or in designated areas ONLY. Dispose of gray water in designated areas. Water fountains are for drinking only.
Please keep the campground clean by keeping your campsite clean! Picnic tables and receptacle (if provided) must remain on site where you found them. Rubbish must be placed in trash bags and placed in proper 
	receptacles. Excessive trash on site may result in fees charged to the permit holder.
Campsites, cabins, cottages, and yurts that are accessible for people with disabilities are only to be reserved/rented by camping parties which include at least one member in need of the accommodation. When all other 
	sites have been reserved/rented, the accessible sites then become available on a "first-come/first-served" basis.
Each year the campground makes every effort to provide safe swimming opportunities by testing the water and by keeping the swimming areas staffed with lifeguards. Please be aware that if the safety of our swimmers is 
	compromised due to lack of lifeguard coverage or water quality issues, swimming will be prohibited. Swimming cannot be a guaranteed activity; therefore, we cannot offer refunds on camping stays. We apologize for this