vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Game conditions in southern California thirty-five years ago. M. H. McAllister
A case of destruction of Pismo clams by oil. F. W. Weymouth
Accusations and the defense—the Eden Resolution and a reply
Editorials
	
Persuasion versus compulsion in fish and game conservation
The angler versus the net fisherman
Educational work in summer resorts
Tahoe public camp
Deer conservation in New York
Migratory Bird Treat Act constitutional
Waterfowl die from eating shot
Government needs deputy chief game warden
Anglers, attention
Additional migratory bird treaties needed
State Fair exhibit
Game censuses
Hatchery Department moves
Colored prints of golden trout available

Facts of Current Interest
Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
The salmon of the Sacramento need more protection
Striped bass taken in Mission Bay, San Diego County, California
Kelp harvesting may be resumed
Sardine run at Monterey
Steelhead
Seaweed as food
Salmon at Monterey
Dry salting fish at Monterey
Squid at Monterey
Do fishermen go far enough to sea to get the fish?
Large salmon catch at Fort Bragg
The Sacramento run of salmon

Notes from the State Fisheries Laboratory. W. F. Thompson and E. Higgins
	
The recurrence of the frigate mackerel
The spawning of the grunion
Contributions to Canadian biology
Blue-fin and yellow-fin tuna
The occurrence of the louvar
The absence of the dolphin fish
Two rare fishes
The "day" and "night" surf-fishes of northern California
The occurrence of the albacore north of San Francisco

Conservation in Other States
	
New York opens new hatchery
Game refuges in Minnesota
Washington forms state sportsman's association
Quebec establishes bird refuges
Pennsylvania punishes violators

Life History Notes
	
Weights of mule deer. F. P. Cady
Deer captured at Lake Tahoe. J. H. Sanders
Oregon caesarian fawn a most healthy little one. J. F. Walsh

United States Forest Service Cooperation
	
Rangers co-operate with game wardens
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Visitors to the California State Fisheries Laboratory
California sardine investigations
Serials newly acquired by the California State Fisheries Laboratory

Life history notes
	
Male crabs legal in California
The opossum reaches San Diego County
Annual census of waterfowl at Lake Merritt, Oakland, California
Notes on the food of the western robin, kingfisher, and other birds
Food habits of trout

Game propagation in other states
	
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Vermont
Rhode Island
Maryland
West Virginia
South Carolina
Michigan
North Dakota
South Dakota
Missouri
Arkansas
Idaho
Wyoming
Oregon
Washington
Nevada

Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Statement of Expenditures
Fishery Products, October to December, 1926

California Fish and Game 13(1). Winter 1927.

An historical review of the legal aspects of the use of food fish for reduction purposes. B. D. Marx Greene
Effect of the recent law prohibiting the taking of barracuda in California waters with purse seine or round haul nets. J. A. Craig
Striped bass as I know them. C. E. Hubback
Believe it or not. A. Bade
Interesting books on fish, fisheries and related subjects. R. Miller Thompson
Educational films and lantern slides of the California Fish and Game Commission
Editorials
	
Time element important in conservation
Predictions of game abundance needed
Striped bass once more
Deputies receive new manual
Something more than protection
Pike and trout
Ayu eggs imported
Chumming is legal but—
California salmon may feed off British Columbia coast
The warden's viewpoint
Weeds or wildfowl
Game warden's job a dangerous one
Local game refuges
Two sides of a question
Whaling operations start in southern California waters
Better protection for steelhead needed
Some resolutions of the Western Fish and Game Commissioners' Association
How many fish will a stream support
Fish ladder on Sacramento River being installed
Tree squirrels in the Laguna Mountains to receive winter food supply
Bird and Arbor Day
A new book on pheasants
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Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
(3) As a supplement to its outreach and programmatic support, the program shall administer a grant program to aid implementation of best practices in California animal shelters. All funds shall be awarded on the basis of need as determined by an open, competitive process that ensures objectivity, fairness, and sustainability. All California city, county, or city and county animal control agencies or shelters, societies for the prevention of cruelty to animals, and humane societies shall have access and opportunity to voluntarily compete for the funds. The program shall do all of the following:(A) Develop criteria, procedures, and accountability measures as may be
	 necessary to implement the grant program.(B) Administer the grant program to ensure that priority is given to underserved populations, including both urban and rural areas and low-income communities, where achievement of the state’s goal that no adoptable or treatable animal is euthanized has not yet been met.(C) In developing criteria, procedures, and accountability measures, include a focus on preventing pet overpopulation, such as measures to offer no or low cost spay or neuter services.(4) For purposes of this section, a society for the prevention of cruelty to animals or a humane society shall be a California corporation, duly incorporated in the State of California, in active status, as described on the business search page of the Secretary of State’s internet website, and exempt from federal income taxation
	 as an organization described in Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.(5) For purposes of this section, the program is encouraged to prioritize assistance for California city, county, or city and county animal control agencies or shelters, societies for the prevention of cruelty to animals, and humane societies that are current on relevant data reporting required under law, and that offer the greatest likely return on one-time investment of state funds.(b) In designing and promoting the services outlined in subdivision (a), the program shall seek input from relevant stakeholders to ensure that program services and grants effectively reach a wide geography throughout the state, and that regions in northern, central, and southern California, including both urban and rural areas, are adequately considered, with an emphasis on addressing the lifesaving needs within these
	 regions.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) | Placer County, CA
All residences on property covered by Williamson Act contracts are limited to residences for people who labor full time on the agricultural preserve. This limitation is irrespective of how many parcels of land may exist in the preserve.

How long does the Williamson Act Agreement run?

The agreement runs for an initial period of ten (10) years and is automatically renewed at the end of each year for an additional year so that the agreement always has ten years to run.

How can the Williamson Act Agreement be terminated?

The agreement can be terminated by either the County or the landowner serving the other party with a Notice of Non-Renewal. The agreement will be terminated nine (9) calendar years after serving of this notice with that nine (9) year period beginning on the renewal date of the contract, which is January 1. The penalty clause in the agreement does not apply to a Notice of Non-Renewal.

What other ways may the Williamson Act Agreement be cancelled?

The agreement may be canceled by mutual agreement between the Board of Supervisors and the landowner if the Board finds that a number of circumstances exist which make the cancellation of the contract appropriate. If the necessary findings can be made, a cancellation fee shall amount to 12-1/2% of the full market value of the property relieved of the restriction placed upon it by the Land Conservation Act.The agreement becomes null and void when an action is filed under eminent domain proceedings and no penalty is imposed.

Should landowners withhold any land?

Yes, if they are contemplating selling a portion of it in the near future, or if they are contemplating giving a portion of it to their children who are not connected with the farming operation in any way. Withholding land does not divide the property as required by the Subdivision Map Act. That is through a separate subdivision process. They should consider the zoning’s minimum parcel size requirements when withholding land.

Can I sell my land during the terms of the agreement?

Yes, but the land will remain subject to the agreement and the new owner is bound by it. The same is true of heirs, in the case of inheritance.

How can I enter into a Williamson Act Agreement?

The first step is to submit an application to the Planning Department along with the appropriate filing fee.
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
(4) All contributions made into a KIDS Account for a child who has opted out of the program pursuant to subdivision (b), including any investment earnings attributed to the amount of the child’s seed deposit since the date of the deposit as calculated by the board, shall be forfeited and deposited into the fund for the program in a timely manner.(k) The board shall encourage each parent and legal guardian of a beneficiary, including each parent and legal guardian of a child who applies to enroll the child
	into the program as a beneficiary pursuant to subdivision (i), to establish a separate account pursuant to Article 19 (commencing with Section 69980). The board shall provide assistance on how to establish the separate account.(l) The board may use up to 5 percent of state appropriations provided for purposes of the program for administrative costs.
	Unless otherwise specified in the annual Budget Act, this subdivision shall not apply to any one-time or ongoing local assistance funds first appropriated in support of the program beginning in the 2021–22 fiscal year.SEC. 53. Section 69996.6 of the Education Code is amended to read:69996.6. (a) The California Kids Investment and Development Savings Program Fund is hereby established in the State Treasury. Notwithstanding Section 13340 of the Government Code, except for moneys derived from the federal American Rescue Plan Act, moneys in the fund shall be continuously appropriated, without regard to fiscal years, to the board for the program. The fund shall be the initial repository of all appropriations, gifts, or other financial assets received by the board in connection with operation of the program.(b) (1) Subject to available funding, the program shall be implemented
	on or before July 1, 2022. The board may establish an implementation timeline for the program based on available funding. If the board does not secure adequate funds to implement the program before July 2, 2022, program implementation may be delayed while the board makes good faith efforts to secure necessary funding. The board may accept gifts, grants, awards, matching contributions, interest income, and appropriations from individuals, businesses, state and local governmental entities, and third-party sources for the program on terms the board deems advisable.
Restaurants


  

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 Restaurants and EBT
California’s Restaurant  Meals Program (RMP) allows eligible homeless, elderly, and/or disabled EBT  cardholders receiving CalFresh benefits to purchase hot prepared foods at participating  restaurants using their Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) cards.

Cardholder Eligibility
RMP eligibility for EBT cardholders is determined by each county and is  automatically verified through the point-of-sale (POS) equipment at the time of  each EBT transaction at authorized restaurants. If a client is ineligible, an  error message will appear on the POS device and the transaction will not be  approved. Denial codes displayed on POS systems vary.

Restaurant Participation
A restaurant interested in accepting CalFresh benefits should call the SNAP  Retailer Service Center at (877) 823-4369 to obtain a paper Meal Service  Application, Form FNS-252-2. Once enrolled in the RMP, a restaurant must have  or obtain POS equipment that can process EBT transactions, and the equipment  must include a personal identification number (PIN) pad. For assistance and  more information, contact the CalFresh Restaurant Meals Program Unit at CDSSRMP@dss.ca.gov.

Taxes
Restaurants are prohibited from charging sales tax or meal tax on prepared  foods purchased with EBT food benefits, such as CalFresh or SNAP benefits.  However, prepared foods purchased with EBT cash benefits are taxable.

Information
For more information about the RMP, visit https://www.cdss.ca.gov/rmp. 

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SNAP Work Requirements | Food and Nutrition Service
Otherwise, you need to wait until the end of your 3-year period, when you’ll get another 3 months under the time limit.ResourcesABAWD WaiversWork Requirement Policy Resources

Page updated: February 26, 2024

 

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Findings of Discrimination Rendered by Issue by Fiscal Year - Total Findings After a Hearing

Findings of Discrimination Rendered by Issue
1st Quarter FY 2022 #
1st Quarter FY 2022 %
2nd Quarter FY 2022 #
2nd Quarter FY 2022 %
3rd Quarter FY 2022 #
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Pending Complaints Filed in Previous Fiscal Years by Status

Pending Complaints Filed
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Dog-friendly trails in Sonoma County 
We know it's tempting to let your dog run free, especially on remote trails, but please keep your dog leashed. No one likes to encounter an unfamiliar dog running toward them, and unleashed dogs can disturb or be harmed by wildlife. Being on leash is especially important at parks like Tolay Lake and Taylor Mountain, where cattle graze along trails.
Keep dogs out of creeks, rivers, and oceans, especially when currents are swift or waves are powerful. Many dogs love to swim, but an off-leash dip can turn dangerous when conditions and hazards are unknown.
This one is obvious, but it bears repeating: Please pick up after your pet. If you happen to be out of waste bags, most trailheads have dispensers with free bags.

Keep your pet's comfort in mind

Many trails lack drinking water, so carry enough water for you and your pet - even in winter - and bring a portable bowl. 
Consider trail difficulty and weather conditions before choosing a hiking route. Trail maps are available for download on individual park pages.
Check your dog (and yourself) for ticks after your adventure.

Get going
Hiking with your dog is a sure way to witness pure joy. The gait will be bouncy, the tail will be whipping and the glances up at you will be filled with gratitude. Get your parks membership and plan your visit.
Note: Dogs are not allowed on trails at Shiloh Ranch and North Sonoma Mountain Regional Parks. 
Published in 2017. Updated in 2024.

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USDA Nondiscrimination Statement | Food and Nutrition Service
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Cherokee Nation

Good News! SUN Bucks is Available in Your LocationWebsite: Summer EBT ProgramHotline: 539-234-3265 or 800-256-0671 ext. 5275Email: wicsebtc@cherokee.org
 

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Chickasaw Nation

Good News! SUN Bucks is Available in Your LocationWebsite: Chickasaw Nation Summer EBTHotline: 844-256-3467 or 580-272-1178Email: SEBTC@chickasaw.net
 

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California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

The protection of non-game birds
An outbreak of quail disease
Is the house cat a destroyer of birds?
Prices drop on raw furs
Keep your file of California Fish and Game

Hatchery and Fishery Notes
	
Hatchery activity in 1915. W. H. Shebley
Identifying fish by their scales. N. B. Scofield
Annual fishery products of California
Tuna industry
A new fish hatchery for San Bernardino County
Market fishermen dissatisfied with fish laws

Conservation in Other States
	
A new device to protect birds
More wild life refuges
How to attract birds in northeastern United States
Boy Scouts become game wardens
An European experiment in protecting birds
Applied Ornithology

Life History Notes
	
Whistling swans in the Sacramento Valley. H. E. Foster
Canada geese numerous in Sacramento Valley. S. C. Church
Ring-necked pheasant breeds near San Bernardino. E. Wall
Why ducks are decreasing. G. Neale
Strange hybrids. H. C. Bryant
Sea otters near Point Sur. H. C. Bryant
An animal which lives without water. H. C. Bryant

Wild Life in Relation to Agriculture
	
Economic status of the sea gull
Ducks eat oysters in Washington
Why protect the sea gull?
English investigator defends the English sparrow

Reports
	
Seizures and Searches
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Financial Report

California Fish and Game 1(2). Winter 1915.

Introduced game in New Zealand. J. S. Hunter
An object lesson in game conservation. H. Chase
The wood duck in California. J. Grinnell and H. C. Bryant
A California Indian hunting legend. A. L. Kroeber
The new angler's license. E. Schaeffle
The catfish in California. G. Neal
Editorials
	
A good start
The non-sale of game
Game resources vividly portrayed by moving pictures
Last passenger pigeon dies
How the Migratory Bird Law works
Konsènan GTSC | Komite Sekirite Trafik Gouvènè a
Mesye Schroeder te sèvi kòm prezidan Soukomite Asanble sou Otis la, e li te kreye yon panèl enklizif pwofesyonèl sante mantal, defansè otis ak paran ki konsène yo ak misyon pou bay pi bon swen pou moun ki soufri maladi a.Nan premye manda li kòm Buffalo Comptroller, ofisye anchèf fiskal vil la, Mesye Schroeder te refinanse ansyen dèt, sa ki te sove kontribyab yo plis pase $62 milyon. Anba jesyon fiskal li a, Buffalo te resevwa evalyasyon kosyon "Straight A" nan men twa gwo ajans evalyasyon kredi yo. Li te itilize evalyasyon sa yo nan mache kosyon an pou prete lajan epi refinanse dèt ak to enterè ki pi ba nan istwa Vil la.Komisyonè Schroeder, yon rezidan Buffalo pou tout lavi, ak madanm li, Kate Horan Schroeder, gen twa timoun – Michael, Allison ak defen Matthew Schroeder.  Li se granpapa fyè Lily ak Marlee.

 Manm Komite
 
 
 

Manm Komite a etabli pa lòd egzekitif pou enkli ajans ki gen pwogram ki gen rapò ak sekirite otowout. Kounye a, gen trèz (13) ajans manm. Chèf chak ajans aji kòm reprezantan ofisyèl ajans lan nan Komite a, ak Komisyonè Veyikil a Motor ki sèvi kòm Prezidan an.Komite a reyini jan Prezidan an mande l.