vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
These funds are available if matched by $200,000 of private funds and if the participating community colleges and University of California campuses maintain their 1995–96 fiscal year support level for the Puente Project. All funding shall be allocated directly to participating districts in accordance with their participation agreement.(b)Up to $2,539,000 is for the Mathematics, Engineering, Science Achievement (MESA) program. A community college
	 district is required to spend $1 from local or other resources for every $1 received pursuant to this subdivision.(c)No less than $1,836,000 is for the Middle College High School Program. With the exception of special part-time students at the community colleges pursuant to Sections 48802 and 76001 of the Education Code, student workload based on participation in the Middle College High School Program shall not be eligible for community college state apportionment.(d)No less than $2,581,000 is for the Umoja program.(e)Consistent with the intent of Chapter 771 of the Statutes of 2014 and Chapter 772 of the Statutes of 2017, the chancellor shall enter into agreements with 20 community college districts to provide additional services in support of postsecondary education for foster youth. Up to $20,000,000 of the funds appropriated in this item shall be prioritized for services pursuant to Chapter 771 of the Statutes of 2014 and Chapter 772 of the Statutes of 2017. Further, the chancellor shall ensure that the list of eligible expenditures developed pursuant to subdivision (d) of Section 78221 of the Education Code includes expenditures that are consistent with the intent of Chapter 771 of the Statutes of 2014 and Chapter 772 of the Statutes of 2017.(f)$10,000,000 of the funds shall be for support of Veteran Resource Centers. To the extent funding is provided in the annual Budget Act, the chancellor shall only allocate funding to community colleges that commit to either meeting or making progress towards meeting the minimum standards developed by the Office of the Chancellor of the California Community Colleges.(g)(1)Colleges shall establish ongoing partnerships with community organizations that have a tradition of helping populations experiencing homelessness to provide wraparound services and rental subsidies for homeless and housing insecure students.
2001 Budget Analysis:California Spending on Long-Term Care Services
Administration of long-term care services in California remains fragmented with no real "system" of long-term care in place. With the exception of the regional
centers, which coordinate care for persons with developmental disabilities, little formal coordination of services available to eligible individuals occurs.
Nevertheless, informal coordination sometimes does take place at the local level. An adult day health care center, for example, might assist an individual in
accessing other services, such as IHSS and transportation services.
Current Efforts to Coordinate Services. The Long-Term Care Council, chaired by the HHSA, was recently established as an interagency working group to seek
efficiencies in long-term care programs and to recommend viable options for individuals with long-term care needs. In addition, DHS has a Long-Term Care
Integration Pilot Project to develop and test a seamless service delivery system at the local level.
Long-Term Care Budget Issues 
Summary of the Governor's 2001-02 Proposals 
The 2001-02 Governor's Budget proposes more than $10 million ($8 million General Fund) for various programs to expand home- and community-based
long-term care services. The proposals build upon the Governor's Aging With Dignity Initiative, recently enacted legislation, and the efforts of the
California Long-Term Care Council that was established last year. We raise no issues with most of the proposals at this time. 
The 2001-02 Governor's Budget proposes approximately $10 million ($8 million General Fund) to establish new and expand existing home- and
community-based long-term care services. The administration proposals are explained below and summarized in Figure 4.

Figure 4

Governor's Long-Term Care Proposals

2001-02
 (In Millions)

 


 General
 Fund


 Other
 Funds


 Total


 New Programs

 

 

 


 Pilot Projects to Expand Community Long-Term
 Care Options


 $0.5


 $0.5


 $1.0


 Assisted Living Waiver


 0.5


 0.5


 1.0


 Nursing Home Quality of Care


 1.0


 0.9


 1.9
Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
15 Table II is relevant for determining whether a shareholder of a foreign corporation is a resident of a country that grants an equivalent exemption by means of an income tax convention with the United States. Table II is also relevant for determining whether a foreign corporation itself is eligible to claim an exemption under section 883(a) when it is organized in a country that only provides an exemption by means of an income tax convention. 16 Lessor must either regularly lease ships or aircraft on a full basis or operate them in international traffic. 17 This exemption applies if the ships or aircraft are operated in international traffic by the lessee, and the rental income is incidental to the operation of ships or aircraft in international traffic by the lessor. 18 Except to the extent depreciation has been allowed in the other country. 19 The following countries have entered into new income tax conventions or protocols with the United States that contain new Shipping and Air Transport articles that supersede prior income tax conventions reported in Rev. Rul. 2001-48: Australia January 1, 2004 Bangladesh January 1, 2007 Belgium January 1, 2008 Japan January 1, 2005 Sri Lanka January 1, 2004 United Kingdom January 1, 2004 20 This exemption applies if the ships or aircraft are operated in international traffic by the lessee, or the rental income is incidental to the operation of ships or aircraft in international traffic by the lessor. 21 In the case of aircraft only, the registration may be in the country of residence or in any country with a treaty providing an equivalent exemption between such country and the country of residence. 22 Pursuant to Notice 97-40, 1997-2 C.B. 287, the treaty between the United States and the People’s Republic of China (China) will continue to apply only to China and will not apply to the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People’s Republic of China. The Shipping and Aircraft Agreement between China and the United States was ratified on September 6, 1983. The Shipping and Aircraft Agreement is separate from the income tax treaty with China. 23 The exemption applies except where the containers are used solely between places within the other Contracting State. 24 This treaty is effective for the eastern States of Germany (the former East Germany) from January 1, 1991. 25 Documentation or registration required for ships or aircraft of United States residents only.
Emergency Response | California Conservation Corps
Corpsmembers work for up to 14 days at a time, often pulling 16-hour days. The CCC tracks available Corpsmembers daily through its Emergency Services Unit based in Sacramento.
The number of available Corpsmembers and resources are shared with other state agencies and made available for immediate dispatch 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
More than 12 million hours of emergency work has been delivered by Corpsmembers since the CCC was established in 1976.
In 2020, California Conservation Corps worked over 1 million hours in support of COVID-19 relief efforts, wildland fire base camps, and fighting some of the largest wildfires in California history.

 
 
 
 

Agricultural ResponseDuring agricultural emergencies, corpsmembers work under the direction of the California Department of Food and Agriculture (CDFA) to respond to pest infestations and the spread of agricultural diseases.More About Agricultural ResponseEarthquake ResponseCleaning up debris, dismantling hazardous structures, and distributing food and water to victims are some of the duties of Corpsmembers during earthquake emergencies.More About Earthquake ResponseFlood ResponseFlood training focused on flood prevention and flood fighting is required for all Corpsmembers to ensure they are ready when called out for a flood emergency or for severe winter storms forecasts.More About Flood ResponseOil Spill ResponseThe CCC works with the Department of Fish and Game’s Office of Spill Prevention and Response (OSPR) program to train and prepare Corpsmembers for emergency response to oil spills.More About Oil Spill ResponseWildland FirefightingThe CCC operates 26 wildland firefighting hand crews in cooperation with state and federal partners. Corpsmembers also provide basecamp support on large-scale wildland fires.More About Wildland FirefightingOther Emergency Response EffortsCorpsmembers respond to the human toll brought by natural disasters. Restoring food chains, housing supply and sanitation are projects and skill sets the CCC brings to communities in California and, when called, across the country.More About Other Emergency Response Efforts
 
 
 

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Bill Text - SB-375 Transportation planning: travel demand models: sustainable communities strategy: environmental review.
(e) Current federal law requires regional transportation planning agencies to include a land use allocation in the regional transportation plan. Some regions have engaged in a regional “blueprint” process to prepare the land use allocation. This process has been open and transparent. The Legislature intends, by this act, to build upon that successful process by requiring metropolitan planning organizations to develop and incorporate a sustainable communities strategy which will be the land use allocation in the regional transportation plan.(f) The California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) is California’s premier environmental statute. New provisions of CEQA should be enacted so that the statute encourages developers to submit applications and local governments to make land use decisions that will help
	 the state achieve its climate goals under AB 32, assist in the achievement of state and federal air quality standards, and increase petroleum conservation.(g) Current planning models and analytical techniques used for making transportation infrastructure decisions and for air quality planning should be able to assess the effects of policy choices, such as residential development patterns, expanded transit service and accessibility, the walkability of communities, and the use of economic incentives and disincentives.(h) The California Transportation Commission has developed guidelines for travel demand models used in the development of regional transportation plans. This act assures the commission’s continued oversight of the guidelines, as the commission may update them as needed from time to time.(i) California
	 local governments need a sustainable source of funding to be able to accommodate patterns of growth consistent with the state’s climate, air quality, and energy conservation goals.SEC. 2. Section 14522.1 is added to the Government Code, to read:14522.1. (a) (1) The commission, in consultation with the department and the State Air Resources Board, shall maintain guidelines for travel demand models used in the development of regional transportation plans by federally designated metropolitan planning organizations.(2) Any revision of the guidelines shall include the formation of an advisory committee that shall include representatives of the metropolitan planning organizations, the department, organizations knowledgeable in the creation and use of travel demand models, local governments, and organizations concerned with the impacts of transportation investments on communities and the environment. Before amending the guidelines, the commission shall hold two workshops on the
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NASA's Sun-Earth Day
http://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/podcasts/media/SED2007/SED2007_podcast2_necc.mp3
Thu, 21 Sep 2006 12:00:00 -0400
NASA's Sun-Earth Connection Education Forum
Living in the Atmosphere of the Sun
12:51
The second in a series of NASA podcasts for Sun-Earth Day 2007: Living in the Atmosphere of the Sun. This podcast includes interviews with elementary school principal Cathy Cannon and Kathy Kaiser-Holscott, the director of NASA's CORE Program.

NASA, space, Earth, astronomy, science, solar eclipses, math, Sun, atmosphere of the Sun
no

Sun-Earth Day 2007, Program 3
Preparing for the Nov 8, 2006 transit of Mercury across the disk of the Sun. Lou Mayo describes the nature and history of such transits. Sten Odenwald talks about Sun-Earth Day's Technology through Time essay series.
http://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/podcasts/media/SED2007/SED2007_podcast3_mercury.mp3
 
http://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/podcasts/media/SED2007/SED2007_podcast3_mercury.mp3
Tue, 24 Oct 2006 11:15:00 -0400
NASA's Sun-Earth Connection Education Forum
Living in the Atmosphere of the Sun
12:37
The third in a series of NASA podcasts for Sun-Earth Day 2007: Living in the Atmosphere of the Sun. This podcast includes information about the Nov 8, 2006 transit of Mercury, and interviews with the Sun-Earth Connection Education Forum's Lou Mayo and Sten Odenwald.

NASA, space, Earth, astronomy, science, solar eclipses, math, Sun, atmosphere of the Sun, Transit, Mercury, Technology through Time
no

Sun-Earth Day 2007, Program 4
The fourth in a series of NASA podcasts for Sun-Earth Day 2007: Living in the Atmosphere of the Sun. This podcast features an interview with Isabel Hawkins, Director of the Center for Science Education at the Space Sciences Laboratory of the University of California, Berkeley.
General Plan | Sierra County, CA - Official Website


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The fundamental purpose of the General Plan is to protect Sierra County's existing qualities and address local concerns as the county grows. The General Plan is organized into seventeen chapters called elements (with each element addressing a different topic relating specifically to Sierra County), which staff relies on to help direct land use decisions. The General Plan is meant to change with evolving community realities, and, therefore, is updated periodically. Monitoring the ongoing conditions and implementation of the General Plan is the responsibility primarily of the Planning Department.Currently, staff is in the process of updating the plan. As soon as that process is completed, the plan will be published on this site.For additional information, please see the 2012 General Plan.

 
 
 

 

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California Government's Three Co-Equal Branches
In California, as in the federal government, the power to govern is divided among three equal branches: the executive, the legislative, and the judicial.
The executive branch of government executes the laws enacted by the Legislature.
No Fear Act | OEEOWE
CDC/ATSDR is committed to complying with the polices, regulations and procedures as outlined in the Act.
For more information about the No FEAR Act, please visit Office of Personnel Managementexternal icon.
No FEAR Act Data
The Notification and Federal Employee Antidiscrimination and Retaliation (No FEAR) Act of 2002 (Public Law No. 107-174) was passed by both houses of Congress and was signed into law by President Bush on May 15, 2002. This landmark legislation became effective on October 1, 2003.
The intent of the Act is to help ensure that federal agencies…

Demonstrate a commitment to ensuring that employees who pursue claims under the federal administrative equal employment opportunity (EEO) complaint process and who engage in whistleblower activities are protected and are not retaliated against; and
Act more expeditiously to resolve complaints that are raised at the administrative level when it is appropriate to do so.

In addition, the No FEAR Act requires federal agencies to…

Notify employees and applicants for employment about their rights and remedies applicable to employees under this law cited in section 201(c) (Title 5, United States Code, Section 2302(b));
Post statistical data relating to federal sector equal employment opportunity complaints on its public Web site;
Ensure that their managers have adequate training in the management of a diverse workforce, early and alternative conflict resolution, and essential communications skills;
Conduct studies on the trends and causes of complaints of discrimination;
Implement new measures to improve the complaint process and the work environment;
Initiate timely and appropriate discipline against employees who engage in misconduct related to discrimination or reprisal;
Reimburse the Judgment Fund for any discrimination- and whistleblower-related settlements or judgments reach in Federal court;
Produce annual reports of status and progress to Congress, the Attorney General, and the U.S. Equal Employment Commission; and
Statistical data relating to the Department of Health and Human Services equal employment opportunity complaints is available on the DHHS Web site.

CDC No FEAR Act Data ReportsFY2024

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FY2023

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