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Private Lands Management (PLM)

Private Lands Management (PLM)

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 Private Lands Management (PLM)
 
 

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About the PLM Program
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About the PLM Program
Loss of habitat is the single most important challenge facing wildlife populations and wildlife managers today. In response to this problem, the California Department of Fish and Wildlife created the Private Lands Management (PLM) Program, which offers landowners incentives to manage their lands for the benefit of wildlife. Landowners who enroll in PLM program consult with biologists to make biologically sound habitat improvements that benefit wildlife, like providing water sources, planting native plants for food, and making brush piles for cover. This partnership between wildlife managers and private landowners helps conserve and maintain wildlife habitat in our state.

There are currently 113 PLM properties in 25 counties.
The program encompasses over 1,285,000 acres of wildlife habitat.
The largest PLM property is 270,000 acres; the smallest property is 375 acres.
The average PLM size is about 9,936 acres; half have fewer than 5,000 acres.
Many wildlife species benefit, including deer, elk, pronghorn antelope, wild turkeys, quail, waterfowl, etc.
The program began in 1979 as a three-year pilot program with five ranches in five counties. In 1983, the California Legislature voted to make it a long-term program.
Participation in the program requires the submission and acceptance of a sound management plan. PLM areas are licensed for five-year periods; annual reviews ensure that agreed-upon habitat improvements have been made.
Many PLM properties offer expanded hunting season dates and/or bag limits.
Wildlife do not recognize property boundaries between public and private lands, so improvements to a PLM property can benefit adjacent public land as well.
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These efforts are intended to align with and further advance the office’s mission to provide nonpartisan analysis and advice to the Legislature on fiscal and policy issues. They are also intended to underscore the LAO’s values, including providing a supportive environment and showing respect for the individual.

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The 2024-25 Budget: Supplemental Security Income/State Supplementary Payment (SSI/SSP) Program
The 2024-25 Budget: Supplemental Security Income/State Supplementary Payment (SSI/SSP) Program

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Budget and Policy Post
February 8, 2024

The 2024‑25 Budget
Supplemental Security Income/State Supplementary Payment (SSI/SSP) Program

Summary 
For 2024-25, the Governor’s budget proposes $3.7 billion from the General Fund for the state’s share of SSI/SSP—an increase of $121 million (3 percent) over estimated 2023-24 expenditures. This increase would bring total program funding to $11.5 billion ($3.7 billion from the General Fund and $7.8 billion federal funds) in 2024-25. The primary driver of this increase is the full-year cost impact of the 9.2 percent SSP grant increase that took effect on January 1, 2024. The administration does not include any new SSP related proposals as part of the Governors 2024-25 budget.
Background
The SSI/SSP program provides cash grants to low-income aged, blind, and disabled individuals. Grant levels for SSI/SSP are determined by both the federal government and the state. Specifically, the federal government pays for the SSI portion of the grant while the state pays the SSP portion of the grant.
Privacy and Usage Policy: Sacramento Superior Court

diligent efforts have been made to ensure accuracy, the information provided may be subject 
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2023 Personal Income Tax Booklet | California Forms & Instructions 540 | FTB.ca.gov
Contributions made to this fund will be distributed to the Area Agency on Aging Councils of California (TACC) to provide advice on and sponsorship of Senior Citizens issues. Any excess contributions not required by TACC will be distributed to senior citizen service organizations throughout California for meals, adult day care, and transportation.

Code 401, Alzheimerâs Disease and Related Dementia Voluntary Tax Contribution Fund

Contributions will be used to provide grants to California scientists to study Alzheimerâs disease and related disorders. This research includes basic science, diagnosis, treatment, prevention, behavioral problems, and caregiving. With almost 600,000 Californians living with the disease and another 2 million providing care to a loved one with Alzheimerâs, our state is in the early stages of a major public health crisis. Your contribution will ensure that Alzheimerâs disease receives the attention, research, and resources it deserves. For more information go to cdph.ca.gov and search for Alzheimer.

Code 403, Rare and Endangered Species Preservation Voluntary Tax Contribution Program

Contributions will be used to help protect and conserve Californiaâs many threatened and endangered species and the wild lands that they need to survive, for the enjoyment and benefit of you and future generations of Californians.

Code 405, California Breast Cancer Research Voluntary Tax Contribution Fund

Contributions will fund research toward preventing and curing breast cancer. Breast cancer is the most common cancer to strike women in California. It kills 4,000 California women each year. Contributions also fund research on prevention and better treatment, and keep doctors up-to-date on research progress. For more information about the research your contributions support, go to cbcrp.org. Your contribution can help make breast cancer a disease of the past.

Code 406, California Firefightersâ Memorial Voluntary Tax Contribution Fund

Contributions will be used for the repair and maintenance of the California Firefightersâ Memorial on the grounds of the State Capitol, ceremonies to honor the memory of fallen firefighters and to assist surviving loved ones, and for an informational guide detailing survivor benefits to assist the spouses/RDPs and children of fallen firefighters.

Code 407, Emergency Food for Families Voluntary Tax Contribution Fund

Contributions will be used to help local food banks feed Californiaâs hungry.
County Projects in Tahoe | Placer County, CA
Overland Emigrant TrailThe Memorial Overland Emigrant Trail project will construct a 25-mile multi-use, natural-surface trail from Donner State Memorial Park to Kingvale. This multi-phase trail project will create an alignment in the vicinity of the original Overland Emigrant Trail to give users the experience of the first wagon trains over the Sierra Nevada. The county is working with State Parks, the U.S. Forest Service, Sugar Bowl, Truckee Donner Land Trust, as well as private land owners on the various phases of the project. The first three miles of trail, near Serene Lakes on the Royal Gorge property, were completed in 2020.More Information -->

 Flick Point II

Multi-Benefit ProjectThe Flick Point II project is a multi-benefit project which features an approx. 2.25-mile multi-use trail, along with watershed and ecosystem improvements in Carnelian Bay west of Flick Point. The project will take a holistic approach to Ecosystem and Watershed management, including restoration work in the Watson Creek Stream Environment Zone, which has been impacted by recreational use. The paved multi-use trail will connect to the existing Dollar Creek Trail, before proceeding through the restored Watson Creek Stream Environment Zone and continuing to the neighborhood west of Flick Point. Within the neighborhood, the installation of roadway pavement, vehicle barriers, and drainage and stormwater treatment systems will reduce pollutant loads to Lake Tahoe.More Information -->

 
 

Parking Management

 
 
 

 Program Development

 Program Development

Parking Management Parking is an important factor in overall transportation conditions. Historically, the focus has been on ensuring sufficient parking supply; however, an unmanaged oversupply of parking can have an impact on traffic conditions and communities. Parking management can include a wide range of options, such as fee programs, parking incentives for carpooling, parking restrictions (such as timed parking), agreements between property owners for shared parking, residential permit parking and marketing efforts. Effective parking management makes more efficient use of existing infrastructure, reduces transportation impacts on the environment and improves overall congestion and traffic delay. Learn more on our parking management webpage below.More Information -->

 
 
 

Tahoe Basin Area Plan

 
 
 

 Land Use Policy / Code Updates

 Land Use Policy / Code Updates
OHMVR Division
The sand dunes and dense groves of tamarisk trees that prevail throughout the SVRA offer a unique desert recreation experience.

Hollister Hills SVRA
Divided into two unique recreation areas-the Upper Ranch and the Lower Ranch-the park provides a wide-variety of OHV recreation opportunities for all skill levels

Hungry Valley SVRA
OHV recreation opportunities include open areas, identified trails, tracks, play areas, special use areas, and a 4x4 obstacle course.

Oceano Dunes SVRA
The SVRA provides a unique opportunity for visitors to participate in OHV recreation on several miles of beach and coastal sand dunes.

Ocotillo Wells SVRA
More than 85,000 acres of Southern California desert provide a wide variety of opportunities for OHV recreation and exploration.

Prairie City SVRA
This urban OHV Park provides recreational opportunities for motorcycles, ATVs, 4x4s, ROVs, Karts, and Quarter Midgets.

Our Mission
The Mission of the Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreation (OHMVR) Division is to provide leadership statewide in the area of off-highway vehicle (OHV) recreation; to acquire, develop, and operate state-owned vehicular recreation areas; and to otherwise provide for a statewide system of managed OHV recreational opportunities through funding to other public agencies. The OHMVR Division works to ensure quality recreational opportunities remain available for future generations by providing for education, conservation, and enforcement efforts that balance OHV recreation impacts with programs that conserve and protect cultural and natural resources.

State Parks
Commissions

Historic Preservation
Boating & Waterways

Visit one of our SVRAs 
Ride your ATV, 4x4 or dune buggy on a wide variety of terrain and trails available at nine designated state vehicular recreation areas (SVRAs). Some SVRAs feature camping, swimming and other recreational opportunities.

Learn about our Grants Program
OHMVR Division’s Grants and Cooperative Agreements Program has provided hundreds of millions of dollars in financial assistance for well-managed off-highway vehicle recreation to cities, counties, districts, federal and state agencies, educational institutions, federally or state-recognized Native American Tribes, Certified Community Conservation Corps and nonprofit entities.

OHMVR Commission
Buy a Duck Stamp or E-Stamp | U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service
For example, you can purchase a stamp from any of the states below, even though you live in Oregon. To purchase from a state website below: Click on any state below Create an account or log in if you are already enrolled with that state  *Please note: enrollment and purchase processes vary - please follow the prompts and instructions provided on the state website; please ensure you have included your current full mailing address where required Once you have your account, you can purchase a Federal Duck Stamp through the state’s website. Convenience fees will be added to your bill.   States that sell E-StampsFlorida, Georgia, Kansas, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, and Virginia EligibilityIndividuals Get Started Purchase from one of the above state websites if you need a federal duck stamp temporary certificate immediately. It is good for migratory bird hunting for up to 45 days. The physical stamp, good through June 30, should arrive at your specified mailing address within 10-15 days of your purchase. NOTE:  If you have purchased an e-stamp and the physical stamp has not arrived within 30 days from when purchased, you must follow up and contact the distributor directly to have it traced and to receive your physical stamp (duckstamp@amplex.com or 1-800-852-4897).  Often a current, complete mailing address has been incorrectly entered.   AmplexUS Postal Service Postal StoreContactSuzanne Fellows, Duck Stamp Program ManagerMigratory Bird ProgramAdditional Roles: Duck Stamp Sales, E-stamp Information for State Wildlife Agencies, Junior Duck Stamp Program, Duck Stamp and Junior Duck Stamp Events, Art ContestExpertise: Duck Stamps, Junior Duck StampsContact Duck Stamp Program Manager Related Resources & Information Working with others to conserve, protect and enhance fish, wildlife, plants and their habitats for the continuing benefit of the American people.
Gift Card - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

Gift Card - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation


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Gift Card

Home / Admission / Gift Card

Parks Gift Cards – Now Available Online!
The New York State Parks Gift Card is available for camping and golfing, a perfect gift for the park lover you know!

Rules and Conditions

Gift Cards are available in any denomination and have no expiration date.
Card does not guarantee availability at a particular golf course or for any particular tee time.
Card does not guarantee availability at any campsite, cabin or cottage.
Additional value may be added to this card at any time.
Refill or check your balance at any participating New York State Park location.
Unused value remains on the card and cannot be redeemed for cash.
This is not a credit/debit card and has no implied warranties.
Merchant is not responsible for lost, stolen or damaged cards or any unauthorized card use.
Gift card is not returnable and non-refundable.
Use of this card constitutes acceptance of these terms and conditions.

*All Gift Cards can be redeemed at our facilities and used with the golf reservation system.

Gift Card Information
Please review the Gift Card Guidelines for Use for all rules related to Gift Card use