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Clemency | Governor of California
Clemency | Governor of California

 

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Clemency

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Read the Governor’s reports on clemency
Apply for clemency

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Give input
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Read the Governor’s reports on clemency

Apply for clemency

The California Constitution gives the Governor the authority to grant clemency, which includes commutations of sentence and pardons. 
Clemency is an important part of the criminal justice system that can:

incentivize accountability and rehabilitation,
increase the safety of the people working and serving sentences in our jails and prisons,
increase public safety by removing counterproductive barriers to successful reentry, and
correct unjust results in the legal system.

Give input
You may submit input about clemency issues and cases to Governor Newsom on our Contact page.
Get information
The Governor’s Office encourages crime victims, survivors, and next-of-kin who seek information about clemency to contact the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation’s Office of Victim and Survivor Rights and Services (OVSRS) or call 1-877-256-6877 (toll free). Victims, survivors, and next-of-kin can register with OVSRS to receive support as well as updates about an incarcerated person’s status, and changes to a sentence and notice of parole hearings.
Read the Governor’s reports on clemency
Regional Early Action Planning (REAP) Grants of 2021 | California Department of Housing and Community Development
Guidelines & RegulationsREAP 2.0 NOFA and Final Guidelines for MPO Applicants (PDF)REAP 2.0 NOFA and Final Guidelines for Rural and Tribal Applicants (PDF)REAP 2.0 NOFA and Final Guidelines for HIT Allocation (PDF)

ReimbursementsCash Request Summary (XLS)Request for Funds (PDF)Annual ReportsAnnual Report Template – Metropolitan Planning Organizations (MPO) (DOC)Annual Report Template – Higher Impact Transformative (HIT) (DOC)

Apply Now

Webinars

Higher Impact TransformativeREAP 2.0 HIT NOFA Guidelines Webinar November 18, 2022HIT Presentation Slides (PDF)Tribal EntitiesREAP 2.0 Tribal NOFA Guidelines Webinar July 28, 2022Tribal Entities Presentation Slides (PDF)Metropolitan Planning Organizations (MPOs)REAP 2.0 MPO NOFA Guidelines Webinar August 9, 2022MPO Presentation Slides (PDF)Rural County Eligible EntitiesREAP 2.0 Rural Counties & Eligible Entities NOFA Webinar August 11, 2022Rural Counties Presentation Slides (PDF)

Guidelines & Regulations

Guidelines & RegulationsREAP 2.0 NOFA and Final Guidelines for MPO Applicants (PDF)REAP 2.0 NOFA and Final Guidelines for Rural and Tribal Applicants (PDF)REAP 2.0 NOFA and Final Guidelines for HIT Allocation (PDF)

Reporting & Compliance

ReimbursementsCash Request Summary (XLS)Request for Funds (PDF)Annual ReportsAnnual Report Template – Metropolitan Planning Organizations (MPO) (DOC)Annual Report Template – Higher Impact Transformative (HIT) (DOC)

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REAP 2.0 is a flexible program that will accelerate progress towards our state housing goals and climate commitments through a strengthened partnership between the state, its regions, and local entities.
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Identify Areas of Recurrent Taxpayer Noncompliance
Improve Compliance and Uniform Administration
Taxpayersâ Bill of Rights Annual Report to the Legislature 2021
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Taxpayersâ Rights Advocate Equity Relief

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Appendices
Executive summary
Identify Areas of Recurrent Taxpayer Noncompliance
Start Building Your Dream Retirement - CalPERS PERSpective
Once you have laid a strong foundation, you need to identify and invest in materials to construct your ideal retirement home. Just as drywall, wood, cement, and steel each come with different purposes and benefits, your defined benefit pension, Social Security, and personal savings will come into play during your retirement.
Another option to supplement your retirement is our deferred compensation saving plans. These allow you to save pre-tax or after-tax money from your paycheck. Depending on your employer, you may be eligible for deferred compensation plans such as:

CalPERS 457 Plan
Supplemental Contributions Plan
State Peace Officers’ & Firefighters Supplemental Plan
403(b) plans
Savings Plus

Identifying the building materials of your retirement would not be complete without considering Social Security. Social Security can provide an additional income source to your retirement; however, your CalPERS pension may affect these benefits. Visit the Social Security & Your CalPERS Pension page to see the relationship between the two benefits. You can also contact the Social Security Administration at (800) 772-1213 or visit the SSA website.
Constructing Your Retirement
Now that the design is in place, and you’ve identified building materials, it’s time to continue the construction of your retirement. Your public service career is the biggest factor impacting your retirement, as total years of service and your highest monthly salary both impact your final pension amount. The longer you work, the higher your service credit, and ultimately, your benefit amount will be.
One of the first milestones in constructing your career and working toward service retirement is vesting. Vesting, or ownership in your retirement plan, means you must reach a certain age and have enough qualifying years to be eligible to collect your pension. To explore vesting scenarios and other related factors, check out our vesting article.
At key stages in your career, you may want to ensure you’re prepared for life’s ups and downs. This means keeping your health and retirement benefits in good hands through the CalPERS Special Power of Attorney. By completing this form, you can designate and dictate the specific powers you wish to give your attorney-in-fact should you be unable to manage your affairs.
Putting on the Final Touches
FAQs • City Attorney
FAQs • City Attorney

 

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How do I file a claim for damages with the Town?

If you believe the Town is responsible for any personal injuries or property damage, you must file a claim form (PDF) with the Town. Generally, this form must be filed with the Town within six months of the alleged incident. 

2.
Will your office answer legal questions for residents of the Town?

The City Attorney can discuss legal issues pertaining to Town ordinances, Town Council or Planning Commission agenda items or other Town-related questions. However, the City Attorney is not permitted to give legal advice to private citizens on personal matters.
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Summary of Changes to the Statewide Information Management Manual (SIMM) 19E
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Summary of Changes to the Statewide Information Management Manual (SIMM) 30B March 2022
Summary of Changes to the Statewide Information Management Manual (SIMM) 5305-A August 2022
Summary of Changes to the Statewide Information Management Manual (SIMM) 5335-A
Summary of Changes to the Statewide Information Management Manual (SIMM) 5360-C
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Summary of Changes to the Statewide Information Management Manual (SIMM) July 2022
Summary of Changes to the Statewide Information Management Manual (SIMM) November 2021

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TA 12-02: Visara Master Rental Agreement (MRA) Expiration Part II – Price List
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Daily Situation Report - Weather Brief | Madison County, NY
Daily Situation Report - Weather Brief | Madison County, NY

 

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Daily Situation Report - Weather Brief	

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4.3.2024
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Winter Weather Advisory
National Weather Service
2PM 4.3.24 to 8AM 4.5.24
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Weather Summary:WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM 2 PM THIS AFTERNOON TO 8 AM EDT FRIDAY...* WHAT...Heavy snow and mixed precipitation expected. Total snow accumulations of 3 to 6 inches and ice accumulations of a light glaze expected. Winds gusting as high as 40 mph this afternoon into the early evening.* WHEN...From 2 PM Wednesday to 8 AM EDT Friday.* IMPACTS...Plan on slippery road conditions. The hazardous conditions will impact the Thursday morning commute.* ADDITIONAL DETAILS...Higher snow accumulations expected for elevations greater than 1500 feet. Heaviest snowfall expected to occur overnight Wednesday.

 
 
 

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Brookfield Central School
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Canastota Central School
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Chittenango Central School
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DeRuyter Central School
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Master Plans - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

Lake Taghkanic State Park Master Plan Public Meeting Information Packet (pdf)

Lake Taghkanic State Park Virtual Public Information Meeting (Recorded October 31, 2023)

Park and Historic Site Plans

Allegany State Park Final Master Plan/Final Environmental Impact Statement

Signed Adoption & Findings Statement (pdf)
Allegany Final Master Plan/Final Environmental Impact Statement (pdf)
Chapter 2 Master Plan Figures 1-2 (pdf)
Chapter 3 Master Plan Figures 3-4 (pdf)
Chapter 3 Master Plan Figures 5-6 (pdf)
Chapter 3 Master Plan Figures 7-8 (pdf)
Chapter 3 Master Plan Figures 9-10 (pdf)
Chapter 6 Master Plan Figures 11-12 (pdf)
Chapter 6 Master Plan Figures 13-14 (pdf)
Chapter 6 Master Plan Figures 15-16 (pdf)
Final Master Plan Map (pdf)
Appendices - Cover and List (pdf)
Appendix A - Analysis and Alternatives Considered (pdf)
Appendix B - Final Trails Plan (pdf)
Appendix B Figures 1-2 (pdf)
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Appendix C - History and Timeline of Allegany State Park (pdf)
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Appendix H - Letter of Resolution (pdf)
Appendix I - Drilling Permit Application (pdf)
Appendix J - Park Law Section 20 (pdf)

Bethpage and Trail View Final Trails Plan

Final Plan and Full Environmental Assessment Form (pdf)
Figures 01-06 (pdf)
Figures 07-11 (pdf)
North and South Final Trails Plan Maps (pdf)

Black Diamond Trail Final Master Plan/Environmental Impact Statement

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Chapter I: Introduction (pdf)
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FAQs • Danville, CA • CivicEngage
FAQs • Danville, CA • CivicEngage

 

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Town of Danville, Calif. – Official WebsiteFAQs

Search

All categories
City Attorney
Development Services - Code Enforcement
Development Services - Magee Ranch Development Page
Development Services - Online Permit Center 
Development Services - Permit Center
Development Services - Small Cell Wireless Facilities
Development Services - Transportation
Development Services - Village Theatre Parking Lot
Downtown Employee Permit Parking
Lighting Landscape Assessment District - Senior Exemption
Neighborhood Traffic Management Program
New Resident Information - Smoking Ordinance
Plastic Bags - Enforcement
Plastic Bags - Environmental Impact
Police Department 
Public Parking
Recreation, Arts & Community Services
Recreation, Arts & Community Services - Instructors
RFPs & Bids
Water Features

Categories

All Categories

City Attorney

Development Services - Code Enforcement

Development Services - Magee Ranch Development Page

Development Services - Online Permit Center 

Development Services - Permit Center

Development Services - Small Cell Wireless Facilities

Development Services - Transportation

Development Services - Village Theatre Parking Lot

Downtown Employee Permit Parking

Lighting Landscape Assessment District - Senior Exemption

Neighborhood Traffic Management Program

New Resident Information - Smoking Ordinance

Plastic Bags - Enforcement

Plastic Bags - Environmental Impact

Police Department 

Public Parking

Recreation, Arts & Community Services

Recreation, Arts & Community Services - Instructors

RFPs & Bids

Water Features

▼
City Attorney	

Show All Answers

1.
How do I file a claim for damages with the Town?

If you believe the Town is responsible for any personal injuries or property damage, you must file a claim form (PDF) with the Town. Generally, this form must be filed with the Town within six months of the alleged incident. 

2.
Will your office answer legal questions for residents of the Town?

The City Attorney can discuss legal issues pertaining to Town ordinances, Town Council or Planning Commission agenda items or other Town-related questions. However, the City Attorney is not permitted to give legal advice to private citizens on personal matters.
2001 Budget Analysis Special Transportation Programs (2640)
objectives and priorities for STA than currently. Doing so would target funds towards achieving more particular policy outcomes.
For example:

All Urban STA. The Legislature could determine that the state should concentrate STA funds where public transit service
generally serves the largest number of riders—in the largest urban areas. This option would provide a modest boost in additional
flexible STA funds to the largest operators, but could have a potentially onerous impact on the state's suburban and rural
operators, particularly those operators providing paratransit services.
Suburban and Rural STA. Alternatively, the Legislature could reconfigure STA to provide assistance exclusively to the
smaller suburban and rural transit operators who carry relatively small numbers of riders but incur high annual mileage on their
vehicles. Because these agencies' budgets are small relative to the largest urban operators, a small increase in STA funds could
provide a substantive increase in operating assistance. As mentioned above, however, the largest operators would have difficulty
backfilling a loss of their STA allocations.
Americans With Disabilities Act STA. In discussions with numerous transit operators, meeting ADA requirements and
providing paratransit services to those who cannot otherwise utilize existing fixed-route transit services is increasingly creating a
heavy financial burden. The Legislature could decide that STA funds should be focused to support community transit needs,
such as ADA paratransit requirements. The program could be restructured to fund paratransit services exclusively statewide.
Jobs Access STA. Transit operators have also explained that providing off-peak, reverse commute, and other forms of
non-traditional public transportation service is expensive. Therefore, many operators cannot afford to operate these services.
Unfortunately, many jobs for lower-income families and welfare recipients require access to reliable transportation during
off-peak hours (such as late at night or early in the morning) or in reverse commute directions (from the urban core out to
suburban areas). The Legislature could refashion STA to provide assistance to transit operators for these types of nontraditional,
"jobs access" services.
Corpsmember Orientation | California Conservation Corps
Corpsmember Orientation | California Conservation Corps

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 Who We AreAbout The CCCDirector’s MessageExecutive TeamHistoryPosition & Policy What We DoTargeted Conservation ProgramsEmergency ResponseFunding Your ProjectsNatural Resource Conservation Life in the CorpsEducational OpportunitiesTraining and Career PathwaysUniforms, Tools and Equipment How to JoinApply OnlineBasic QualificationsFrequently Asked QuestionsSteps to Joining the CCC ContactStaff Job Opportunities

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HomeLife in the CorpsTraining and Career Pathways Corpsmember Orientation

Corpsmember Orientation

Learning how to use basic tools like shovels, Pulaskis and McLeods is a key part of the Corpmember’s orientation.

Training and Career PathwaysCorpsmember OrientationCCC Core TrainingCulinary ProgramSpecialized TrainingPromotional Pathways 
 
 

When Corpsmembers first join the California Conservation Corps they go through our initial training program at their assigned center. We call this COMET, or Corpsmember Orientation, Motivation, Education and Training. COMET prepares Corpsmembers for success in the program.
COMET begins as soon as Corpsmembers start at their residential or non-residential center. The training lasts between one and two weeks, depending on the location. Corpsmembers must pass a physical exam during COMET to ensure that they can perform essential functions. All individuals must also pass a drug test, as the CCC maintains a drug-free environment to reduce the potential for work-site accidents.
During COMET, Corpsmembers learn about:

CCC policies, including sexual harassment prevention and other Equal Employment Opportunity-related topics.