vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
FAQs • San Bruno, CA • CivicEngage
A project-specific traffic study was prepared for the project, and reviewed by City staff. The traffic study included an evaluation of AM and PM traffic conditions at 19 intersections near the project site, as well as six nearby freeway segments and six freeway ramps, and concluded that the proposed project would not result in any new or substantially more severe significant environmental effects, including traffic impacts, than those analyzed in the TCP Environmental Impact Report. No project-specific mitigation is required. Additionally, the traffic study concluded that the project would not cause significant increases in traffic volumes (i.e., one % or more of freeway capacity) on any of the study freeway segments.The traffic study also determined that the project would provide both adequate site access and adequate parking with three driveways accessing the garage in Building A (two on El Camino Real and one on White Way), and two driveways accessing the garage in Building B (one on El Camino Real and one on Kains Avenue).The project would be required to implement project-specific Transportation Demand Management measures. These measures are a combination of services, incentives, facilities, and actions that reduce single-occupant vehicle (SOV) trips to help relieve traffic congestion, parking demand, and air pollution problems. For example, the project would include:A total of 231 long term bicycle parking spaces and 47 short term bicycle parking spacesHigh-bandwidth internet connections to facilitate telecommuting2 shower/changing rooms for employees who commute by bicycle or walkingA one-time initial transit subsidy in the form of a Clipper Card loaded with a one-month pass for SamTrans and BART/or CaltrainThe proposed plan included:Realigning and widening Kains Avenue to improve access and for fire code requirements;Installing a new signal light at the intersection of Kains Avenue and El Camino Real to improve access and safety into and out of the site and for pedestrians crossing El Camino Real;Extension of the right turn lane from east-bound San Bruno Avenue onto south-bound El Camino Real (pending CalTrans final approval); and,Installing a pedestrian visual and audible warning system that is triggered when vehicles exit the parking garages.There are proposed areas for loading zones and pull-outs adjacent to the curb around the perimeter of the site as to not block traffic lanes or take up on-street parking spaces.
Labor Market Information for the State of California (Statewide Summary)
The wage data has not been validated by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) and are not official BLS data series; however, EDD Labor Market Information Division feels that the additional information is useful to users of our wage data.
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The Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (QCEW) program produces a comprehensive tabulation of employment and wage information for workers covered by California Unemployment Insurance laws. The QCEW program serves as a near census of monthly employment and quarterly wage information at the state and county levels and provides the most detailed industry data available. The QCEW data is usually published six months after the end of the quarter.
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California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Transporting totuava by trains
New commercial fisheries patrol boat
Methods of conserving fishing resources
Pismo clam census
Proportions of king and queen fish in the San Pedro wholesale fish markets
A recent publication on white sea bass. Fish Bulleting No. 21
Herring in Carquinez Straits
Canning of mackerel during sardine season at San Pedro
Mexican fish in San Pedro markets
Large Pismo clams
Relation between cod and herring catches in the Danish waters of the Baltic Sea
Russia comments on California's commercial fisheries
Sea lions protected in Alaska
Some notes on the food of seals and sea lions

Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Statement of Expenditures
Statement of Income
Fishery Products, October, November, December, 1929

California Fish and Game 16(1). Winter 1930.

Results of feeding experiments with trout fry. G. A. Coleman
Fish planting in the high Sierra in 1929. O. P. Brownlow
Conservation laws provide ample protection for abalones. N. B. Scofield
Abalones in California. P. Bonnot
Seen kow, a regal soup-stock. G. R. Chute
Hydrobiological survey of the Hopkins Marine Station. T. Skogsberg
Halibut—some facts about the king of the banks. J. P. Babcock
A dialogue on fish and game protection. Capt. W. B. Sellmer and Mrs. W. B. Sellmer
Editorials
	
First game refuge purchased
In Memoriam—William Herring Armstrong
The American Game Conference
Wild life committee enlarged
Joint convention considers problems of international interest
Survey of game refuges in other states
Convention of associated sportsmen
Sportsmen advocate full regulatory powers
Deer kill for 1929
Importance of deer tags to science
Game law abstracts
Striped bass introduced in Salton Sea
The Montana grayling in California
Salmon bulletin published
European canneries studied
American legion and conservation
Sportsmen defend Klamath River
A sportsman's creed
Veteran fish and game club
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Life history study of the California quail, with recommendations for its conservation and management. E. L. Sumner, Jr.
Fifth annual black brant census in California. J. Moffitt
Reports
	
Statement of Income
Statement of Expenditures
Hunting Accidents
Seizures of Fish and Game
Fresh Fish Landings
Violation of Fish and Game Laws
Fresh Fish Importations

California Fish and Game 21(3). Summer 1935.

A life history study of the California quail, with recommendations for its conservation and management. E. L. Sumner, Jr.
Editorials
	
Reorganization of the Division of Fish and Game
Forecast for the 1935–1936 sardine season. California State Fisheries Laboratory
Whale caught in Carquinez Straits. E. A. Stoner
A large northern halibut in Monterey. J. B. Phillips
New mackerel canneries. R. S. Croker
A new net development. R. S. Croker
Increased utilization of fish livers. R. S. Croker
Notes from the State Fisheries Laboratory. W. L. Scofield
Sizes of sardines taken by gear and area. G. H. Clark

Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Statement of Expenditures
Statement of Revenue
Fresh Fishery Statistics

California Fish and Game 21(2). Spring 1935.

The golden trout of Cottonwood Lakes. B. Curtis
Progress report of trout feeding experiments. J. H. Wales and R. C. Lewis
Restoration and conservation program of Mt. Ralston Fish Planting Club. F. E. Brolliar
Some stream improvements in Sequoia National Park. W. N. Powell
Water dogs eat trout eggs. A. E. Borell
Experiment to determine the feasibility of the use of trammel nets in Monterey Bay. J. B. Phillips
Editorials
	
Newly appointed commissioners. E. D. Blake
Small mouth bass propagation. J. O. Snyder
Hatchery feeding experiments. J. O. Snyder
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

E. Downing
Fawns born in winter
Nesting of the sooty grouse. B. H. Mace
Wilson snipe unusually abundant in Alameda County. E. Downing
The opossum in Amador County. C. E. Tubbs

United States Forest Service Co-operation.
	
Fish killed by mud flow. H. G. Merrill
Elk in Shasta County. M. R. Tillotson
Trapping for fur in the Shasta National Forest. M. R. Tillotson
Sierra mountain sheep in the Mono National Forest. W. M. Manly
Two cinnamon bears killed in Modoc County. W. S. Brown
Rabid coyotes in Modoc County. W. S. Brown
Trout in Goose Lake. W. S. Brown
Grey squirrels in the Plumas National Forest. A. J. Stanley
Good case made by Lassen ranger. H. G. Merrill
Deer scarce in Descanso District of the Cleveland National Forest. C. O. Brenner

Reports
	
Seizures
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Lion Bounties
Financial Report

California Fish and Game 2(1). Winter 1916.

Game conditions in Great Britain vs. conditions in California. C. Westerfled
The effect of strychnine sulphate on California valley quail. C. C. Pierce and M. T. Clegg
Fishing at Santa Catalina Island—its development and methods. D. G. French
Science and progress in the protection of forest, fish and game. C. C. Adams
Contributions to the life history of the Pacific coast edible crab. F. W. Weymouth
Editorials
	
Do we want Scotland's game laws?
Fish and game deputies given instruction
In Memoriam—Dr. Charles Frederick Holder
Are we coming to this?
Game farm exhibit at exposition
Deer receive added protection in Contra Costa County
Predaceous birds and mammals
Leading fish and game commissions of the United States
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Federal and state laws and guidelines require the OPA ensures that it’s web content is accessible. Guidelines and laws include:

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OPA staff work to ensure that the OPA’s web content is maximally accessible to everyone, including persons with disabilities. Excluding exceptions indicated in state and federal law, web pages that OPA develops, maintains, procures, or uses must be compliant with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 as indicated below.
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Without regard to where or how it is made available1, the type of web content2, or the person or entity creating it3, all publicly available OPA web content must comply with WCAG 2.1 at the AA Level.
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Acting Governor Kounalakis proclaims Harvey Milk Day | Governor of California
His fierce advocacy and skillful coalition-building helped him win a seat on San Francisco’s Board of Supervisors in 1977, making him one of the first openly gay elected officials in the United States and the first openly gay person elected in California. Because of his advocacy and unrelenting pursuit of justice, Milk was struck down by an assassin’s bullet just a year into his term on the Board of Supervisors. His legacy lives on in laws and policies that protect the LGBTQ+ community and in the hearts of generations of activists. As we honor Harvey Milk today, let us remember his words, “Hope will never be silent.” Milk’s powerful legacy remains salient as ever amid relentless attacks targeting our LGBTQ+ community in the United States and around the world. They deserve hope, and they cannot abide our silence. California stands firmly with the LGBTQ+ community in the fight for equality, freedom, and acceptance for all. NOW THEREFORE I, ELENI KOUNALAKIS, Acting Governor of the State of California, do hereby proclaim May 22, 2024, as “Harvey Milk Day.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of California to be affixed this 22nd day of May 2024.
ELENI KOUNALAKISActing Governor of California
ATTEST:SHIRLEY N. WEBER, Ph.D.Secretary of State     

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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. Supreme executive power of the State of California is vested in the Governor. The Governor has authority not only to appoint positions throughout the executive branch, but also to make judicial appointments subject to the Legislature's approval.
The legislative branch of government is the State's law-making authority. The California State Legislature is made up of two houses: the Senate and the Assembly. There are 40 Senators and 80 Assembly members representing the people of the State of California.
The judicial branch of government is charged with interpreting the laws of the State of California. It provides for the orderly settlement of disputes between parties in controversy, determines the guilt or innocence of those accused of violating laws, and protects the rights of individuals. The California court system, the nation's largest, serves more than 39 million people with approximately 1,800 judicial officers and 18,000 court employees. The head of the judicial branch is the Chief Justice of California.
 
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California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

H. L. Shants
Committee Reports
Editorials. H. C. Davis
Reports
	
Statement of Revenue
Statement of Expenditure
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Commercial Fishery Products

1936

California Fish and Game 22(4). Fall 1936.

Food of the striped bass. L. Shapovalov
A second report on striped bass tagging. G. H. Clark
Report of the oyster investigation at Humboldt Bay for 1935. P. Bonnot
Sixth annual black brant census in California. J. Moffitt
Prevention of fish loss in water diversions. J. Spencer
The construction of the purse seine as used in the San Pedro sardine fishery. R. B. Tibby
Embryonic and early larval stages of California anchovy. R. L. Bolin
Editorials and Notes
	
The twenty year index. J. O. Snyder
Experimental introduction of salmon into Klamath River. J. O. Snyder
King salmon in southern California, 1936. R. S. Croker
New method of shipping tuna from Japan. L. G. Van Vorhis
In Memoriam—Carl Westerfled

Reports
	
Statement of Revenue
Statement of Expenditures
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Commercial Fishery Statistics

California Fish and Game 22(3). Summer 1936.

Distribution and variation in deer (genus Odocoileus) of the Pacific coastal region of North America. I. M. Cowan
Editorials
	
Trawler investigations, station line. G. H. Clark
Cooperative tests on mesh size. G. H. Clark
Trawler catch. G. H. Clark
The Pismo clam in 1935. F. N. Clark and R. S. Croker
Sardine fishing fleet at Monterey. W. L. Scofield

Reports
	
Statement of Revenue
Statement of Expenditures
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Commercial Fishery Statistics

California Fish and Game 22(2). Spring 1936.
Danville, CA | Official Website
To help families better understand this disease, the Danville Senior Center presents a free screening of the documentary Keys Bags Names Words: Hope in Aging and Dementia.	Read on...

Students Invited to Submit Artwork and Short Films 


The Town of Danville is seeking San Ramon Valley Unified School District middle school and high school students to submit original art designs for the Danville Community Pianos and original short films for the inaugural Student Film Festival.	Read on...

California, Places & People: Danville Exhibition Showcases California Through Watercolor 


Thirty seven artists from the California Watercolor Association have selected paintings of favorite places they have visited in California or people they have seen. The opening reception is April 20, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., and is free and open to the public.	Read on...

Our Summer 2024 Activity Guide is now available 


Our Summer 2024 Activity Guide is now available to view online, featuring the Town's classes, programs, and special events. Registration opens May 7 at 8 a.m. for incorporated Danville residents, and open registration starts May 14 at 8 a.m.	Read on...

Prioritizing Student Safety: San Ramon Valley Unified Introduces E-Bike and Scooter Safety Resources 


New school safety video features Danville Police Chief Allan Shields and Diablo Vista Middle School Principal Jeff Osborn. The district has created new resources for the safety of all student riders, drivers, and pedestrians.	Read on...

RecycleSmart Survey Open Now 


RecycleSmart will soon open bids for their garbage, recycling, and organics service contracts. They would like feedback from Danville residents through a short survey available now.	Read on...

Our Spring 2024 Live Locally Newsletter is now available 


Our Spring 2024 Live Locally Newsletter is now available to view online, featuring news around Town as well as upcoming programs, projects and events, informative articles and vibrant photos.	Read on...

Danville Kicks Off Downtown Construction Project 


The Town of Danville held a kick-off event today for the Downtown Master Plan Catalyst Project. The project will begin with safety improvements at Church Street and Hartz Avenue.	Read on...

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