vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Village Theatre Parking Project | Danville, CA
Parking and access changes may occur throughout the project. During construction days, construction trucks will be using Front Street and Diablo Road. Traffic delays and noise in the construction zone should be expected. Caution should be taken for pedestrians and vehicles utilizing Front Street.  Only 20 parking spaces will be available in the existing Village Theatre Parking Lot during construction. Employees are encouraged to participate in the Downtown Employee Parking Permit Program and use the Railroad Avenue Parking Lot for all-day parking.  Patrons may use the Library/Community Center, Front Street, and Clocktower Parking Lot for short-term parking.View the Village Street Parking Lot Project Plan

 
 
 

Latest Updates - New Parking Lot is OpenMembers of the Danville Town Council were on hand on Thursday, January 31, 2019 to officially open the new Village Theatre Municipal Parking Lot. Located at 279 Front Street, the Town project expands the Village Theatre Municipal Parking Lot by an additional 131 parking spaces, for a total of 200 spaces. The municipal lot is adjacent to the main downtown business district and provides a public connection between the Danville Library and Community Center and downtown. 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

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500 La Gonda Way
Danville, CA 94526

Phone: 925-314-3310

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	Steven Jones
	
	
City Engineer
Email Steven Jones 
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Village Theatre Parking Lot Plan (PDF)

Downtown Public Parking Map 2018 (PDF)

VTAG Parking Project 8.23.18 (PDF)

Info Sheet - Village Theatre Parking Lot Project 2018 (PDF)

 
 

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California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Shall we use food fish for fertilizer?
Fisheries, 1920
Sacramento River salmon marking, 1920
A new species of fish from Santa Catalina Island
Barbless fish hooks

Life History Notes
	
The porcupine as food. W. S. Brown
Tree squirrels infested with scabies. H. C. Bryant
Antelope show increase. J. O. Miller

Reports
	
Seizures
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Expenditures
Fishery Products, October, November, December, 1920

California Fish and Game 7(1). Winter 1921.

Three California marked salmon recovered. J. O. Snyder
An instance of adult, sea-run Chinook salmon found feeding in fresh water. W. H. Rich
Steelheads caught at sea off the coast near Fort Bragg. J. O. Snyder
The relative maturity of the Chinook salmon taken in the ocean along the Pacific Coast. W. H. Rich
Gear used for salmon trolling in California in 1920. W. L. Scofield
The future of the sardine. W. F. Thompson
Editorials
	
A salmon number
Klamath River salmon threatened with extermination
In Memoriam—Ralph W. Requa
The 1920 biennial report
Sportsmen's and anglers' organizations
Proposed federal hunting license
Golden trout
Why?
Nets confiscated
Bottom drops out of the fur market
Commission complimented by bureau officials
Hunting and angling licenses
Ducks move to new feeding grounds
Help save the wood duck
Game laws for 1920
Wrong season on doves
Two deer at one shot

Facts of Current Interest
Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
	
Trout and salmon distribution
Salmon egg collecting, fall of 1919
San Joaquin River salmon
Salmon in the Eel River

Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Some considerations concerning the salting of fish
FEMA: EHP Guidance for FEMA Grant Applicants
FEMA: EHP Guidance for FEMA Grant Applicants

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EHP information for Preparedness Grants

These pages provide FEMA's Grant and Sub-Grant Applicants with critical information that will assist in expediting the EHP review process for their projects. The suggestions provided are intended to improve a project's design, development, and implementation by taking into consideration the impacts of a project to surrounding natural, cultural, and historic resources. Consideration of these impacts will allow for an informed decisionmaking, which is the basic premise of many of our Federal environmental laws.

Expediting the EHP Review
The EHP Review
Description of the Environmental and Historic Preservation Compliance Review.
Useful Information to Expedite EHP Review
Information that is useful in expediting the EHP review.
Providing Effective Project Descriptions
Helpful information for writing effective project descriptions.
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Alternative Housing Pilot Program
Alternative Housing Pilot Program Guidance
Specific EHP guidance developed for the new Alternative Housing Pilot Program.
Alternative Housing Pilot Program
Link to the Alternative Housing Pilot Program webpage.
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EMIS and NEMIS Guidance
eLearning Tool for eGrant Applicants
Guidance to assist grant applicants in collecting and providing environmental and historic preservation information to assist in the EHP review.
Environmental & Historic Preservation Management Information System (EMIS) User Guide
Guidance to assist Environmental & Historic Preservation specialists with conducting and documenting project reviews in EMIS. NOTE: EMIS training materials are available on the EHP Intranet site.
Launchpad: Newton's Laws On-Board the International Space Station | Launchpad | NASA eClips
Launchpad: Clouds and Earth's Radiation Budget 

 Launchpad: Cohesion and Adhesion On-Board the International Space Station 

 Launchpad: Contrails 

 Launchpad: Cryogenics - The Cold Hard Facts 

 Launchpad: Cryogenics in Transportation 

 Launchpad: Curiosity Goes to Mars 

 Launchpad: Data Loggers 

 Launchpad: Descent and Landing - It's a Matter of Control 

 Launchpad: Engineering Design to Support Scientific Discovery 

 Launchpad: Fluid Dynamics - What a Drag! 

 Launchpad: Food Availability for the Mission to Mars 

 Launchpad: Food for Thought 

 Launchpad: Gigapan 

 Launchpad: History, Benefits, and Safety of Radioisotope Power Systems 

 Launchpad: ICESat-2 - Next Generation Technology 

 Launchpad: Infrared Astronomy on Mauna Kea 

 Launchpad: Kepler 

 Launchpad: Life Cycle of a Star 

 Launchpad: Light Detection and Ranging 

 Launchpad: Mapping the Boundaries of Our Solar System 

 Launchpad: Maps 

 Launchpad: Methane - An Indicator for Life? 

 Launchpad: Methane on Mars 

 Launchpad: Mission Infusion - A Look at What's Ahead 

 Launchpad: Moon Magic 

 Launchpad: NASA and Biosphere 2 

 Launchpad: NASA in 3D 

 Launchpad: NASA Technologies Helping Firefighters 

 Launchpad: NASA Technologies Used to Treat Acne and Orthodontics 

 Launchpad: NASA's History of Winter Program 

 Launchpad: NASA's Space Shuttle - A Workhorse in Action 

 Launchpad: Neon Lights - Spectroscopy in Action 

 Launchpad: New Horizons Covers the Distance 

 Launchpad: New Horizons Heads Towards Pluto 

 Launchpad: Newton's Laws On-Board the International Space Station 

 Launchpad: Night Shining Clouds 

 Launchpad: Phase Diagrams and Why You Cannot Make a Snowball on Mars 

 Launchpad: Pumping Up the Volume 

 Launchpad: SAGE III Goes to the International Space Station 

 Launchpad: Solar Eclipses 

 Launchpad: Space Age Technologies Measure Soil Moisture 

 Launchpad: Spinoffs - Technology Benefits For All 

 Launchpad: Surface Tension On-Board the International Space Station
OHMVR Frequently Asked Questions
A SNO-PARK is a parking lot and area set aside for snow play to encourage people to park in a safe location away from highways and disrupting traffic flows. A SNO-PARK permit is required for each vehicle parked at a SNO-PARK site from November 1 through May 30 of each year. Permits are sold as Day Permits or Seasonal Permits by permit vendors throughout northern California. Day permits are sold for $15 and are valid for one single day. (You fill in the date, so you can purchase the daily permit in advance.) Season permits are sold for $40 and are valid for the entire SNO-PARK season (November 1 through May 30). A SNO-PARK vendor list which provides information on where to buy your permit is available online.  (41)

Can I camp at a SNO-PARK?
Overnight parking, including in-vehicle camping, is allowed except when prohibited at a specific SNO-PARK site. For the safety of the visitors, tent camping or sleeping outside a vehicle in the parking area is prohibited at all SNO-PARK sites. Sometimes snowplows come by very early in the morning to clear the lots and overnight snow can conceal smaller objects. Even vehicles parked overnight need to be staked at all four corners with 1x2 inch by 8-foot poles to prevent accidental damage by snow removal equipment.  (42)
Where are the SNO-PARKs?
SNO-PARKs are located in eastern California at high elevations. Please visit the SNO-PARK web page to find your nearest SNO-PARK.
FOOTNOTES
For more information about specific laws, please refer to the California Law web page. 

1
CVC 415, CVC 670, CVC 38006, CVC 38010, CVC 38012

2
CVC 111

3
CVC 38335, CVC 38345, CVC 38355, CVC 38365, CVC 38366, CVC 38380, CVC 38390

4
CVC 38020

5
CVC 38001, CVC 38225,CVC 38225.4, CVC 38225.5, CVC 38230
Village Theatre Parking Project | Danville, CA
Village Theatre Parking Project | Danville, CA

 

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Town of Danville, Calif. – Official WebsiteTown GovernmentDevelopment ServicesTransportationParkingVillage Theatre Parking Project



Village Theatre Parking Project	

Village Theatre Parking Lot Improvements CIP B-597

Location:  
279 Front Street and the surrounding area of the Village Theatre Parking Area

Project Time:
September 2018 to Early 2019Work Hours: 7:30 am to 4:30 pm

Parking Stalls:
An additional 130 parking spaces will be added for a total of 200 parking spaces.

Land Purchase:
$5,850,000.00

Construction:
$3,022,790.00

Other:
$335,910.00

Total:
$9,208,700.00

Funding:
Town of Danville

 
 
 

279 Front St. and Village Theatre Parking Lot
 
 
 
 

This Capital Improvement Project (CIP) will expand and renovate current public parking for the Village Theatre and the Town Meeting Hall as well as surrounding businesses. Land acquisition and improvements in the efficiency of the parking layout in the Village Theatre Parking lot will provide 130 additional parking spaces.The improvements will include and are not limited to new curb and gutter, brick banded sidewalk, street trees, asphalt concrete roadway rehabilitation, asphalt concrete parking lot, bio-filtration planters for storm water treatment, new landscape plantings, LED parking lot lights, road signage and pavement markings. The work will commence at 279 Front Street with progression to the surrounding area of the Village Theatre parking area, starting with abatement and demolition of the existing building (former Gagen McCoy Law Offices).  Parking and access changes may occur throughout the project. During construction days, construction trucks will be using Front Street and Diablo Road. Traffic delays and noise in the construction zone should be expected. Caution should be taken for pedestrians and vehicles utilizing Front Street.  Only 20 parking spaces will be available in the existing Village Theatre Parking Lot during construction. Employees are encouraged to participate in the Downtown Employee Parking Permit Program and use the Railroad Avenue Parking Lot for all-day parking.
Half Moon Bay State Beach
List of California State Park Passes

Park Activities

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Yes
 Dogs not allowed on beach. 
 

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Picnic Areas
Env. Learning/Visitor Center
Exhibits and Programs
Fishing
Interpretive Exhibits

Beach Area
Swimming
Vista Point
Nature & Wildlife Viewing
Windsurfing/Surfing
Family Programs
Geocaching

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Bike Trails
Hiking Trails
Horseback Riding

Park Facilities

 EV Information

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  EV Charger Locations

 Max Trailer Info

Trailer: 40 Feet
Camper/Motorhome: 40 Feet

 Overnight Facilities

Family Campsites
Group Campsites
Hike or Bike Campsites
RV Dump Station
RV Access

 Other Facilities & Visitor Information

Parking
Restrooms / Showers
Outdoor Showers
Drinking Water Available
Wheelchair Accessible

 Boating

Boating

Brochures

 Park Brochure
 Park Brochure - Spanish
 Campground Map

Park Directions
Get directions through Google Maps
The beach is located a half-mile west of Highway 1 with 3 parking lots in the City of Half Moon Bay. The three parking and beach access points are below:

Francis Beach, at the end of Kelly Avenue in the City of Half Moon Bay.
Venice Beach, at the end of Venice Boulevard off Highway 1.
Dunes Beach, at the end of Young Avenue off Highway 1.

Events
View All Posts, Press Releases, and Events for Half Moon Bay State Beach

View our guided hikes and other public programs schedule and make a reservation by visiting our Parks Events page!

Looking for your next adventure?
California State Parks Backpacking Adventures offers naturalist-led backpacking trips through the Santa Cruz Mountains each summer, including our NEW "Cars-BA" Family Camp at Big Basin! Online registration is open now!

Roosevelt Beach parking lot, restrooms, and trash cans are closed until further notice due to a culvert failure under the park road. Beach access for pedestrians remains open. 

Half Moon Bay State Beach Campground is now on the new reservation system, ReserveCalifornia.
County Projects in Tahoe | Placer County, CA
Kings Beach Western Approach

Kings Beach Western ApproachThis project is designed to improve the existing signal-controlled intersection at state Route 267 and state Route 28 in Kings Beach by replacing it with a roundabout and adding pedestrian and bicycle lane improvements. These changes will improve overall mobility and safety while accommodating all modes of travel, including pedestrians, bikes, vehicles and transit. Once complete, the project will connect with the adjacent Kings Beach Commercial Core Improvement Project that was completed in 2017. This third and final phase of the corridor plan will address the remaining 28/267 intersection deficiencies, providing a fully integrated corridor from the Kings Beach downtown core through state Route 28 toward Tahoe City. More Information -->

 Kings Beach Commercial Core Improvement Project

Kings Beach Commercial Core Improvement ProjectCompleted in 2017, the Kings Beach Commercial Core Improvement Project (KBCCIP) is a $50 million initiative that transformed a 1.1-mile stretch of State Route 28 through Kings Beach, in scenic North Lake Tahoe, with roadway, sidewalk, lighting, landscaping, and water quality improvements. The project was designed to create a vibrant, pedestrian-friendly commercial center in the heart of Kings Beach. The KBCCIP provides multiple benefits to both Kings Beach and Lake Tahoe. As part of the project, water-quality improvements have been installed to catch sediment-laden runoff and treat it, helping preserve the lake's clarity. More Information -->

 
 

Trails / Parks & Recreation

 
 

 North Tahoe Trail
 Truckee River Rec. Access Trail
 Lakeside Trail
 Martis Valley Trail
 Overland Emigrant Trail
 Flick Point II

 North Tahoe Trail

North Tahoe TrailThe North Tahoe Shared-Use Trail is the regional trail envisioned to connect North Tahoe Regional Park in Tahoe Vista to the Dollar Creek Trail near Tahoe City. When complete, the trail will provide a continuous path on Lake Tahoe’s north shore for pedestrians and cyclists. This trail is also one segment of the regional Resort Triangle Trail that will eventually connect Tahoe City, Kings Beach, and Truckee. Design and construction of the trail will be phased in three segments.
You searched for - California Grants Portal
No

Estimated Total Funding
$1,550,000

Estimated Low/High
Dependent

Funds Disbursement
Reimbursement(s)

 

	Current as of:	

	April 12, 2024, 1:30 pm	

Grantor

	CA Energy Commission	

Grant Program ID
GFO-23-702

Portal ID
60957

Opportunity Type
 

	
	Grant
	

Purpose
The California Energy Commission’s Siting, Transmission, and Environmental Protection Division announces California Clean Energy Planning Program (CCEPP) and the availability of up to $1,550,000 in grant funds for this first-come, first-served grant solicitation. 

Eligible Applicants
 

	
	Tribal Government
	

Eligible Geographies
A California Native American tribe is a Native American tribe located in California that is on the contact list maintained by the Native American Heritage Commission and a California Tribal Organization is a corporation, association, or group controlled, sanctioned, or chartered by a California Native American Tribe that is subject to its laws, the laws of the State of California, or the laws of the United States.

	View Full Grant Details: GFO-23-702 – California Clean Energy Planning Program (first-come, first-served)>/span>	

Deadline

	Active	

	6/4/24 17:00	

Grant Title

FY 2024-25 Physical and Digital Infrastructure Security Grant (DF) Program For Health Care Facilities RFP

Open Date
Apr 2, 2024

State Agency / Department
Governor's Office of Emergency Services

Match Funding?
No

Estimated Total Funding
$7,798,822

Estimated Low/High
$1 – $750,000

Funds Disbursement
Advances & Reimbursement(s)

 

	Current as of:	

	April 2, 2024, 4:34 pm	

Grantor

	Governor's Office of Emergency Services	

Grant Program ID

Portal ID
60510

Opportunity Type
 

	
	Grant
	

Purpose
Los Padres National Forest - Pfeiffer Beach Day Use

Los Padres National Forest - Pfeiffer Beach Day Use

 

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Pfeiffer Beach Day Use

Area Status: Open
	

ALERT - After winter rain events, there is a high possibility for intermittent closures of Sycamore Canyon Road to Pfeiffer Beach.
Pfeiffer Beach is located in the Big Sur region of California. It is one of the most popular beaches on the Central Coast and is well known for Keyhole Rock. Due to the steep terrain prevalent along the Big Sur coast, it is one of the few ocean access points within Big Sur.
The entrance to Sycamore Canyon Road, a single-lane, 2.2 miles (3.5 km) long access road, can be difficult to find. The road and the beach are within the Los Padres National Forest. The road is named for the Western Sycamores that grow along the road and near the beach.Because it is so narrow, pedestrians and recreational vehicles are not permitted on the road. The Forest Service has a superior easement on the road.There are only five spots along the road where two vehicles can pass each other. Visitor traffic along the road is seven to ten times that of local traffic.
The parking lot accommodates 65 vehicles and is usually full on summer and holiday weekends. When available, parking is $15 per vehicle.
The beach is open 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. No camping or fires are permitted.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

H. C. Bryant
Mourning doves bred in captivity. L. W. Hammond
Courting of the sage hen. G. W. Courtright

United States Forest Service Cooperation
	
Sage hens in the Mono National Forest. W. M. Manly
Beaver on the increase in Modoc County. W. S. Brown
All venison should be utilized. J. D. Coffman
Deer needed closed season. S. W. Wynne
Deer and the deer law in Trinity County. J. D. Coffman
Grouse in the Eldorado National Forest. E. L. Scott
The Angeles Forest Game Refuge. R. H. Charlton
Peculiar deer killed in Santa Barbara National Forest
Fishing in the Eldorado National Forest
Large trout taken at Stony Creek Dam
Trinity deer refuge. J. D. Coffman

Reports
	
Fishery Products, January to March 1916
Number of Deer Killed in Various Counties During Open Seasons 1914–15
Seizures
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Financial Report

California Fish and Game 2(2). Spring 1916.

Shad in California. H. B. Nidever
Does the grizzly bear still exist in California? J. Dixon
The California valley elk. B. W. Evermann
The need of co-operation in fish and game preservation. E. Schaeeffle
Habits and hunting of the sea otter. C. Littlejohn
California's prehistoric game. H. C. Bryant
Editorials
	
Forest Service co-operation
Commission feeds deer and quail
Parcel post shipments of game
Oregon protects fur-bearing mammals
Administrative changes
Notes from the Los Angeles District
Cold weather and game
Valuable information on fish and game
In Memoriam—John X. De Witt
A hearing at Santa Rosa
Game laws vs. knowledge
Song-birds are killed
Attempt to abolish Klamath Lake Bird Reservation
Breeding ducks for sport
Golden beavers to be driven from homes