vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Equal Employment Opportunity / No FEAR Act
 







 | Federal Housing Finance Agency
 

Anti-Harassment Policy
Other relevant EEO policies

Federal Reporting

Quarterly Reporting of FHFA formal EEO Complaint Activity for the fhfa.gov website 
 
Pursuant to the No FEAR Act

Annual Report to Congress on the FHFA formal EEO Complaint Activity 
 
Pursuant to the No FEAR Act

Annual Form 462 Report on Complaints Activity to the EEOC​
Annual Data Driven Equity and Fairness Report and Plan to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) 
 
EEOC Management Directive 715
Annual leadership briefing on the state of equity and fairness issues
Development of Action plans

Equity and Fairness Analyses

Workforce demographic data analyses to identify obstacles in the recruitment and employment life cycles for various FHFA populations
Review applicable FHFA policies for equity and fairness
Implementation of EEOC Recommendations on Agency EEO program

Values-Based Culture Initiative
FHFA has undertaken the Values-based Culture Initiative (VBCI) to look closely at its current culture and define a more unified future culture that is firmly grounded the F.A.I.R. core values of Fairness, Accountability, Integrity, and Respect. FHFA’s culture is driven by employees’ behaviors as we perform our work and interact with each other to further FHFA’s Mission and Vision. To achieve aa values-based culture, these behaviors must reflect on the Foundational Principles of Competence, Diversity, equity, and Inclusion and the F.A.I.R. core values. FHFA has created values-based behaviors to serve as guiding principles for how employees can demonstrate the F.A.I.R. values on day-to-day basis to achieve a values-based culture. These behaviors reflect the Foundational Principles of Competence, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion.
Learning and Education

Deploy a variety of new live and online trainings to educate FHFA on equity, fairness, civil rights, anti-discrimination, workplace harassment, and alternative dispute resolution 
Responsible for ensuring 100% compliance with the No FEAR Act training requirements

Further, OEOF advises and assists the FHFA Director and management in carrying out their responsibilities to achieve a Model EEO Program, promote alternative dispute resolution (ADR), and address harassment allegations.
NYS Fairgrounds | Salt City Comic Con Moves to The Expo Center at The…
NYS Fairgrounds | Salt City Comic Con Moves to The Expo Center at The…

 
Your browser does not support iFrames.

logo

Events
Venues
All Venues4-H Show Ring and Stable AreaAgricultural Show FacilitiesBeef BarnBrown Parking LotC&S Companies Science & Industry BuildingChevy CourtEmpire TheaterEntire GroundsExhibit CenterExpo CenterGoat, Llama & Swine BarnGray Parking LotHorticulture BuildingMicron Center of ProgressMidwayOrange Parking LotOutside SpacePoultry BuildingToyota ColiseumWegmans Art & Home CenterYouth Building
Host Your Event
Host Your Event
Event Types
Event Planning
Your Visit
Your Visit
Maps
Directions & Parking
Hotel Partners
Regional Attractions
Empire RV Park
About
About
Sponsors
Press Center
News
Contact
May 6, 2019
Salt City Comic Con Moves to The Expo Center at The New York State FairgroundsSalt City Comic Con, Upstate New York's largest pop culture event, will get even larger as it moves to the Exposition Center at the New York State Fairgrounds July 6-7. The Comic Con focuses on the people and culture surrounding comics, TV, movies, books, graphic novels and cosplay. Along with nearly 100 vendors selling items related to comics and pop culture, there will be appearances from stars, creators and memorabilia, cosplay contests, game competitions and more. New this year will be a midway adjacent to the Expo Center, offering rides and featuring a food truck court."We're pleased to be able to provide Salt City Comic Con with a home that will allow them to grow and serve many more pop culture fans, some of whom travel hundreds or thousands of miles to attend. It's another example of how the investment in the Expo Center is paying dividends for Central New York's tourism industry and this is going to be a fun and exciting event," said Fair Director Troy Waffner.“Salt City Comic Con is so excited to be in the Expo Center.
Home | SAPR
The Deputy Secretary of Defense Memorandum, “Updates to Department of Defense Policy and Procedures for the Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Program and Adult Sexual Assault Investigations,” establishes key updates to SAPR policies. Policy updates can be found here.
IRC Recommendations on Countering Sexual Assault in the Military
The Independent Review Commission (IRC) on Sexual Assault in the Military made 82 recommendations in four priority areas: accountability; prevention; climate and culture; and victim care and support. The full report of the IRC can be found here.
DoD Releases FY21-25 Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Research Agenda
The FY21–25 DoD Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Research Agenda defines key research priorities to synchronize and focus the Department’s research on topics and methods that have the potential to result in short- and long-term improvements in sexual assault prevention and response in the Armed Forces. Learn more here.

quicklinks

Quick Links

 Fact Sheet: FY23 Annual Report 

 Latest Policy Updates 

 Fact Sheet: General SAPR Policy 

 IRC-SAM Slick Sheet 

 Fact Sheet: SPARX Connection Overview 

 Fact Sheet: Victim Assistance Overview 

 Catch a Serial Offender (CATCH) Program Victim Info Sheet 

 

Badge Carousel

Services' SAPR/SHARP Offices

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Previous

Pause

Next

Back to top

Main menuHome
Mission & History
About
Press Kit
SAPR Library
Leadership Biographies
Prevention
SAPR & the UCMJ
Victim Assistance
Policy
Reports
SAPR Forms
Research
Newsroom
 

 Home 

 About 

 About SAPRO 

 Mission & History 

 SAPRO Structure 

 Leadership Biographies 

 DOD SAPR Strategic Plan 

 IRC-SAM Slick Sheet 

 Prevention 

 Prevention 

 SAPRTEC 

 DAC-PSM 

 SAAPM 

 Victim Assistance 

 Victim Assistance 

 Reporting Options 

 Toolkit for Commanders and SARCS 

 SAPRTEC 

 SAAPM 

 VALIANT 

 Policy 

 Policy 

 SAPR & the UCMJ 

 Toolkit for Commanders and SARCs 

 Latest Policy Updates 

 Reports 

 Reports 

 Government Reports 

 Research 

 SAPR Research 

 Newsroom
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Bird Navigation (Book Review). D. D. McLean

1955

California Fish and Game 41(4). Fall 1955.

Second progress report on the tagging of white catfish (Ictalurus catus) in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. D. E. Pelgen and G. W. McCammon
Fluctuations in abundance of certain fishes in south San Francisco Bay as indicated by sampling at a trash screen. E. S. Herald and D. A. Simpson
Tolerance of the San Francisco topsmelt, Atherinops affinis affinis, to conditions in salt-producing ponds bordering San Francisco Bay. L. H. Carpelan
Age and length composition of the sardine catch off the Pacific coast of the United States and Mexico in 1954–55. F. E. Felin, J. MacGregor, A. E. Daugherty, and D. J. Miller
Nesting studies of ducks and coots in Honey Lake Valley. E. G. Hunt and A. E. Naylor
Nesting and reproduction of the band-tailed pigeon in California. W. G. Macgregor and W. M. Smith
Skeletal differences between deer, sheep, and goats. M. Hildebrand
White sturgeon with seven rows of scutes. A. D. Bajkov
A record of an attack by a leopard shark (Triakis semifasciata Girard). J. W. DeWitt
Second known shark attack on a swimmer in Monterey Bay. T. N. Fast.
The Complete Book of Striped Bass Fishing (Book Review). A. Calhoun
Homemade Fishing (Book Review). P. A. Douglas
Tilapia and Its Culture (Book Review). J. B. Kimsey
Streams, Lakes, Ponds (Book Review). H. A. Hanson
The Distribution and Abundance of Animals (Book Review). D. C. Joseph
The Western End of Lake Erie and Its Ecology (Book Review). P. A. Douglas
Make An Appointment | VA New Mexico Health Care | Veterans Affairs
You don’t have to do anything to start using VEText.Here’s how to opt out or opt back in:To opt out of all VEText messages, reply STOP ALL to any previous VEText message. Or text STOP ALL to 53079.To opt out of a certain message type, reply STOP to a previous message of that type.To opt back in to a certain message type, reply START to a previous message of that type. You can also text STOP or START to these numbers for certain message types:For appointment reminders, text 53079.For prescription tracking texts, text 53941.For vaccine reminders and emergency texts, text 80728. Or you can call your VA health facility. Ask to connect with your care provider.OnlineMy HealtheVet/VA.govYou can login to your My HealtheVet account to make, change or manage your upcoming scheduled appointments. You will have to sign in or create an account using ID.me, Login.gov, DS Logon or your My HealtheVet login and password.Mobile AppsAnnie for Veterans VA Mobile AppAnnie is a VA text messaging service that empowers Veterans to take an active role in their health care by sending various automated self-care reminders.Annie can send text messages such as:Reminders to take your medicineBlood pressure trackingTips for reducing stressSupport to help you quit tobaccoWeight management supportInstructions to prepare for your health care appointmentsAnnie can also send general broadcast messages from your VA medical center or on topics of interest to you.Information that you send to Annie is available to your clinical team. Please notify your care team if you choose to use Annie. You can also see graphs of your measurements and all your messages in Annie for Veterans.Annie helps you improve your health, one text at a time. To start using Annie, visit the Annie website or talk with your health care team.VA Online Scheduling Mobile AppOffering a secure, online way for you to request and self-schedule for your appointments at VA facilities and Community Care facilities, the VA Online Scheduling is a excellent alternative to traditional methods of appointment reminders.
The 2024-25 Budget: Judicial Branch
Attorneys and other trained personnel who staff the centers
provide services in a variety of ways (such as through one-on-one
discussions, workshops, and referrals to other legal resources). This
assistance is provided for issue areas ranging from divorce and child
custody to small claims. Individual self-help centers use their own
resources but may also utilize certain statewide resources and services
provided by Judicial Council, such as electronic document assembly
programs that populate court forms based on self-represented peoples’
answers to certain questions. We note that self-help centers could also
utilize self-help services provided by other governmental, nonprofit, or
private organizations as well.
Funding for Self Help in Recent Budgets.
Specifically related to self-help centers, the 2018‑19 budget provided
$19 million General Fund annually for three years to supplement
$11 million in existing support from the Trial Court Trust Fund (TCTF,
$6.2 million) and Improvement and Modernization Fund ($5 million). This
increased the total annual direct funding for self-help centers to
$30 million through 2020‑21. The 2021‑22 budget then extended this
increased funding level for an additional three years. These funds are
allocated to individual centers using a formula based on the population
of the county where the center is located. Self-help centers also can
receive funding from other sources, such as trial court operation
dollars and federal funds.
Funding for Other Legal Resources in Recent
Budgets. In addition to the above funding provided
directly for self-help centers for use at the judicial branch’s
discretion, the state has also provided funding for other programs in
recent years to maintain or increase levels of legal resources provided
to the public. Key examples include:

Community Assistance, Recovery, and Empowerment
(CARE) Program. The CARE Program is a new civil court
proceeding that allows specific people to seek assistance for certain
adults with severe mental illness. Upon full implementation, the 2023‑24
budget includes $75 million in ongoing General Fund support, including
VA Southeast Network (VISN7)
Wm. Jennings Bryan Dorn VAMC 

Other VA Facilities

Services

Caregivers
Homeless Veterans
Returning Service Members
Women Veterans

News & Events

 News & Media 
Feature Stories
Press Releases
VA Health Care News
VA News

Jobs & Careers
About Us

About the VA Southeast Network (VISN7)
Our History
Leadership

Volunteer or Donate

 

 

Welcome
Honoring America’s Veterans with quality health care services, part of the largest integrated health care ...
Learn more »

 

What will you do? 
 Show appreciation for our Veterans' sacrifice by volunteering. Everyone can help.
Learn more »

 
About Us 
Become a Volunteer 

 

Welcome to VA Southeast Network (VISN 7)
As members of the largest integrated health care delivery system in America and the fourth largest network in the Veterans Health Administration, VA Southeast Network (VISN 7) is committed to ensuring Veterans receive highly integrated and coordinated care and support services. Located in one of the fastest growing regions across the nation, VISN 7 covers 244 counties in Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina; provides oversight for eight major medical facilities located in Atlanta, Ga.; Augusta, Ga.; Dublin, Ga.; Birmingham, Ala.; Central Alabama; Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Charleston, S.C.; and Columbia, S.C. Two are dual-campus facilities; three facilities are complexity level 1A, two are 1C, one is level 2 and one is level 3. The VISN also serves 57 Community Based Outpatient Clinics (CBOCs) located throughout the region. Learn more »

Local Features

 RSS | Subscribe | Archive

Please turn JavaScript on in your browser to view this content or visit the Local Features page.

Inside Veterans Health

 RSS | Subscribe | Archive

Please turn JavaScript on in your browser to view this content or visit the Inside Veterans Health section of VA's blog, VAntage Point.

VA Southeast Network

	 3700 Crestwood Parkway, Suite 500
	 Duluth, GA 30096
	 
	 
	 678-924-5700 
	 
	 
Directions

Connect with VA Southeast Network (VISN7)
Overview and Update on the Prison Receivership
(We note that under Chapter 890 of 2023 (SB 525, Durazo), the minimum wage for certain health care facility employees in both the private and public sectors will increase beginning in June 2024. This will increase CDCR staffing costs. While this could have an effect on prison medical vacancies, the effect is unclear at this time.) 
Prison Medical Care Infrastructure Will Need to Be Considered Amid Prison Deactivations. As discussed above, the state implemented various policy changes that significantly shrank the prison population, allowing it to achieve compliance with the federal three‑judge panel court order on prison overcrowding. As a result of this decline in the population, the state has deactivated two prisons, is in the process of deactivating two more, and will likely be in a position to deactivate additional prisons in the future. While deactivating prisons can create significant savings for the state, it can also affect the department’s ability to deliver adequate medical care in the remaining prisons to the extent prisons with unique health care infrastructure are deactivated. For example, the California Health Care Facility is critical to delivering adequate care. Accordingly, the Legislature will want to ensure that any future prison deactivations consider the medical needs of the prison population such that the state can maintain the infrastructure necessary to provide constitutionally adequate medical care. 

Subscribe
 | California State Legislature
 | Online Voter Registration
 | Privacy Policy
 | Accessibility

Legislative Analyst's Office | The California Legislature's Nonpartisan Fiscal and Policy Advisor
 
 925 L Street, Suite 1000 Sacramento, CA 95814 | (916) 445-4656 | information [at] lao.ca.gov
Calendar • Danville, CA • CivicEngage
Calendar • Danville, CA • CivicEngage

 

Skip to Main Content

 

Search

 
 
 

Town GovernmentServicesDoing BusinessLive LocallyHow Do I?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
Town of Danville, Calif. – Official WebsiteCalendar


Calendar	 
View All Calendars is the default. Choose Select a Calendar to view a specific calendar. Subscribe to calendar notifications by clicking on the Notify Me® button, and you will automatically be alerted about the latest events in our community. 

List

Week

Month

 Subscribe to iCalendar

 Print

 Notify Me®

 Find a Facility

Search calendar by:

 
 
 

Show Past Events
Select a Calendar

All Calendars


Adult & Senior Events
	 

 


Art, Theatre & Culture
	 


Community Events
	 

 


Legal Holidays
	 

 


Main Calendar
	 


Meetings
	 

 


Police Events
	 


Recreation Events
	 

 


Volunteer Events
	 

May

January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December

2024

2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2028

 

Su
M
Tu
W
Th
F
Sa

 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 

 
Jump To:

 Art, Theatre & Culture (1)
 Community Events (2)
 Meetings (1)

 - Art, Theatre & Culture (1)
Community Events (2)
Meetings (1)

 
Art, Theatre & Culture
 

 California, Places and People

April 20, 2024 - June 21, 2024@ Village Theatre Art Gallery
California, Places and People2024-04-20T00:00:00

Village Theatre Art Gallery233 Front StreetDanvilleCA94526
More Details

 
Community Events
 

 Bike to Work Day
VA News
VA News

https://news.va.gov
	News and Information from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
Fri, 24 May 2024 19:55:21 +0000
en-US

	hourly	

	1	
https://wordpress.org/?v=6.5.3

What are kosher foods? VA dietitian explains food is culture
https://news.va.gov/131323/what-kosher-dietitian-explains-food-is-culture/
	https://news.va.gov/131323/what-kosher-dietitian-explains-food-is-culture/#respond
Debra Sage
Sat, 25 May 2024 20:30:00 +0000
Health
food
https://news.va.gov/?p=131323
May is Jewish American Heritage Month, and kosher food is woven throughout Jewish culture.

<p>Food has important implications in our lives that reach far beyond our physical health. For most of us, food has cultural significance. Honoring and upholding these food traditions is a way that we connect with our families, our communities and our ancestors. Understanding and honoring this is an important consideration in food choice.</p>

<p>May is Jewish American Heritage Month, and food is woven throughout Jewish culture, heritage and tradition. Kosher food is perhaps the best-known example. </p>

<p>Many people have heard this term, but few understand what it means. It is often thought of as “blessed by a rabbi.” However, it is actually the Hebrew word for “fit” or “appropriate.” It can be taken literally to mean “food that is suitable for a Jew to eat.” </p>

<p>Kosher food has roots in both the Torah (Hebrew Bible) and the Talmud (an ancient rabbinical text that is the source of Jewish religious law). Many speculate that it was an early example of a public safety code, as some of the forbidden animals (pigs and shellfish) are now known to be carriers of foodborne illnesses.
Bridging the Digital Divide | Telehealth VA
You can take part in Lifeline if you have a low household income or if you or a member of your household takes part in certain federal assistance programs.
To learn more, visit the Lifeline website or call 800-234-9473 from 9 a.m. – 9 p.m. Eastern time.

Local VA Telehealth Support 
If you’re unsure about your comfort level with VA telehealth technologies, Virtual Health Resource Centers are available to help you learn about and use virtual care tools. Centers are staffed with health technology experts who can provide hands-on support, technical assistance, and other information regarding virtual care tools such as health apps and devices. 
Centers are an in-person and virtual resource and provide services to Veterans, family members, caregivers, and VA staff. While centers are currently only available at select locations, the number of Virtual Health Resource Centers is continually growing. 
To find the Virtual Health Resource Center nearest to you, visit the Virtual Health Resource Center webpage.

How VA Telehealth WorksVA Telehealth Services gives you access to the care you need, when and where you need it.See how it works

Big footer

Veterans program and services

Homeless Veterans

Women Veterans

Minority Veterans

LGBTQ+ Veterans

PTSD

Mental health

Adaptive sports and special events

VA outreach events

National Resource Directory

More VA resources

VA form

VA health care providers

Accredited claims representatives

VA mobile apps

Veterans Service Organizations (VSOs)

State Veterans Affairs offices

Doing business with VA

Careers at VA

VA outreach materials

Your VA welcome kit

Get VA updates

VAntage Point blog

News releases

Email updates

Facebook

Instagram

Twitter

Flickr

YouTube

All VA social media

In crisis? Get help now

Veterans Crisis Line

Get answers

Resources and support

Contact us

Call us:

800-698-2411

TTY: 711

Visit a medical center or regional office

Find a VA location

 
 

 U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
 

Facebook

Twitter

YouTube
Past Rates: 2023 VA Health Care Copay Rates | Veterans Affairs
Beginning April 4, 2023, eligible American Indian and Alaska Native Veterans no longer have to pay a copay for certain VA health care services. And we’ll review copays for services received on or after January 5, 2022.
Find out if you’re eligible for a copay exemption for American Indian and Alaska Native Veterans

Urgent care copay rates(Care for minor illnesses and injuries)There’s no limit to how many times you can use urgent care. To be eligible for urgent care benefits, including through our network of approved community providers, both of these must be true:You must be enrolled in the VA health care system, andYou must have received care from us within the past 24 months (2 years)If you’re only getting a flu shot at your visit, you won’t have to pay any copays, no matter your priority group.Learn more about urgent care benefits

Priority group
Copay amount for first 3 visits in each calendar year
Copay amount for each additional visit in the same year

1 to 5

 $0 (no copay)
 

 $30
 

6

If related to a condition that’s covered by a special authority: $0 (no copay) If not related to a condition covered by a special authority: $30 each visit
 

 $30
 

7 to 8

 $30
 

 $30
 

Note: Special authorities include conditions related to combat service and exposures (like Agent Orange, active duty at Camp Lejeune, ionizing radiation, Project Shipboard Hazard and Defense (SHAD/Project 112), Southwest Asia Conditions) as well as military sexual trauma, and presumptions applicable to certain Veterans with psychosis and other mental illness.Outpatient care copay rates(Primary or specialty care that doesn’t require an overnight stay)If you have a service-connected disability rating of 10% or higherYou won’t need to pay a copay for outpatient care.If you don’t have a service-connected disability rating of 10% or higherYou may need to pay a copay for outpatient care for conditions not related to your military service, at the rates listed below.

Type of outpatient care
Copay amount for each visit or test