vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Scientific Collecting Permits

IMPORTANT: Before you can apply for a new SCP, you must complete your profile. If you close out of the Profile, and you’re looking for an instruction to start a "New General Use Permit Request" or "New Specific Use Permit Request,” but these options aren’t showing up in the same row as your profile, that will be because you haven’t completed required fields. This means filling in a mailing address, affiliation information, references, and qualifications attachments.
Step 4: Select a Permit Type

General or Specific Use SCP (pages 4-14 of the Pre-Application Guide (PDF))

	
List of Authorized Individuals (LAI) and Adequate Supervision

To double check that the Authorizations of a General Use permit (Inland Fisheries, Marine or Terrestrial Wildlife) meet your needs for take, you must read through the Authorizations linked to below to make sure the species and quantities covered work for your needs. In general, if you’re targeting a California Species of Special Concern or certain other taxonomic groups (“Prohibited Wildlife” as shown in each Authorization – e.g., certain federally listed species, bats, seagrasses, etc.), then you automatically need a Specific Use permit.

Authorizations F1-F3 – form DFW 1379GF for Inland Fisheries (PDF)
Authorizations M1-M3 – form DFW 1379GM for Marine (PDF)
Authorizations W1-W6 – form DFW 1379GW for Terrestrial Wildlife (PDF)

General & Specific Use Amendment

Amendments for the General Use follow the respective form for each review program (DFW 1379GFA, GMA or GWA).
Amendments for the Specific Use follows the respective form - DFW 1379SA.
Amendments are to be completed within the Scientific Collecting Permit Portal.

Legacy SCP Amendment

The Legacy Permit Amendment (LPA) application may only be used to request amendment or changes to your existing Legacy SCP. Legacy SCPs include issued permits for any applications submitted prior to the effective date of the new SCP regulations on October 1, 2018.
For applicants who have not already accessed the SCP Portal (created a User Login ID, and a Profile with a 9 digit SC-ID number), follow the below steps:

Access the SCP Portal
RMP | CalFresh

RMP | CalFresh

 

Accessibility help | 
 Skip to Content

Department of Social Services
Social Services

 Menu Contact

 Search 

 

 

Disclaimer

Home

Benefits & Services

Information & Resources

Reporting

Data Portal

Careers With CDSS

Home


	Benefits & Services
	


	Information & Resources
	


	Reporting
	


	Data Portal
	


	Careers With CDSS
	

RMP

The CalFresh Restaurant Meals Program
NOW AVAILABLE STATEWIDE

	Click HERE to view a map of Restaurant Meal Program (RMP) restaurant vendors near you, or click HERE to find a list of restaurants in your county.  Please note that the map is more compatible with mobile devices (smartphones and tablets), while the list is more suitable for computers (desktops and laptops).

Welcome to the CalFresh Restaurant Meals Program (RMP) webpage. This webpage outlines general information about the RMP in California for both clients and partners.

About the CalFresh Restaurant Meals Program

	The RMP is a program that gives certain people that are at a high risk for chronic hunger the option to use their CalFresh Food benefits to buy prepared meals at approved participating restaurant vendors. The RMP is available to older adults aged 60 or older, people with disabilities, and homeless persons, and their spouses.

	Originally established in 1978 as a program to provide older adults and/or people with disabilities who are recipients of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits the option to purchase prepared food at authorized restaurant vendors, in 1996, the program was expanded to serve SNAP recipients who are homeless. In California, the RMP began as a pilot program in the early 2000s in San Francisco County, and has grown overtime to include18 counties. Effective October 12, 2019, Assembly Bill (AB) 942 mandated that CDSS implement the RMP as a statewide program.

	As a result of the AB 942, restaurant vendors who are federally approved may participate in the RMP statewide, within all 58 counties in California. As of September 1, 2021, the RMP has expanded to a statewide program. The CDSS strives to have RMP restaurant vendors in every county in the coming years!

CalFresh Restaurant Meals Program Eligibility
California grants relief for San Diego flood victims | FTB.ca.gov
California grants relief for San Diego flood victims | FTB.ca.gov

Skip to Main Content

News
Filing and payment due dates for San Diego County flood victims extended to June 17, 2024. Visit San Diego County flood relief for more information.x

News If you received a 2022 LLC penalty notice, please refer to Q&A #24 and #25 on the Help with California winter storms page to view the list of tax returns and payments that qualify for the disaster postponement. x

 MyFTB account
Tax Pros
Help
Translate

Search

Menu

File
Forms
Pay
Refund

Custom Google Search

Submit

Close Search

California grants relief for San Diego flood victims 

Back to Newsroom
California grants relief for San Diego flood victims

 

For Immediate Release

Media Contacts Only

Phone
916-845-4800
Email
Public Affairs Office

Sacramento The Franchise Tax Board today announced tax relief for San Diego County residents pursuant to the San Diego County Major Disaster Declaration approved by President Biden on February 19, 2024, and after evaluation of information and circumstances for California, including the IRS postponement of the federal tax filing and payment deadline to June 17, 2024. 
"This extension offers much needed relief to taxpayers who were victims of flooding in San Diego County," said State Controller and FTB Chair Malia M. Cohen. "I hope this extra time provides comfort to those going through these very difficult circumstances."
Affected individuals and businesses in San Diego County now have until June 17 to file their tax returns and pay federal and state taxes due between January 21 through June 17, 2024. Payments due on June 17 remain due on that date. This extension to file and pay includes the following: 

Individuals whose tax returns and payments are due on April 15, 2024.
Quarterly estimated tax payments due April 15, 2024.
Business entities whose tax returns are normally due on March 15 and April 15.
Pass-through entity (PTE) elective tax payments due on March 15, 2024.
Tax-exempt organization returns normally due on May 15, 2024.
News Flash • PRESIDENT & CEO SHELTON J. HAYNES ANNOUNCES UPD
The scope of the first phase of the project involves four stages: Survey roads, pathways, and all underground utilities under the roadways on the island—this includes surveying of all pedestrian, bicycle and other non-human modality and vehicular traffic patterns, volumes, parking, accessibility, pavement quality, sightlines, and safety issues on Roosevelt Island.Conduct an island wide traffic study and analyze all modes of transportation.Prepare a Master Plan layout for the island roadways addressing current multi-modal issues relating to speeding, parking, accessibility, and paved surfaces. Masterplan shall be used as a guideline for future projects.Prepare a fully constructable plan for areas between the Blackwell House Traffic circle and the crossing at Food Town. The goal is to address the core Main Street areas first. The intention is to use the master plan layout to break out island wide roadways work and schedule it according to island wide construction logistics.Currently, the project is in the pre-Master Plan survey phase (stage 2). A traffic data collection survey was conducted between February 13th and February 26th of this year, resulting in 434 survey responses from bus and tram riders. The information from the survey—which focused on how, why, and when travelers utilized the bus and tram services—will help inform the Master Plan design and is currently being evaluated by project engineers. Other surveys have already been completed on traffic data counts at various locations on the island. Aerial and utility surveys remain ongoing. RIOC is currently targeting late summer 2023 for completion of the Roadways and Paved Surfaces Master Plan. The second phase of the project will involve the main construction work on Main Street, tentatively scheduled to begin in 2025.“We have put a great deal of emphasis on maintaining and enhancing multi-modal transportation on the island,” said RIOC President and CEO Shelton Haynes. “This project renews our commitment to the island’s growing population to better accommodate foot, bicycle, and vehicular traffic on the island. No matter how proactive we are, infrastructure wears down, and travel patterns change. With this Roadways and Paved Surfaces Project, we will ensure RIOC island travel is the safest and most efficient it can be for residents and visitors alike for years to come.
Privacy Notice - CalPERS
Privacy Notice - CalPERS

Skip to main content
	

California Public Employees' Retirement System (CalPERS) logo
California Public Employees' Retirement System (CalPERS) logo

Menu

Contact
About

Log in to myCalPERS

Log in to myCalPERS 

Search

Search 
	

Home


	Members

Retirement Benefits
Health Benefits
Death Benefits

 

Retirees

Cost of Living
Health & Medicare
Retirement Checks
Taxes
Working After Retirement

 

Employers

Actuarial Resources
Benefit Programs
Contracts
myCalPERS Technical Requirements
Policies & Procedures

 

Investments

About Investments

Corporate Governance

Investment Manager Opportunities

Sustainable Investments Program

Newsroom
Blog
Contact
About

Search

Search 

HomePrivacy Notice

   More in Home 

Privacy Notice

The privacy of personal information is of the utmost importance to CalPERS. The following information is provided to you in compliance with the Information Practices Act of 1977 and the Federal Privacy Act of 1974.
Information Purpose
The information requested is collected pursuant to the Government Code (sections 20000 et seq.) and will be used to conduct CalPERS Board of Administration duties under the Public Employees' Retirement Law, the Social Security Act, and/or the Public Employees’ Medical and Hospital Care Act, as the case may be. Submission of the requested information is mandatory. Failure to submit the required information may result in CalPERS being unable to perform its functions regarding your status.
Please do not include information that is not requested.
Social Security Numbers
Social Security numbers are collected either on a mandatory or voluntary basis. If this is CalPERS’ first request for disclosure of your Social Security number, then disclosure is mandatory. If your Social Security number has already been provided, disclosure is voluntary. Due to the use of Social Security numbers by other agencies for identification purposes, we may be unable to verify eligibility for benefits without the number.
Social Security numbers are used for the following purposes:

Enrollee identification
Payroll deduction/state contributions
Billing of contracting agencies for employee/employer contributions
Reports to CalPERS and other state agencies
Coordination of benefits among carriers
Eastern Coyote - NYSDEC
Each family unit is made up of the adult pair and their pups from the current year. A family unit will defend a territory of 2 to 15 square miles against other coyotes. It is the territorial behavior of coyotes that limits their numbers in any one area.Across New York, the most commonly reported issues with coyotes were incidents involving pets. Coyotes seldom approach or act aggressively towards people directly; however, dogs and cats attract coyotes. Coyotes approaching pets pose an immediate risk to the safety of pets and can jeopardize human safety, too. Overall, problems between people and coyotes are rare, yet the potential for conflicts to occur remains. Human behaviors may increase that potential if people feed coyotes (either directly or indirectly), or if they allow coyotes to approach people and pets. To minimize conflicts, it is important that people do their part to maintain the natural fear that coyotes have of humans.For more information to reduce or prevent risks see Coyote Conflicts.ManagementAbout 30,000 New Yorkers participate in coyote hunting each year and about 3,000 participate in coyote trapping. All of Upstate New York is open for coyote hunting, and a hunting license is required to hunt coyotes. All of Upstate New York is also open for coyote trapping and a trapping license is required.Consult the NYSDEC Hunting and Trapping Regulations Guide for more information on coyote hunting and trapping.The Environmental Conservation Law allows 'problem coyotes' to be killed at other times of the year. Section 11-0523 says coyotes that are "injuring private property may be taken by the owner, occupant or lessee... at any time in any manner."Watchable WildlifeWhen looking for wildlife in New York State, visit the Watchable Wildlife webpage for the best locations for finding your favorite mammal, bird, reptile, or insect. New York State has millions of acres of State Parks, forests and wildlife management areas that are home to hundreds of wildlife species, and all are open to the public. Choose from hundreds of trails and miles of rivers as well as marshes and wetlands. Remember when viewing wildlife: Don't feed wildlife and leave wild baby animals where you find them.  Keep quiet, move slowly and be patient.
JusticeCorps - justicecorps
JusticeCorps is dedicated to increasing access within California’s legal system by offering support to the thousands of individuals representing themselves in civil cases each year. We train undergraduates and recent graduates to provide direct service and neutral assistance (not legal advice) to self-represented litigants in one of the many court-based self-help centers across the state. JusticeCorps members serve under the supervision of attorneys to offer essential support for those navigating the court system on their own, by providing one-on-one support and assisting with workshops. JusticeCorps members empower litigants to understand their options, to have their voices heard, and to confidently move forward with their legal matter.

Los Angeles Bay Area San Diego

Statewide JusticeCorps Graduate Fellow and Los Angeles, Bay Area, and San Diego Legal Access Intern Applications for 2024-2025 are NOW OPEN.

What You’ll Do in JusticeCorps

Work directly with litigants: All JusticeCorps members receive training in a variety of legal areas so they can offer essential support to those representing themselves by helping litigants complete legal forms, assisting with community legal education workshops, providing referrals, and listening to people’s stories.
Learn from attorneys: JusticeCorps members serve in courts around California and work under the guidance of self-help center attorneys to support the public. Attorneys provide supervision, mentorship, and feedback. At the end of every service shift, attorneys run a case review with JusticeCorps members to review the details of the day’s cases so they can go over the experience with the litigants served that day.
Develop Professional Skills: JusticeCorps offers a unique experience to learn about the law from within a courthouse. In addition to gaining deep legal training and customer service skills, workshops and experiences are curated so JusticeCorps members can grow their professional skills outside of the self-help centers. These include visits to law schools, resume workshops, self-care and financial literacy sessions, and others!
Promote access to justice: At the center of JusticeCorps is providing greater access to navigating California’s court and legal systems. By offering these direct services to members of the public, JusticeCorps helps thousands of people gain greater understanding of their cases and ability to navigate the legal system with more certainty.
LGBTQ Val-Kill - Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site (U.S. National Park Service)
LGBTQ Val-Kill - Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site (U.S. National Park Service) 

Skip to global NPS navigation
Skip to this park navigation
Skip to the main content
Skip to this park information section
Skip to the footer section

National Park Service

Search

Search

This Site

All NPS

Open
Menu

Close
Menu

Explore This Park

Explore the National Park Service

Exiting nps.gov

Cancel

Eleanor Roosevelt

National Historic Site

New York

 

Info

Alerts

Maps

Calendar

Fees

Loading alerts

Alerts In Effect

Dismiss

more information on current conditions...

Dismiss

View all alerts

Contact Us

LGBTQ Val-Kill

“I feel I’d like to go off with you and forget the rest of the world existed.”
Eleanor Roosevelt to Marion Dickerman, 27 August 1925
“I wish I could lie down beside you tonight & take you in my arms.”
Eleanor Roosevelt to Lorena Hickock, 1 September 1934
“In the meantime love me a little and show it if you can and remember to take care of yourself for you are the most precious person in the world. All my love.”
Eleanor Roosevelt to David Gurewitsch, 8 February 1956

 

Eleanor Roosevelt, 1937. FDR Library Photo

Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer or questioning (LGBTQ)* people are part of the fabric of American life and history. The stories of their strengths and struggles—the right to live, love, and thrive—is a story of the cultural, social, and legal history of the United States. During Eleanor Roosevelt's lifetime, no lesbian, gay man, bisexual, transgender, or queer person gave a thought to their homes or actions being historic. Most were living their lives quietly or in secret. But at Val-Kill, LGBTQ people infused this place with meaning. Their lives and their work are fundamental to Val-Kill’s significance.
Eleanor Roosevelt surrounded herself with influential women that today we recognize as lesbian.
LAO Economy and Taxes
Handout


 Overview of Gasoline Prices and Key Considerations for the Special Session
 

Format:
PDF

February 22, 2023 - 
 Presented to: Senate Committee on Energy, Utilities, and Communications
 

Handout


 Tax Expenditure Evaluation
 

Format:
PDF

February 22, 2023 - 
 Presented to: Assembly Committee on Revenue and Taxation
 

Report 


 The 2023-24 Budget: Considering Inflation's Effects on State Programs
 

Format:
PDF
HTML

November 16, 2022 - 
 This brief takes a case study approach to examine how elevated inflation has already impacted—and could continue to impact—state spending programs.
 

Handout


 2022 Update on the California Earned Income Tax Credit
 

Format:
PDF

October 3, 2022 - 
 Presented to: Assembly Committee on Revenue and Taxation
 

Report 


 Improving California’s Unemployment Insurance Program
 

Format:
PDF
HTML

August 8, 2022 - 
 California's Unemployment Insurance (UI) program provides wage replacement to unemployed workers. The program has faltered during recent downturns, causing hardship for workers and their families, holding back the state's economic recovery, and spurring frustration among Californians with their government. Recent failures trace back to the UI program's basic design, which results in more emphasis being placed on limiting fraud and business costs than making sure eligible workers get benefits quickly and easily. Although this emphasis is not new, the pandemic has highlighted the need to rebalance the UI program. We recommend about a dozen targeted changes to state practices to place a greater priority on getting payments to eligible unemployed workers. 
 

12345678910…»»»

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
LAO Local Government
Specifically, the Governor proposes (1) planning and production grants to local governments, (2) expanding the Whole Person Care pilot programs, and (3) funding the Housing and Disability Advocacy Program on an ongoing basis.
 

Report 


 The 2019-20 Budget: Considerations for the Governor's Housing Plan
 

Format:
PDF
HTML

February 20, 2019 - 
 In this report, we describe the Governor’s proposed $1.75 billion appropriation for various programs aimed at improving the affordability of housing in the state. Specifically, the Governor proposes (1) providing planning and production grants to local governments, (2) expanding the state Low-Income Housing Tax Credit program, (3) establishing a new state housing tax credit program targeting relatively higher-income households, and (4) expanding a loan program for middle-income housing production.
 

Report 


 The 2019-20 Budget: What Can Be Done to Improve Local Planning for Housing?
 

Format:
PDF
HTML

February 20, 2019 - 
 As part of the 2019‑20 Governor’s Budget, the administration proposes changing state oversight of local housing decisions and proposes offering rewards to cities and counties to encourage them to plan for and approve housing. To help the Legislature in its consideration of the Governor’s proposals, this report: (1) explains the existing process through which local communities plan for housing, as well as its limitations and shortfalls; (2) describes the Governor’s proposal; (3) provides recommendations on the parts of the proposal aimed at increasing home building in the short term; and (4) offers a package of changes to improve the state’s existing long‑term planning process for housing. 
 

Handout


 Initiative Constitutional Amendment and Statute: Changes Requirements for Certain
Property Owners to Transfer Their Property Tax Base to Replacement Property.
 

Format:
PDF

June 11, 2018 - 
 Presented to Senate Governance and Finance Committee, Assembly Committee on Revenue and Taxation, and Assembly Committee on Budget
 

Post 


 2018-19 Budget: Voting Equipment for Counties
 

Format:
HTML

March 16, 2018 - 
 County governments in California administer most local, state, and federal elections pursuant to various requirements established under state and federal law. The Governor’s budget proposes providing counties $134 million to replace their voting equipment.