vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Home Page | VA Mobile
VA Online Scheduling
	 
/app/va-online-scheduling

 Request, schedule, and track your appointments at VA and Community Care facilities online.

 

 
 Web

 

For Health Care Professionals
See All

 
 

	Annie for Clinicians
	 
/app/annie-clinicians

 Allows VA care teams to manage Veterans' use of Annie health subscriptions and review the health readings they submit.

 

 
 Web

 

 
 

	Virtual Care Manager
	 
/app/virtual-care-manager

 Create and join video visits, request photos and videos from patients, view PGHD, and more to enhance care for Veterans.

 

 
 Web

 

 
 

	VVC Now
	 
/app/vvc-now

 Immediately email or text message a VA Video Connect (VVC) link to a patient and join the visit.

 

 
 Web

 

For Family and Caregivers
See All

 
 

	VA Video Connect
	 
/app/va-video-connect

 Meet with VA health care providers through live video on any computer, tablet, or mobile device with an internet connection.

 

 
 iOS

 

 
 Web

 

 
 Android

 

 
 

	PFA Mobile
	 
/app/pfa-mobile

 Access resources for responders who provide psychological first aid (PFA) as part of a response effort.

 

 
 iOS

 

 
 Android

 

 
 

	Mindfulness Coach
	 
/app/mindfulness-coach

 Learn how to practice mindfulness to reduce stress and improve emotional balance.

 

 
 iOS

 

 
 Android

 

 Go to App Store
 

Get Your Secure Logon Credentials
For your protection, you will need secure credentials before you can log into any VA App that connects to VA’s Electronic Health Record.

 Find out how
 

	Resources for App Teams
	

Create an App for the VA App Store

Explore our Developer Resources to learn how to deliver a VA app.

 Explore our Developer Resources
 

Write Content for App Pages on the VA App Store

What needs to be included on a VA app page? Read our content guidelines.

 App Page Content Guidelines
 

Page Footer Menu

VA Mobile Home

Help Desk

Big footer

Veterans program and services

Homeless Veterans

Women Veterans

Minority Veterans

LGBTQ+ Veterans

PTSD

Mental health

Adaptive sports and special events

National Resource Directory
Home Page | VA Mobile
Write Content for App Pages on the VA App Store

What needs to be included on a VA app page? Read our content guidelines.

 App Page Content Guidelines
 

Page Footer Menu

VA Mobile Home

Help Desk

Big footer

Veterans program and services

Homeless Veterans

Women Veterans

Minority Veterans

LGBTQ+ Veterans

PTSD

Mental health

Adaptive sports and special events

National Resource Directory

More VA resources

Careers at VA

Doing business with VA

Find a VA form

Find a VA health care provider

Get VA mobile apps

Print your VA welcome kit

State Veterans Affairs offices

VA claims accreditation

Veterans Service Organizations (VSOs)

Get VA updates

VAntage Point blog

Email updates

Facebook

Instagram

Twitter

Flickr

YouTube

All VA social media

In crisis? Get help now

Veterans Crisis Line

Contact us

Ask a question

Find a VA location

Call Us

844-698-2411

TTY: 711

 
 

Footer secondary

Accessibility

Civil Rights

Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)

No FEAR Act Data

Office of Inspector General

Plain language

Privacy, policies, and legal information

USA.gov

VA Privacy Service

VA performance dashboard

Veterans Portrait Project
VA's Spinal Cord Injuries and Disorders System of Care - Spinal Cord Injuries and Disorders System of Care
War Related Illness & Injury Study Center

Homeless Veterans
Returning Service Members
Rural Veterans
Seniors & Aging Veterans
Volunteers
Women Veterans

Careers, Job Help & Training

Find a Job with VA

Health Care Jobs (VA Careers)
Travel Nurses

Get Job Help

Vets in the Workplace
VA for Vets
Performance Based Interviewing

Clinical Trainees (Academic Affiliations)

Employees & Contractors

Talent Management System (TMS)
VA Learning University (VALU)
SimLearn
Libraries (VALNET)

VA Software Documentation Library (VDL)

About VHA

Learn about VHA
Forms & Publications
Quality & Safety

Access and Quality Data
Ethics
VA/DOD Clinical Practice Guidelines
Medical Inspector
Patient Safety

Organizations

Administrative
Clinical

Quick Links 

Enter ZIP code here

Enter ZIP code here

 

 

 

VA's Spinal Cord Injuries and Disorders System of Care

SCI/D Care at VA is Convenient
 VA's Spinal Cord Injuries and Disorders System of Care is designed around a system of "Hub and Spokes."  The 25 SCI/D Centers are the Hubs.  Each Center has highly trained and experienced providers including doctors, nurses, social workers, therapists, psychologists, and others who can deal with the unique problems that can affect people with a spinal cord injury or disorder.  
SCI/D Centers work closely with other designated medical facilities that do not have SCI/D Centers (called Spokes) to provide excellent care as close to home as possible.  SCI/D Spokes teams are located around the country.  At SCI/D Spokes, health care providers work closely with the Centers to ensure that comprehensive primary and specialized care needs are addressed. It is important to get primary care from providers that have SCI/D training so that they can check for the development of problems unique to SCI/D. Spinal Cord Injuries and Disorders Centers
There are 25 Spinal Cord Injuries and Disorders Centers (SCI/D Centers) located around the country.  Contact the closest SCI/D Center for more information on SCI/D care in VA. 

 

California
Fire Services | Danville, CA


Fire Services | Danville, CA

 

Skip to Main Content

 

Search

 
 
 

Town GovernmentServicesDoing BusinessLive LocallyHow Do I?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
Town of Danville, Calif. – Official WebsiteServicesOther Agency ServicesFire Services



Fire Services	

1

2

3

  
 

Fire Services for the Town of Danville are provided by the San Ramon Valley Fire Protection District (SRVFPD). The SRVFPD is an autonomous special district responsible for providing the highest level of emergency and non-emergency services to the community in an effort to protect life, the environment and property.Service AreaThe District's service area encompasses approximately 155 square miles, covering the communities of Alamo, Blackhawk, the Town of Danville, Diablo, the City of San Ramon, the southern boundary of Morgan Territory and the Tassajara Valley all located in Contra Costa County.Community Emergency Response TeamThe Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) program is designed to help you protect yourself, your family, your neighbors and your neighborhood in an emergency situation.To learn more, read the CERT Brochure (PDF). Find out more about the program and sign up for classes.

 
 
 

 

Contact Us

San Ramon Valley Fire Protection District
1500 Bollinger Canyon Road
San Ramon CA 94583

Emergency phone: 925-838-6691
Non-emergency phone: 925-838-6640

Email the San Ramon Valley Fire Protection District
 

  
 
 

 

Animal Services

Fire Services

Library Services

Health Services

Recycling and Solid Waste Services

School District

Utilities

Utilities Resource Directory

Veterans Services

Honors

Mental Health Services

Homeless or Losing your home? Resources

211 Contra Costa - Advice and Help 24/7

 

 

Agendas & Minutes

Sign Up for Notifications

 
 

Report a Concern

Jobs & Volunteer

 
 

Programs and Classes

Rent a Facility

 
 
 

 

 

  
 

  
 

Contact Us

Danville Town Office

500 La Gonda Way

Danville, CA 94526
 

Agency Directory

© 2022 Town of Danville, California
 

  
 

Follow Us

       

 
 

  
 

Helpful Links

Agendas & Minutes

Community Facilities / Rentals

Danville Connect

Municipal Code

Town Council

Stay Connected

/QuickLinks.aspx

 
 

Site Links

Home

Site Map

Staff Directory

Accessibility

Privacy

Copyright Notices

/QuickLinks.aspx

 
 
 

 

Government Websites by CivicPlus®

 
 
 

Loading


	Loading
	

Do Not Show Again
Close

Arrow Left

Arrow Right

[]

Slideshow Left Arrow

Slideshow Right Arrow
Center for Minority Veterans (CMV)
CMV LGBTQ+ Veterans VA Life and PACT Act Webinar (Password: XdtbUv@5)
Transgender American Veterans Association

Special Groups

Elderly Veterans
Gulf War Veterans
Homeless Veterans
Incarcerated Veterans
Korean War Veterans
American Former Prisoners of War
Veterans Living Overseas
Vietnam Veterans
Women Veterans
World War II Veterans
Indigent Veterans and Unclaimed Remains

X
External Links Disclaimer
This page may contain links to pages and/or documents outside the Department of Veterans Affairs Domain.  These are annotated as shown below.  We hope your visit was informative.
 U.S. Federal/Military Sites — You will leave the Department of Veterans Affairs web site by accessing links annotated with this graphic.

X
External Links Disclaimer
This page may contain links to pages and/or documents outside the Department of Veterans Affairs Domain.  These are annotated as shown below.  We hope your visit was informative.
 Non-Government Sites — You will leave the Department of Veterans Affairs web site by accessing links annotated with this graphic.  VA does not endorse and is not responsible for the content of the linked web site.

Site Navigation

CMV Home
About the Center
Research
Advisory Committee
Minority Veteran Programs
Congressional Gold Medal Recipients
Calendar of Events
Partners
CMV Staff

Subscribe to Receive Email Updates

Button to subscribe to email

Button to subscribe to email

Contact Us

Center for Minority Veterans
	810 Vermont Ave. (00M)
	Washington, DC 20420
(202) 461-6191
vacocmv@va.gov

CONNECT

 Veterans Crisis Line:
Call: 988 (Press 1)
Social Media

Complete Directory 

EMAIL UPDATES

Email Address Required

Button to subscribe to email

VA HOME

Notices
Privacy
FOIA
Regulations
Web Policies
No FEAR Act
Whistleblower Rights & Protections
Site Index
USA.gov
White House
Inspector General

QUICK LIST

Apply for Benefits
Use VA Video Connect Without Cellular Data Charges | VA Mobile
For questions about your cellular bill, please contact Verizon at 800-922-0204 or log into your My Verizon account.
VA Partnerships and Verizon

Time: 00:30 seconds

 

SafeLink by TracFone
SafeLink customers who own a SafeLink phone that uses the T-Mobile network will not incur data fees while using VA Video Connect on the T-Mobile 3G, 4G/LTE, and 5G networks. Data use related to VA Video Connect does not count toward the customer’s high-speed data balance. 
[summarybox]NOTE: SafeLink customers can determine their underlying network provider and instructions on how to avoid data charges by texting VETAPP to 611611.[/summarybox]
Use of VA Video Connect may still result in data charges if the SafeLink by TracFone subscribers are:

Roaming: Both domestic and international roaming off the TracFone network will incur data charges.
Connecting to VA Video Connect through a Virtual Private Network (VPN).

VA Partnerships and SafeLink by TracFone Press Release

 

T-Mobile, Metro by T-Mobile
Customers of T-Mobile and Metro by T-Mobile who use VA Video Connect will not incur data fees while on the T-Mobile 3G, 4G/LTE, and 5G networks. Data use related to VA Video Connect does not count towards the customer’s high-speed data balance. 
In the following situations, use of VA Video Connect may still result in data charges if the T-Mobile subscribers are:

Roaming off the T-Mobile network.
Connecting to VA Video Connect through a Virtual Private Network (VPN)

VA Partnerships and T-Mobile

Time: 00:30 seconds

 

 Back to VA Video Connect App Page
 

Big footer

Veterans program and services

Homeless Veterans

Women Veterans

Minority Veterans

LGBTQ+ Veterans

PTSD

Mental health

Adaptive sports and special events

National Resource Directory

More VA resources

Careers at VA

Doing business with VA

Find a VA form

Find a VA health care provider

Get VA mobile apps

Print your VA welcome kit
Portland, OR Vet Center | Veterans Affairs
Somatic Experiencing (SE)

If you experienced sexual assault or harassment during military service, we can help you get the counseling you need. Any Veteran or service member, including members of the National Guard and Reserve forces, who experienced military sexual trauma is eligible to receive counseling. This applies to people of all genders from any service era.

If you’re a Veteran from a minority community, we can help you find counseling, support, and referral services to meet your specific needs.

If you have symptoms of PTSD after a traumatic event, we can help. We offer assessment and support through private counseling and group therapy. We can also refer you to VA or community counseling for treatment and therapy resources. 

Here at the Portland Vet Center, we offer evidence-based therapies including:

Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR)
Prolonged Exposure (PE)
Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT)
Somatic Experiencing (SE)
Written Exposure Therapy (WET)

If you’re returning from military service, we’ll help you transition to civilian life. We can connect you with educational and career counseling, mental health services, and other programs and benefits that will support your transition.

At the Portland Vet Center, we can help with

How to get VA medical benefits and register for care
Where to go to file claims and other forms
Understanding your VA education benefits
Housing and home loans
Education and referral for VA burial benefits
How to connect with local Veterans Service Organizations 

If you’re a woman Veteran transitioning to civilian life, we can help you find counseling, support, and referral services to meet your specific needs.

At the Portland Vet Center, we offer a group specifically for Women Veterans. Please call to learn more. 

Referral services
 Click on a service for more details. 

We can help you overcome substance use problems, from unhealthy alcohol use to life-threatening addiction. We'll connect you to services for your specific needs.

If you’re homeless or at risk of becoming homeless, we can help you connect with resources in your community.
The 2024-25 Budget: Multiyear Budget Outlook
does not adopt our lower estimates, but our forecast materializes, the
Legislature will need to solve the additional budget problem that arises
in the next budget cycle.)
Out-Years
Modest Operating Deficits Persist Through the
Multiyear. Figure 1 shows our office’s projections of the
state’s budget condition compared to the administration’s estimates. As
the figure shows, both of our offices project the state will have
operating deficits (budget problems) over the multiyear period—ranging
from very small deficits in 2025‑26 to larger ones in the out-years.
While these estimates assume the state uses a portion of the rainy-day
fund in 2025‑26, as planned under the May Revision, there would be more
reserves available to cover the additional budget problem in 2025‑26 and
2026‑27. In particular, under our forecast, the entire budget problem in
2025‑26 and $10 billion of the budget problem in 2026‑27 could be solved
with reserves.

Our Multiyear Estimates of Expenditures Are Somewhat
Lower Than the Department of Finance’s Estimates. The main
reason that our estimates of the state’s operating deficits are slightly
smaller than the administration’s is that our estimate of General Fund
spending is lower than the administration’s estimates. Specifically, our
estimates of spending (excluding spending on schools and community
colleges) are about $5 billion lower in 2025‑26, $4 billion lower in
2026‑27, and $3 billion lower in 2027‑28. These differences are almost
entirely driven by our lower spending estimates for Health and Human
Services (HHS) programs. Between 2024‑25 and 2027‑27, HHS programs grow
at an average annual rate of 5.1 percent under our projections, compared
to 8 percent under the administration’s estimates. As we have commented
in the past, our office has little insight into the components of, or
assumptions underlying, the administration’s projections in HHS. As a
result, we cannot identify the precise source of these differences—or
File a Report | Mammoth Lakes, CA - Official Website
File a Report | Mammoth Lakes, CA - Official Website

 

Skip to Main Content

 

Town Website

MMH Airport

Parks & Rec

Visit Mammoth

 
 

Click to edit...

 

 
 

Search

 
 
 

Our DepartmentEducation & EventsPolice ServicesHow Do I…

 

 

 

 

 
HomeDepartmentsPolicePolice ServicesFile a Report



File a Report	

Welcome to the Mammoth Lakes Police Department Citizens Online Crime Reporting System. If this is an Emergency, please call 911. Using this online citizen police report system allows you to submit a report immediately and print a copy of the police report for free. Please read the following to see if online report filing is right for you:There are no known suspects, or suspect description?There is no evidence to be collected?This is not an ongoing problem?The crime occurred within the Mammoth Lakes Town Limits?If you answered yes to all of the above questions, you are ready to file your report online. Please make sure to turn off your pop-up blocking software before filing the report. If you answered no to any of the questions please look at our Online Crime Police Report Frequently Asked Questions section.Completion ProcessUpon completion of this report process you will:See the words "Your online police report has been submitted" showing that your police report has been accepted for review.Be given a temporary police report number until your report has been reviewed and approved, at which time you will be issued a permanent police report case number.Be able to print a copy of the police report to keep for your records.Please Note:All cases filed using the Citizens Online Police reporting System will be reviewed.Upon review, if further information on your case is needed, a detective or officer may contact you.Filing a false police report is a crimePenal Code section 148.5. (a) Every person who reports to any peace officer listed in Section 830.1 or 830.2, or subdivision (a) of Section 830.33, district attorney, or deputy district attorney that a felony or misdemeanor has been committed, knowing the report to be false, is guilty of a misdemeanor.Reports Requiring a CallbackIf your report will require a callback or further investigation, please do not use online reporting. Call 760-965-3700.
2001 Budget Analysis:State Data Centers
Place either HHSDC or TDC under private ownership and
control

Considered, not
implemented
Begin administrative initiatives such as establishing centers of
expertise in either HHSDC or TDC

Partially
implemented
Place midrange computers at either HHSDC or TDC

Implemented

The study concluded that little savings could be achieved ($7.7 million annually after an initial one-time investment of $12.9 million)
by consolidating HHSDC and TDC.
Administration Suspends Implementation of Data Center Consolidation Due to Y2K Efforts. In 1998 the administration
notified the Legislature that it would suspend all data center consolidation efforts until completion of Y2K activities with the
exception of placing midrange computers at either HHSDC or TDC. At the time this analysis was prepared, DOIT had not
resumed data center consolidation efforts. As Figure 2 shows, to date, two of the recommendations have been implemented,
several were considered but not implemented, and one recommendation was partially implemented.
New Factors to Consider on Data Center Consolidation 
The 1997 study identified several anticipated events, such as staff retirements and changes in contracting costs that might require the
state to reevaluate its recommendations at some time in the future. In fact, the state has experienced a number of changes in its IT
operations which render the DOIT's earlier report, with its findings and conclusions, out-of-date. These factors are summarized in
Figure 3 and discussed in more detail below.

 Figure 3
 New Factors to Consider in Data Center Study
Technology has shifted from mainframe to mid-range systems; much
mainframe consolidation has already been accomplished
Network technology has become more complex
Data center rates for nonmainframe activities are difficult to calculate
State has a staff recruitment and retention problem for information
technology classifications
Stephen P. Teale Data Center (TDC) may lose specialized skills as older
workforce retires
Health and Human Services Agency Data Center and TDC perform
identical functions
More options may be available to contract with private business for
specific functions

Technology Has Shifted From Mainframe to Midrange Systems. Technology has dramatically changed since the
The 2023-24 Budget: Overview of the Spending Plan (Final Version)
Although to a lesser extent, however, on an ongoing basis, recent surpluses have been dedicated to health, human services, and higher education. In general, the Governor’s budget did not propose large reductions to health and human services programs. Rather, the Governor’s proposed spending‑related solutions were concentrated in areas that received large one‑time and temporary augmentations (for example, natural resources, climate, energy, and transportation).
Governor’s May Revision
Governor’s May Revision Addressed a Larger Budget Problem. On May 12, 2023, Governor Newsom presented a revised state budget proposal to the Legislature, referred to as the May Revision. Relative to the January projections in the Governor’s budget, we estimated at the time that the budget problem grew by about $10 billion to $28 billion, due largely to lower revenue estimates, which continued to decline relative to Governor’s budget expectations. (Upon further review, the actual budget problem at the May Revision should have been somewhat less than $28 billion.) The Governor proposed addressing much of the additional budget problem with more cost shifts and revenue increases. Major cost shift proposals in the May Revision included, for example, $2 billion in loans from special funds (and other state funds) to the General Fund, and shift of $1.1 billion in costs for zero‑emission vehicles from the General Fund to the GGRF. The increase in revenue‑related proposals were the result of a revision to the proposed MCO tax.
May Revision Proposed Using Safety Net Reserve, but Maintained State’s Constitutional Reserves. The Governor’s May Revision proposed using $450 million from the $900 million balance of the Safety Net Reserve. (The 2018‑19 budget created the Safety Net Reserve to set aside funds for future costs of two programs—California Work Opportunity and Responsibility to Kids and Medi‑Cal—in the event of a recession.) However, the administration did not propose using any funds from the BSA or the School Reserve, nor did the Governor call a fiscal emergency.
Legislature’s Budget
The Legislature passed an initial budget package on June 15, 2023.