vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Reforestation Services Program | CAL FIRE
The Reforestation Services Program (RSP) serves all California forestlands by providing resources to protect and restore disturbed and degraded forests, maximizing their values, enhancing ecosystem functions, and increasing resiliency from climatic impacts.
SEEDLING REQUESTS ARE OPEN FOR THE 2025 GROWING SEASON. Requests will be accepted until we've reached capacity. 
Seed orders will re-open in September 2024.
Request Form 


 About the Program
 

Who We Are
The L.A. Moran Reforestation Center has a long-standing history of serving California. Established in 1921, the Reforestation Center has been growing tree seedlings since its inception 100 years ago. Embracing CAL FIRE’s ongoing mission to protect the people and resources of California, the Reforestation Center has produced millions of tree seedlings for the state’s reforestation efforts.
The demand for tree-growing operations has expanded dramatically over the last decade due to California’s drought, tree mortality, and devastating wildfires. The Reforestation Center provides a reliable source of quality tree seedlings and seed stock to private landowners and public forests in California. We are expanding our operations to meet the growing needs of our communities.
What We Do
Our native tree seeds are important for California’s future. Conifers like pine, sequoia, and cedars form cones. These cones produce seeds, part of the forest’s natural reproduction cycle. The Reforestation Center specializes in processing, lab testing, and growing seedlings from cone-bearing trees.
To obtain the highest quality seeds, the Reforestation Center surveys vast and often difficult to traverse locations throughout California. Harvesting superior seeds require using cones produced in the top one-third of the tree! We work closely with highly-trained climbers to reach these heights. Once harvested, the cone seeds return to the Center, where staff begins the rigorous procedure of processing and laboratory testing.
About the Nursery
Located at Lewis A. Moran Reforestation Center, 5800 Chiles Road, Davis, CA, the Nursery is where trees are propagated from seed we collect and are carefully grown in state-of-art greenhouses. Because growing from seed can take an entire year, the Nursery works with public and private forests to forecast where demand will be for future seasons.
Forest Stewardship | CAL FIRE
There are 20 species of native oaks found throughout California on approximately 20 million acres in widely different areas: the central valley, lower foothills, mixed coniferous zone and coastal mountains. 
Not only are oak woodlands beautiful, they are surprisingly productive communities. More than 330 species of animals use oak habitats for some part of the year. Oaks are found in extremely diverse habitats; about 50 habitat types have been identified.
As with almost all natural habitats in California, oak woodlands currently face a number of threats and uncertainties. These include concerns about poor regeneration, competition from invasive species, native and introduced pests, habitat loss, changes in land use, threats from fire, and climate changes.
Rule #1: Protect the Roots
Young oaks are more flexible than older ones. While young oaks can generally adapt and survive under a variety of conditions, mature oaks are extremely sensitive to change and can be weakened or killed by any number of activities.
This is because of their elaborate root system, developed over decades, that transports moisture and nutrients and provides structural support for the growing tree. Any activity that damages the roots can compromise a mature tree.
The root system begins in the acorn. Most of an acorn’s energy goes into the fast-growing tap root that probes deep underground to seek reliable moisture. Tap root growth continues for the first few years after which the tree’s resources can finally go into above-ground and leaf growth.
Lateral roots have a different job. They spread out horizontally in the top 2 or 3 feet of soil and provide structural support for the tree. They also have fine roots that absorb moisture and nutrients. As the oak matures, it sends out deep vertical roots from the laterals which find deeper soil moisture as well as add stability.
With all of these roots in place the mature oak becomes quite set in its ways. Any activity (e.g., grading, filling, trenching, paving) that removes roots, compacts the soil, or changes moisture availability may affect the permeability of the soil and the tree’s ability to exchange gas and moisture, and thus harm the tree. Poor drainage can smother roots and promote fungi that cause crown and root rot.
2024 Public Comments to Preliminary Applications
I see bobcats for rent in my area for $300 a day, $1070 per week. Seems like $1050 per day is a lot. I think you should shop around for a better deal. You say you want to push a 10ft dozer blade with a bobcat, are you sure that is right? That is pretty big for a bobcat. Maybe transportation adds to it, but you should really examine bobcat costs. Good luck with your projects and if CORVA or myself can help you, please let us know. Ed Stovin - 5/4/2024

 
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

 Joshua Tree National Park

 
DISTRICTS

 Trinity County Resource Conservation District 

 
CERTIFIED COMMUNITY CONSERVATION CORPS

Conservation Corps of Long Beach

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The 2024-25 Budget: Proposition 2 Debt Payment Proposals
While this action could help address the multiyear deficits that both our office and Department of Finance project for the coming years, it would not (1) help the state address the significant budget problem the state faces in 2024‑25 or (2) pay down unfunded liabilities faster than otherwise would be the case.
Maximize Savings Across the Long Horizon
The main benefit of this alternative is that the state would pay down the most unfunded liabilities over the long term. The main trade‑off is that additional budget solutions would be required in 2024‑25 and beyond. 
Keep Policy Consistent With Recent Past. Unfunded liabilities affect the state’s finances for decades. Past supplemental pension payments to CalPERS have been used with the goal of having the greatest long‑term benefit for the state. For example, applying the payment to the longest amortization base can create the greatest savings for the state over a multi‑decade period. In broad terms, policies like these achieve a 2‑to‑1 savings ratio for the state over the long term. While such action produces the greatest savings to the state over a long period of time, it does not necessarily create budgetary savings in the short term. Rather than looking to Proposition 2 requirements for a budget solution to help address short‑term budget problems, the Legislature could use Proposition 2 debt repayments to reduce the state’s costs the most over the next few decades.
Balancing Trade‑Offs
Rejecting the Governor’s Proposition 2 debt proposal—without adopting an alternative solution—would mean $1.3 billion in additional budget solutions would be required in other areas of the budget. As a result, we think there is a policy argument for the Legislature to deviate from its prior approach—that is, maximizing long‑term budget savings—this year given the budget’s condition. In particular, this year, the CalSTRS Board has approved a rate for the state that is somewhat above the actuarially required contribution. This, in effect, could be considered a supplemental pension payment that the state would be making to CalSTRS for 2024‑25. As such, it would be reasonable for the Legislature to choose to fund this difference using Proposition 2 requirements.
Hunter Education Program - NYSDEC
This ties with 2019 as the second lowest number of HRSIs recorded since record-keeping began more than 70 years ago.Six of the 12 HRSIs that occurred last year were two-party firearm incidents, while the other six were self-inflicted. All identified shooters were experienced hunters, emphasizing the need for all hunters to remain vigilant when heading into the field. All incidents could have been prevented if those involved followed hunting safety rules.In 2023, eight elevated hunting incidents (EHIs) were reported; none were fatal. Only one of the eight hunters involved were wearing a safety harness and were connected to the tree. Tree stand safety is integrated into DEC's hunter education course because these incidents have become a major cause of hunting-related injuries. The proper use of tree stands and tree stand safety equipment will help prevent these injuries and fatalities. If used correctly, a full body harness and a lifeline keep hunters connected from the time they leave the ground to the moment they get back down.For more information on HRSIs and EHIs, see the reports below.ReportsAppreciation goes out to the DEC Environmental Conservation Officers who conduct professional investigations of each hunting-related shooting incident and elevated hunting incident.You can view and print the 2023 reports by clicking the links below.Hunting-Related Shooting Incidents (PDF)Elevated Hunting Incidents (PDF)Teaching in the Hunter Education ProgramHunter Education Program instructors who volunteer their time to teach others about the safety, responsibility, and ethics of hunting and trapping help to keep these valued traditions alive today. This page offers information for prospective instructors.Become an InstructorComplete a Hunter Education Program Instructor Application (PDF) to join other volunteer hunter and trapper educators. Your participation helps teach and continue the American heritage of responsible and safe hunting and trapping. If you submit your application electronically you should receive a confirmation email reply within 48 hours.
Parks and Trees | San Bruno, CA


Parks and Trees | San Bruno, CA

 

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The Parks Maintenance Division is responsible for the maintenance of all 19 City parks, recreational areas, City facilities, and street medians covering 97 acres.  We are also responsible for the care and cultivation of landscaping 6 baseball and softball fields, 2 soccer fields, 1 football field, and the dog park at Commodore Park. The Division maintains approximately 7.3 miles of street medians, approximately 7,250 trees, and 128 acres of open space.San Bruno Parks Amenities List (PDF)To report a Tree related issue, please fill out this online form.To report a Park related issue, please visit San Bruno Responds.To contact the Parks Division, Please call 650-616-7180.

 
 
 

 

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Minneapolis VA Medical Center | VA Minneapolis Health Care | Veterans Affairs
If you or a Veteran you care about has a life-threatening injury, infection, illness or breathing problem, we offer comprehensive care and constant monitoring in our intensive care units (ICUs).

 Visit our office, by appointment only
 

 A referral is not required
 

Appointments

 Contact us to schedule, reschedule, or cancel your appointment. If a referral is required,
 you’ll need to contact your primary care provider first.
 

Main Phone

Main Phone

Service Hours

 The service hours are the same as our facility hours.
 

Doctors in our intensive care units (ICUs) treat patients with serious illnesses or injuries, such as life-threatening infections, severe burns, brain injuries and organ failure. Our critical care doctors (called intensivists) and nurses provide you with a full range of services, like:

Monitor your heart rate, blood pressure and breathing with cardiac and oxygen telemetry
Help your lungs work using a mechanical ventilator
Provide nutrition through a feeding tube in your vein, nose or mouth
Drain urine from your bladder using a catheter
Give fluids and medicine through your vein using an IV pump
Help prevent blood clots in your legs by using inflatable compression wraps and boots

 Dental/oral surgery
 

Common conditions: teeth cleaning, fillings, restorations, root canal, bridges, dental implants, dentures 
 
If you’re eligible for VA dental care, we provide dental screenings, cleanings, X-rays and fillings. We also provide specialty dental procedures like root canal, restorations and dentures.

 Visit our office, by appointment only
 

Appointments

 Contact us to schedule, reschedule, or cancel your appointment. If a referral is required,
 you’ll need to contact your primary care provider first.
 

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 Dental Clinic
 

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	to
	4:00 p.m.
 	

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	7:00 a.m.
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Maintenance Division | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website
Maintenance Division | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website

 

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Street MaintenanceThe Street Maintenance Division combines in-house and contract services to maintain and repair.RoadwaysSidewalks, Curbs, and GuttersRoadway shoulders and alleysArterial medians and parkwaysSigns, MarkingsStreet sweepingCatch basins and storm channelsRight of way tree trimmingTraffic signalsStreet lights

 
 

Report a Problemor Request a ServiceIf you would like to report a problem or request service, such as water leaks, questions concerning water meters, sidewalk repair, tree trimming, graffiti abatement, traffic signal issues, street light outage, illegal dump, storm flooding, backed up culvert, or park maintenance issues, please visit the SeeClickFix website or download the SeeClickFix app on your smart phone. 

 
 
 

Park MaintenanceThe Park Maintenance Division is responsible for maintenance of City parks, the Civic Center and other City facilities. The division manages the contracts for maintenance of the Fox Hollow/Murphy Springs Landscape Assessment District and weed abatement on city properties and open space.Request Park MaintenanceOnline reservations only. Please visit Picnic Rental page for more information.Map of City Parks and Recreation Facilities (PDF)Parks and Recreation InformationCity Integrated Pest Management Plan (PDF)City Integrated Pest Management Report 2020 (PDF)City Landscape Assessment DistrictThe City Landscape Assessment District was formed in order to provide for the continued maintenance, operation, and administration of various improvements within the boundaries of the District.
Birmingham VA Medical Center | VA Birmingham Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Common conditions: esophageal and lung conditions, lung cancer, mesothelioma
 
We perform chest surgery (also known as thoracic surgery) to treats conditions involving your chest, airway and esophagus.

Appointments

 Contact us to schedule, reschedule, or cancel your appointment. If a referral is required,
 you’ll need to contact your primary care provider first.
 

Main Phone

Main Phone

Service Hours

 The service hours are the same as our facility hours.
 

Our thoracic surgeons provide state-of-the-art surgical techniques and cancer therapies that focus on your lungs and other organs of the chest. Many of our thoracic treatments also address problems with your esophagus (the tube that connects your mouth and stomach), your trachea (airway), and your chest wall (rib cage and breastbone). We treat a variety of conditions that include:

Lung cancer and cancer of the esophagus
Benign chest and lung tumors
Pleural illnesses, like pneumothorax (collapsed lung) and infections of the pleura (the thin membrane that lines the chest wall and covers the lungs)
Achalasia, which occurs when nerve damage prevents your esophagus from pushing food into your stomach)
Gastroesophageal reflux disease, or acid reflux, which occurs when stomach acid frequently flows back into your esophagus and irritates the lining
Diseases of the thymus, a small organ beneath your breastbone that produces cells that support your immune system and fight cancer

 Urology
 

Common conditions: prostate cancer, erectile dysfunction, urinary disorders
 
We offer understanding and advanced care and treatment to Veterans with conditions that affect the male urinary and reproductive systems and the female urinary system.

Appointments

 Contact us to schedule, reschedule, or cancel your appointment. If a referral is required,
 you’ll need to contact your primary care provider first.
 

Main Phone

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Service Hours

 The service hours are the same as our facility hours.
Uniforms, Tools and Equipment | California Conservation Corps
It digs through tough ground, and does it faster and with more precision.

 
 

Skid-Steers
Some CCC project work just calls for a little extra machine power – these small, rigid-frame, engine-powered machines with lift arms can attach a wide variety of buckets and other labor-saving tools.

 
 

Chain Saw
Used in forest thinning, fuel reduction, even on trail work. The chain saw cannot be missed when in action. Corpsmembers receive thorough training and earn certifications before they can even fire a saw up.

 
 
 

Forklift
Great for moving supplies at a fire basecamp or stacking materials for recycling at an energy center, forklifts save time and prevent injuries. Corpsmembers must receive special training to operate one.

 
 

Griphoist
This metal box may look a bit odd, but it’s a big deal. Griphoists are hand-operated, portable, and are the perfect tool to lift and lower heavy materials like rocks and logs. They’re most often used on salmon restoration projects and trail building.

 
 

Plate Compactor
There is no better way to tamp down decomposed granite into a smooth, golden trail. It’s a great tool for any trail tread or construction project.

 
 
 

Skip Loader
It’s not an every day or every project tool, but when called upon a skip loader helps with landscaping and loading projects. It can be used to remove top soil, grass, debris, rocks, and just about anything else.

 
 

Wood Boring Drill
When your standard drill just doesn’t have enough power for the job. The gas-powered wood boring drill is perfect for creating large holes to anchor tree trunks in riverbeds and helps speed up the job of building decks and fences.

 
 

Wood Chipper
It’s loud. It’s powerful. It gets the job done. Instead of hauling out tree limbs and debris when working along the roadside or on a backwoods trail, trained Corpsmembers operate wood chippers to make short work of big branches.

 
 
 
 

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Why We Search - NASA Science
The answer will change us forever, whether it reveals a universe rich with life, one in which life is rare and fragile, or even a universe in which we can find no other life at all.NASA's search for lifeFinding another blue and white marblePartners in the search for lifeWhether life exists beyond Earth is one of the most profound questions of all time. The answer will change us forever, whether it reveals a universe rich with life, one in which life is rare and fragile, or even a universe in which we can find no other life at all.The hunt for an answer also is revealing important details about our own place in the universe – where we came from, how life came about and, perhaps, where we’re headed.This artistic concept compares Earth (left) to Kepler-452b, which is about 60 percent larger. The illustration represents one possible appearance for Kepler-452b – scientists do not know whether the planet has oceans and continents like Earth. Both planets orbit a G2-type star of about the same temperature; however, the star hosting Kepler-452b is 6 billion years old, 1.5 billion years older than our sun. As stars age, they become larger, hotter and brighter, as represented in the illustration. Kepler-452b's star appears a bit larger and brighter.NASA/Ames/JPL-Caltech/T. PyleThe years and decades ahead will bring us ever closer to the ultimate in self-reflection: a mirror image of our own planet Earth. A small, rocky world with clouds, oceans and an atmosphere bearing signs of possible life. This might be a combination of gases – oxygen, carbon dioxide and methane – that, seen by themselves, don't tell us very much, but together speak volumes.Such a world might be hundreds of light-years away, perhaps forever out of reach.