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Explore Dublin History | Dublin, CA - Official Website
Explore Dublin History | Dublin, CA - Official Website

 

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Explore Dublin History	

Crossroads of the Bay AreaThe City of Dublin has long been known as a crossroads of the San Francisco Bay Area.  Dublin is located at the crossroads of two major highways: Interstate 580 and Interstate 680.  However, the significance as a crossroads dates back hundreds of years, even to times when Native American trading trails crossed here.  The significance of crossroads grew over time to include Spanish explorers; early Mexican and mission trails; gold rush travelers; early ranchers and farmers; stagecoaches; freight wagons; and later, bicycles, cars, trucks, and motorcycles.  With Dublin at the center, important road connections led north to Martinez and Contra Costa county, south to San Jose and Santa Clara county, east to Stockton and the East Coast, and west to Hayward, Oakland, and San Francisco. Through the years, Dublin has seen Native American hunters and traders; migrating families looking for new homes; gold seekers; farmers; ranchers; military convoys on the way to war; and many, many cars on their commute.The First SettlersThe earliest residents of Dublin were Native Americans.  Archaeological evidence suggests that Native Americans lived here for tens of thousands of years. They are undoubtedly the first residents and the residents who lived here longest. Their beliefs say they were here at the dawn of time. Estimates suggest there were between 200 to 400 Native Americans living in the Amador Valley before the 1700s.  Dublin-area Native American tribes spoke Chochenyo Ohlone and Bay Miwok.  Specifically, the Seunen, Souyen, and Pelnen tribes lived in parts of what is now Dublin.  Each tribe had a population varying from two hundred to four hundred people. Villages could be found along local streams or along the large marsh that then stretched from Dublin through Pleasanton.
Scientific Collecting Permits

(916) 203-2570

Fisheries

Inland Fisheries: Reviews for anadromous & non-anadromous fish and aquatic invertebrates, sampled in inland salt or freshwater
Fisheries Branch Permitting webpage
Fisheries Permitting Contact:
Lee Scheffler, Fisheries Branch SCP Lead, (916) 203-2570
Lee Scheffler, NOAA 4(d) Program Coordinator and SCP Reviewer, (916) 203-1947

Marine

Marine: Reviews for anadromous & non-anadromous fish, algae, seagrasses, and invertebrates sampled in marine waters
Marine Region Permitting web page
Marine Permitting Contact: Lara Slatoff

Wildlife

Terrestrial Wildlife: Reviews for amphibians, reptiles, birds, mammals, terrestrial invertebrates, and vernal pool invertebrates
Wildlife Branch, Nongame Wildlife Program Permitting webpage
Terrestrial Wildlife Permitting Contact: Chad Hirano

License & Revenue Branch

For questions about assistance with payment of an application fee or permit fee, please contact the License and Revenue Branch’s Special Permits Unit by telephone at (916) 928-5846 or email at spu@wildlife.ca.gov.

Scientific Collecting Permit Portal
Getting started
How to create a Login ID for the Scientific Collecting Permit Portal (PDF)
This SCP Pre-Application Guide v.2.0 (PDF) (updated January 31, 2019) is a great resource intended to help prospective applicants determine:

if they need a SCP,
what type of SCP is needed, and
how many SCP(s) may be needed.

Once you login to the Scientific Collecting Permit Portal (SCPP), there are additional resources on how to use the system.
Transition towards new regulations
This FAQ document (PDF) addresses common concerns that existing and prospective permitholders may have about the new regulations and SCPP.
General Inquiries
Please contact SCPermits@wildlife.ca.gov for technical issues or general inquiries; refer to the "Contacts" tab for program review contacts.
Outreach
We are working on providing the videos to the below webinars through a YouTube playlist.

SCP Webinar September 28, 2018 - Powerpoint slides - PDF slides only (PDF)
Who We Are and What We Do - Cemetery and Funeral Bureau
Who We Are and What We Do - Cemetery and Funeral Bureau

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Who We Are and What We Do
The California Department of Consumer Affairs, Cemetery and Funeral Bureau (Bureau) licenses, regulates, and investigates complaints against 13 different licensing categories in California, totaling approximately 13,500 licensees. The licensing categories include funeral establishments, funeral directors, embalmers, apprentice embalmers, cemetery brokers/branch/additional, cemetery salespersons, cremated remains disposers, crematories, crematory managers, cemetery managers, and the nearly 200 licensed private cemeteries in the State. 
(NOTE: The State does not license cemeteries operated by religious organizations; cities, counties, or cemetery districts; the military; Native American tribal organizations; or other groups. If you don’t know who regulates the cemetery you’re interested in, ask the cemetery manager.) 
The Bureau is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., except on State holidays. We work hard to answer every call we receive, but please have patience if you get a voice-mail message. Calls will be returned as quickly as possible. You can also email us through our website, www.cfb.ca.gov, where you will find all of our applications, laws, regulations, complaint forms, a list of Advisory Committee members and meeting notes, and the informative Consumer Guide to Funeral and Cemetery Purchases, as well as several other helpful consumer publications.  
We often receive calls and email inquiries from consumers and licensees in other states asking for assistance in areas where the Bureau has no jurisdiction. Here are some resources for areas the Bureau does not cover.
Recreational Trails Program (RTP)
2021 Motorized RTP Recommended Projects:

R21 RTP Recommended Funding

Eligible Applicants:

Cities and Counties
Districts
State Agencies
Federal Agencies
Non-Profit Organizations with management responsibilities of public lands

Match Requirement: The applicant is responsible for matching at least 12% of the total project cost. RTP will fund 88% of the total project cost.
Eligible Match Sources:

State funds, including State Grant funds
Local funds, including general funds and bond funds
Private funds
Donated materials and services
Value of donated land (for Acquisition projects only)
Other federal funds

Program Regulations:
The California Department of Parks and Recreation has approved regulations for the Recreational Trails Program. (Title 14, California Code of Regulations Chapter 11.7, Section 4860)
The regulations incorporate the procedural guide below dated "FINAL, June 4, 2007" that became effective on August 14, 2008.
RTP Procedural Guide and FAQs:
The Guide contains all program information and required application documents.

RTP Procedural Guide
FAQs
RTP Technical Workshop – September 1, 2021

Federal Application Requirements:
Unless otherwise noted, all applicants are required to comply with the following after the State recommends the project for funding:

Compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and documentation*.
Completion of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 process and documentation.
Listing of the project on either the State Transportation Improvement Plan (STIP) or a local Transportation Improvement Plan (TIP), as applicable.
For acquisition projects, applicants must obtain an appraisal that conforms to the Uniform Appraisal Standards for Federal Land Acquisitions (UASFLA). 

*Note: Completed NEPA is required for projects on federal land prior to the application due date. For more information about these federal requirements, please refer to page 51 in the RTP Procedural Guide. 
More information about these federal application requirements can also be found on page 51 of the RTP Procedural Guide.
Partnership Opportunities:
The RTP encourages applicants to develop cooperative agreements with qualified youth conservation or service corps to perform trail construction and maintenance.
2001 Budget Analysis: Capital Outlay, Air Resources Board (3900)


2001 Budget Analysis: Capital Outlay, Air Resources Board (3900)

Legislative Analyst's Office
Analysis of the 2001-02 Budget Bill
  

Air Resources Board (3900) 
The budget proposes $2.2 million for one major capital outlay project for the Air Resources Board.
Haagen-Smit Laboratory Breezeway Renovation 
We recommend deletion of $2.2 million for construction because preliminary plans are only 10 percent complete and working drawings have not been started. (Delete $2.2
million from Item 3900-301-0115 [1]). 
The Haagen-Smit Laboratory performs emission testing of motor vehicles. Federal regulations require these tests be conducted in a temperature and weather controlled environment,
which is not possible with the existing laboratory configuration. This project would permit testing in accordance with federal regulations by enclosing the breezeway, relocating
equipment, and constructing other improvements that will provide the necessary temperature and weather controlled test space. The 2000-01 Budget Act appropriated $271,000 for
preliminary plans and working drawings for the project.
The Department of General Services reports the preliminary plans for this project are only 10 percent complete and are not scheduled for completion until May 2001. Lacking these
plans, the Legislature has no more information than it had last year when it appropriated funds for preliminary plans. When the plans are available, the Legislature will have the
information it needs to determine that the project is within the legislatively approved scope and cost. Accordingly, we recommend the Legislature delete the $2.2 million requested
for construction of this project. We would urge the department to expedite the current time frame for completing the preliminary plans for legislative review during the budget
process. If this occurs, this project may warrant legislative consideration.

Return to Capital Outlay  Table of Contents,
2001-02 Budget Analysis
Inland Sport Fishing

Inland Sport Fishing

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	includes amendments to sections 5.79, 5.80 for white sturgeon, and subsections (b)(27) and (b)(79) of Section 7.40 and subsections (b)(7) and (b)(81) of Section 7.50 in Title 14 of the California Code of Regulations (CCR), Title 14, CCR 
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 Klamath River Basin Salmon and Steelhead Fishing Reminders 

Klamath Basin – updated May 23, 2024

In response to continued low returns of Chinook Salmon to California rivers, and decreased ocean abundance estimates, the California Fish and Game Commission at their May 15 teleconference meeting adopted the “Closed to salmon fishing” option for the Klamath River Fall Chinook recreational fishery for the coming season.
Bluff Top Public Access Trail
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Bluff Top Public Access Trail
40101 Highway 1, The Sea Ranch, CA 95497


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Sonoma County Regional Parks manages six public access trails in The Sea Ranch, a private community south of Gualala.
Trails start at Highway 1 parking areas and cross bluff-top meadows and forests to rugged coastline. Cliffside staircases lead to secluded beaches with sandy coves, tide pools, and rock formations.
In addition to hiking, these public access points offer opportunities for diving, fishing, boating, and wildlife viewing.
The Sea Ranch public access trails (north to south)

Bluff Top Trail3 miles one way - Runs along the headlands from Gualala Point Regional Park to Walk on Beach. See cypress groves, windswept meadows, and unique sandstone formations.
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A resource that makes certain Bureau regulations easier to read, navigate, and understand.

Title XII Banks and BankingTitle XII Banks and Banking is one of the titles in the United States Code of Federal Regulations (CFR). The regulations implemented by the Bureau are housed in Chapter X of Title XII of the CFR. Read an introduction to regulations for more background on what regulations are and how they fit into the legal landscape of the United States.

Table of contents

12 CFR Part 1002 - Equal Credit Opportunity Act (Regulation B)

12 CFR Part 1003 - Home Mortgage Disclosure (Regulation C)

12 CFR Part 1004 - Alternative Mortgage Transaction Parity (Regulation D)

12 CFR Part 1005 - Electronic Fund Transfers (Regulation E)

12 CFR Part 1006 - Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (Regulation F)

12 CFR Part 1007 - S.A.F.E. Mortgage Licensing Act—Federal Registration of Residential Mortgage Loan Originators (Regulation G)

12 CFR Part 1008 - S.A.F.E. Mortgage Licensing Act—State Compliance and Bureau Registration System (Regulation H)

12 CFR Part 1010 - Land Registration (Regulation J)

12 CFR Part 1011 - Land Registration (Regulation K)
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Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
As a condition of making these grants available to individuals through institutions of higher education, those institutions shall comply with the applicable programmatic requirements of subdivisions (a) to (f), inclusive, and report the information necessary for the commission to complete the report required pursuant to subdivision (i). To the extent practicable, institutions of higher education shall match the grant
	 awards provided to individuals enrolling in an educational program offered by the institution with any available institutional aid.(h) The commission may adopt regulations it deems necessary for the implementation of this program. If the commission opts to adopt regulations pursuant to this subdivision, these regulations shall be adopted by December 31, 2021, and shall be adopted as emergency regulations in accordance with the rulemaking provisions of the Administrative Procedure Act (Chapter 3.5 (commencing with Section 11340) of Part 1 of Division 3 of Title 2 of the Government Code). For purposes of the Administrative Procedure Act, including Section 11349.6 of the Government Code, the adoption of those regulations shall be deemed to be an emergency and necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health and safety, or general welfare, notwithstanding subdivision (e) of Section 11346.1 of the Government Code.(i) No later than December 31, 2023, the commission shall report to the Legislature, in compliance with Section 9795 of the Government Code, and to the Governor on the number of grants provided to an institution of higher education on behalf of a grantee or to a training provider included on the state’s Eligible Training Provider List on behalf of a grantee.(j) (1) The commission may use up to 1 percent of the amount appropriated for purposes of this article to support its direct costs in administering the program.(2) Institutions of higher education administering this grant program through their campuses may use up to 1 percent of the amount allocated to their campuses for purposes of this section to support direct costs to administer the program.(3) The commission shall provide a portion of funds not to exceed 1 percent of the amount appropriated for purposes of this article to institutions of higher education administering this grant program for purposes of promoting the program and attracting eligible applicants in their respective communities.