vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
FAQs • Civic Permits
"Bulk" scheduling periods will allow users to submit requests for any times and dates that fall within the current permit period.  Once Bulk scheduling is closed, new rolling requests cannot be made if a permit has already been issued, or is in the process of being issued, for the requested facility with overlapping dates and times. 

2.
Can I request multiple locations at the same time?

Yes, if the locations are grouped in the same category, such as two outdoor fields, or the Gym and Pool in the same facility.  Requests that range across categories, such as an outdoor field and the gym, require two separate applications.  

3.
Can I make changes to a request once it's submitted?

Once a request is submitted, it cannot be altered.  If you need to make changes, you can cancel the request and start over, or submit an additional request if more time is needed. 

4.
How will I know if my request is approved? 

You will receive email updates at each step in the permitting process that explain the request's current status and what is needed to complete your reservation. 

5.
How do I pay online?

Click on the reservation you want to pay for, then click the "invoices" tab.  Click the Pay by Credit Card link, and enter your payment information. 

6.
Is my data safe?

The security of your data is very important to us! The Civic Permits server farm is located in a certified data center with redundant power and cooling, pre-action dry pipe fire suppression, and is staffed around the clock by senior system and network engineers.                        Civic Permits utilizes highly durable and fault tolerant storage, with multiple levels of redundancy built in. Your data is stored in a securely isolated database and is accessible only to Civic Permits senior staff and you. Sensitive information, such as passwords, are stored with SHA-256 encryption and cannot be read by Civic Permits staff. All customer information is backed up hourly and securely transferred and stored with military grade AES-256 encryption to multiple off-site locations for disaster recovery.                        Finally, all services are remotely monitored from 61 locations located throughout 14 different countries, to track uptime and response times and alert Civic Permits of any abnormalities in service or performance, all in real-time.
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County Projects in Tahoe | Placer County, CA
County Projects in Tahoe | Placer County, CA

 

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	Discover and Discuss: Projects and Programs Shaping the Future of North Lake Tahoe
	Read On...

 

 
 
 

Community ServicesHousingRecreationPlanning & ProjectsTransportation

 

 
ServicesNorth Lake TahoePlanning & ProjectsPlanning ProjectsCounty Projects in Tahoe



County Projects in Tahoe	

 
 
 
 

County Development

 
 
 

 Tahoe City Fire Station / Commons Beach
 SNOW Museum
 Burton Creek Justice Center
 Tahoe Facility Planning
 Library Services
 Cabin Creek Biomass

 Tahoe City Fire Station / Commons Beach

Tahoe City Fire Station / Commons BeachThe former Fire Station 51 was built in 1961 and housed North Tahoe Fire services until 2011. In 2012, North Tahoe Fire completed and opened a new facility on Fairway Drive and the vacancy of the fire station on the Commons Beach property initiated a visioning effort that resulted in guiding principles; to provide an attraction to Tahoe City that would reactivate and bring vibrancy to the town center area, create a place for the community to gather, and provide environmental and scenic restoration.  The Board of Supervisors has stressed that future use of the facility and/or redevelopment of the site would need to be fiscally viable and sustainable and align with long-term land use and mobility planning for Tahoe City.  Learn more about the future of this site at the webpage below.More Information -->

 SNOW Museum

SNOW MuseumThis proposed project would include construction of a two-story, U-shaped building celebrating the 1960 Winter Olympics and the history of winter sports in the Sierra Nevada. The building would span up to 20,000 square feet with a maximum height of 30 feet. It would include an Olympic history and Sierra Nevada ski history museum, a cultural community center, a cafe, an event space, a visitor center, outdoor gathering spaces and amenities. More Information -->

 Burton Creek Justice Center

Burton Creek Justice CenterConstructed in 1959 in preparation for the 1960 Winter Olympics in Tahoe, this two-story wood-frame building now houses the North Tahoe area Sheriff’s substation, jail, the Placer County Superior Court and a regional District Attorney's Office.
Bill Text - SB-375 Transportation planning: travel demand models: sustainable communities strategy: environmental review.
(E) Each metropolitan planning organization shall adopt a public participation plan, for development of the sustainable communities strategy and an alternative planning strategy, if any, that includes all of the following:(i) Outreach efforts to
	 encourage the active participation of a broad range of stakeholder groups in the planning process, consistent with the agency’s adopted Federal Public Participation Plan, including, but not limited to, affordable housing advocates, transportation advocates, neighborhood and community groups, environmental advocates, home builder representatives, broad-based business organizations, landowners, commercial property interests, and homeowner associations.(ii) Consultation with congestion management agencies, transportation agencies, and transportation commissions.(iii) Workshops throughout the region to provide the public with the information and tools necessary to provide a clear understanding of the issues and policy choices. At least one workshop shall be held in each county in the region. For counties with a population greater than 500,000, at least three workshops shall be held.
	 Each workshop, to the extent practicable, shall include urban simulation computer modeling to create visual representations of the sustainable communities strategy and the alternative planning strategy.(iv) Preparation and circulation of a draft sustainable communities strategy and an alternative planning strategy, if one is prepared, not less than 55 days before adoption of a final regional transportation plan.(v) At least three public hearings on the draft sustainable communities strategy in the regional transportation plan and alternative planning strategy, if one is prepared. If the metropolitan transportation organization consists of a single county, at least two public hearings shall be held. To the maximum extent feasible, the hearings shall be in different parts of the region to maximize the opportunity for participation by members of the public throughout the
	 region.(vi) A process for enabling members of the public to provide a single request to receive notices, information, and updates.(F) In preparing a sustainable communities strategy, the metropolitan planning organization shall consider spheres of influence that have been adopted by the local agency formation commissions within its region.(G) Prior to adopting a sustainable communities strategy, the metropolitan planning organization shall quantify the reduction in greenhouse gas emissions projected to be achieved by the sustainable communities strategy and set forth the difference, if any, between the amount of that reduction and the target for the region established by the state board.
Buying A Home With A VA-Backed Loan | Veterans Affairs
We’ll guarantee part of the loan against loss, which will allow your lender to give you better loan terms, like the option to pay no down payment. 

 How can I buy a home with a VA-backed loan?
 

Buying a home is a complex process, and getting a VA-backed loan is only one piece of the puzzle. Stay on track by following the steps below.
Steps to starting the process and finding a home

 Apply for your VA-backed home loan Certificate of Eligibility (COE)
You’ll need to show your COE to your lender as proof that you qualify for the home loan benefit.
Find out if you qualify for a COE
Apply for your COE now 
 Look at your current finances
Go over your credit profile, income, expenses, and monthly budget to make sure you’re ready to buy a home. Decide how much you want to spend on a mortgage—and be sure to include closing costs in the overall price.To learn more:Find out current VA home loan limitsRead about the VA funding fee and other loan closing costsGet more advice from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB)Use CFPB’s mortgage calculator 
 Choose a lender
Remember, you’ll go through a private bank, mortgage company, or credit union—not through us—to get your loan. Lenders offer different loan interest rates and fees, so shop around for the loan that best meets your needs.

Be prepared to pay lender fees. Many lenders charge Veterans using VA-backed home loans a 1% flat fee (sometimes called a “loan origination fee”). Lenders may also charge you additional fees. If you don’t know what a fee is for, ask the lender. In some cases, lender fees are negotiable.

To learn more:
Read about the VA funding fee and other closing costs 
 Choose a real estate agent
Get recommendations for potential real estate agents online or from relatives, friends, and neighbors. Then meet with several agents to find one you like.

Read all agreements before signing with an agent.
Mountain lions in your parks: What you need to know
Mountain lions can leap over a 12-foot fence from a sitting position, pounce more than 20 feet at a run, and in a sprint hit 45 mph.

Solitary and territorial
But they live mostly solitary lives in large home ranges. Individual mature lions claim territories and defend them aggressively from other lions. A female’s home range is an area of about 50 square miles, while a male’s territory can be 150 square miles or larger, typically overlapping those of three or four females. Active lion territories cover most of Sonoma County, where there’s suitable vegetation cover.
To get around, lions prefer to avoid open spaces and urbanized areas, and keep to places where vegetation provides good cover, such as creeks and streambeds, and overgrown, wild and wooded areas.

How many lions are there in Sonoma County?
Sonoma County is probably home to about 75 mountain lions, based on estimates from habitat models.
Is it safe to share the parks with mountain lions?
Yes, with the proper precautions (see below) lions do not pose a significant hazard. It’s worth remembering, the lions were here before people moved in. They’re now used to being around people a lot of the time. One lion territory can contain 10,000 or 15,000 human properties, but the lion will avoid us as much as possible. 
Those teeth, those claws – aren’t they dangerous?
Mountain lions are perfectly designed to survive by hunting and bringing down animal prey. But humans are not lion prey. Lions rarely attack people, and it’s extremely rare for someone to be killed by a mountain lion. For comparison, many more Americans are killed by pet dogs, and by falling trees, than by mountain lions. In the past 65 years, the Department of Fish and Wildlife has recorded only 20 verified lion attacks in California, and only three fatalities in the state in 130 years.

What are they eating?
Mountain lions eat meat, and they’re opportunists. They will eat anything from mice to racoons to coyotes – and occasionally pets and small livestock that have been left outdoors in lion country unprotected. But for nearly 75 percent of their diet, deer is on the menu.
Tech Today: From Spacesuits to Racing Suits - NASA
article

7 hours ago

 

18 min read

40 Years Ago: NASA Selects its 10th Group of Astronauts

article

1 day ago

Highlights

 

6 min read

Diez maneras en que los estudiantes pueden prepararse para ser astronautas

article

2 months ago

 

4 min read

Astronauta de la NASA Marcos Berríos

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3 months ago

 

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Resultados científicos revolucionarios en la estación espacial de 2023

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3 months ago

2 min readTech Today: From Spacesuits to Racing SuitsAndrew WagnerMay 20, 2024 Article

Due to extreme temperatures in the cockpit, drivers in almost every major racing championship wear Walero for its cooling properties. Cristiana Oprea (pictured) wears it while driving for the European Rally Championship.

For spacewalks to even be possible, spacesuits need insulation and temperature controls to withstand temperature swings between 250 and minus 250 degrees Fahrenheit. This extreme environment made NASA innovators look beyond everyday materials to find something unique to keep explorers comfortable and safe. 

In the 1980s, NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston entered into a Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) contract with the Triangle Research and Development Corporation. The objective was to develop spacesuit glove material that could maintain a consistent, comfortable temperature. The thermal secret was found in phase-change materials, which absorb and release heat through basic characteristics of matter. 

As surrounding temperatures rise, the heat the material absorbs melts it from solid to liquid. This also works in the opposite direction, releasing heat as the material solidifies. No matter what phase it’s in, the temperature stays around the melting point in either hot or cold environments. Triangle’s work for NASA successfully incorporated phase-change materials into insulation for a spacesuit glove insert. 

Spacesuit gloves have to be both dexterous enough to use tools and insulating enough to protect against the temperature extremes of working in space. Working with industry, NASA explored the use of phase-change materials for these purposes, which was later commercialized under the name Outlast.
Credit: NASA
Eligibility For VA Home Loan Programs | Veterans Affairs
The full period (at least 181 days) for which you were called to active duty, or
At least 181 days if you were discharged for a hardship, or a reduction in force, or
Less than 181 days if you were discharged for a service-connected disability
	 

 Between May 8, 1975, and September 7, 1980 (post-Vietnam War period) 
 

You meet the minimum active-duty service requirement if you served for: 

181 continuous days, or
Less than 181 days if you were discharged for a service-connected disability
	 

 Between May 8, 1975, and October 16, 1981, as an officer 
 

You meet the minimum active-duty service requirement if you served for: 

181 continuous days, or
Less than 181 days if you were discharged for a service-connected disability

 Between August 5, 1964, and May 7, 1975 (Vietnam War) 
 

You meet the minimum active-duty service requirement if you served for: 

At least 90 total days, or
Less than 90 days if you were discharged for a service-connected disability

 Between November 1, 1955, and May 7, 1975, in the Republic of Vietnam 
 

You meet the minimum active-duty service requirement if you served for: 

At least 90 total days, or
Less than 90 days if you were discharged for a service-connected disability
	 

 Between February 1, 1955, and August 4, 1964 (post-Korean War period) 
 

You meet the minimum active-duty service requirement if you served for: 

At least 181 total days, or
Less than 181 days if you were discharged for a service-connected disability
	 

 Between June 27, 1950, and January 31, 1955 (Korean War) 
 

You meet the minimum active-duty service requirement if you served for: 

At least 90 total days, or
Less than 90 days if you were discharged for a service-connected disability
	 

 Between July 26, 1947, and June 26, 1950 (post-WWII period) 
 

You meet the minimum active-duty service requirement if you served for: 

At least 181 continuous days, or
Less than 181 days if you were discharged for a service-connected disability
	 

 Between September 16, 1940, and July 25, 1947 (WWII)
Eligibility For VA Home Loan Programs | Veterans Affairs
At least 90 total days, or
Less than 90 days if you were discharged for a service-connected disability
	 

 Between July 26, 1947, and June 26, 1950 (post-WWII period) 
 

You meet the minimum active-duty service requirement if you served for: 

At least 181 continuous days, or
Less than 181 days if you were discharged for a service-connected disability
	 

 Between September 16, 1940, and July 25, 1947 (WWII) 
 

You meet the minimum active-duty service requirement if you served for: 

At least 90 total days, or
Less than 90 days if you were discharged for a service-connected disability
	 

For National Guard members
The minimum active-duty service requirements depend on when you served.
When did you serve?

 Between August 2, 1990, and the present (Gulf War period to present) 
 

If you’ve served for at least 90 days of active duty, you meet the minimum service requirement.

 Any other time period 
 

You meet the minimum active-duty service requirement if you served for: 

At least 90 days of non-training active-duty service, or
At least 90 days of active-duty service including at least 30 consecutive days (your DD214 must show 32 USC sections 316, 502, 503, 504, or 505 activation), or
6 creditable years in the National Guard and you were discharged honorably or placed on the retired list
	 

For Reserve members
The minimum active-duty service requirements depend on when you served.
When did you serve?

 Between August 2, 1990, and the present (Gulf War period to present) 
 

If you served for at least 90 days of active duty, you meet the minimum service requirement.

 Any other time period 
 

You meet the minimum active-duty service requirement if you served for: 

At least 90 days of non-training active-duty service, or
6 creditable years in the Selected Reserve 

And at least 1 of these must be true:

You were discharged honorably, or
You were placed on the retired list, or
You were transferred to the Standby Reserve or an element of the Ready Reserve other than the Selected Reserve after service characterized as honorable, or
You continue to serve in the Selected Reserve
Current voluntary contribution funds | FTB.ca.gov
Current voluntary contribution funds | FTB.ca.gov

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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

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Voluntary contribution funds Individual voluntary contributions

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Overview

How to contribute
Voluntary contribution funds
Sponsor a voluntary contribution fund

 

 
Voluntary contribution funds general information


 Select a contribution fund to access its status reports and description.
 

Voluntary contribution funds
Code
Annual contribution totals
Initial tax return
Final tax return
2024 minimum contribution requirement

Alzheimer's Disease and Related Dementia Voluntary Tax Contribution Fund
401
2024-2014
1987
2024
$250,000

California Breast Cancer Research Voluntary Tax Contribution Fund
405
2024-2014
1992
2024
$250,000

California Cancer Research Voluntary Tax Contribution Fund
413
2024-2014
2008
2024
$250,000

California Firefighters' Memorial Voluntary Tax Contribution Fund
406
2024-2014
1993
2027
No minimum requirement unless the repeal date is deleted

California Peace Officer Memorial Foundation Voluntary Tax Contribution Fund
408
2024-2014
1999
2027
No minimum requirement unless the repeal date is deleted

California Sea Otter Voluntary Tax Contribution Fund
410
2024-2014
2006
2027
$250,000

California Senior Citizen Advocacy Voluntary Tax Contribution Fund
438
2024-2018
2017
2030
No minimum requirement unless the repeal date is deleted
2001 Budget Analysis: P&I, Part 5b
Figure 7 shows, for each CSU campus, the percent of regularly admitted first-time freshmen entering CSU in fall 1998
who needed remediation but were allowed to enroll in fall 1999 even though they had not yet passed all requisite precollegiate
courses. Despite CSU's policy—which requires campuses to disenroll students who do not meet the time requirement unless the
student faced extenuating circumstances—actual campus practices vary greatly. Reenrollment rates range from zero at the Maritime
Academy to 60 percent at CSU Stanislaus. No information was available regarding the remaining students who did not continue to
their second year. The CSU indicated, however, that many campuses encouraged these students to enroll in community colleges.

The UC Also Offers A Variety of Precollegiate Services
Most UC students needing remediation satisfy their Subject A writing requirement in full-term courses that do not provide credit
toward a baccalaureate degree. Like CSU, UC encourages native and nonnative English speakers to enroll in different precollegiate
course tracks. Whereas native speakers typically enroll in a one-term writing intensive course, nonnative speakers typically enroll in
a one- to three-term language-focused and writing-focused course sequence.
Remedial Classes for Credit. Several campuses have reformatted their precollegiate courses for credit. For example, UC
Berkeley now offers a six unit degree-credit course to students needing to satisfy the Subject A requirement. Faculty say they offer
degree credit because the course now combines precollegiate material with more advanced, college-level material.
The UC Also Uses Community College Faculty. Both UC San Diego and UC Davis collaborate with local community colleges
to provide UC students with precollegiate courses. The San Diego campus has used local community colleges to teach its
precollegiate courses for more than 15 years, and UC Davis began its collaboration with Sacramento City College in 1993. Faculty
we interviewed at both of these campuses praised the collaborations.
Improving Accountability in Precollegiate Education
Although all public higher education segments offer precollegiate services, it is difficult to hold them accountable for providing