vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
SENATOR WIENER’S WORK ON TRANSPORTATION & HOUSING | Senator Scott Wiener
In 2018, Senator Wiener authored SB 828, which creates a clearer, fairer, more data-driven, and more equitable process for how state and regional bodies assign housing goals to cities, thus reducing the political influences that have frequently allowed wealthier communities to avoid creating housing.
Senator Wiener has a long record supporting tenants. He co-authored legislation creating a statewide rent cap and just cause eviction requirement, as well as legislation creating an eviction moratorium during the COVID-19 pandemic and economic collapse.
Senator Wiener co-authored SB 1, the largest transportation funding measure in California history, generating over $5 billion annually for road and highway repairs and new investments in public transportation. As part of the crafting of SB 1, Senator Wiener successfully advocated to triple the funds dedicated specifically to public transportation and bike/pedestrian infrastructure. Senator Wiener also authored or co-authored legislation to ensure safer streets for cyclists, pedestrians, and transit users and to allow congestion pricing pilot programs and automated speed enforcement.
Senator Wiener authored landmark legislation, SB 50, to address California’s housing crisis by allowing more housing for families and working people near transit and jobs. (Currently, many communities ban apartment buildings, even right next to major transit and job hubs.) Although SB 50 did not pass, it remains the most influential piece of legislation in the housing conversation nationwide and fundamentally changed how we talk about housing.
In 2021, SB 10 — his legislation to provide a powerful tool for local governments to upzone neighborhoods to 10 unit apartment buildings in an expedited process — became law. He was a co-author of SB 9, streamlining the process so homeowners can create a duplex or subdivide their existing property up to four units and thus effectively ending single family zoning in California. 
In 2022, he passed SB 886 to streamline and accelerate student housing production across the state.
Before his election to the Senate, as a member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, Senator Wiener authored legislation to allow for new in-law units, allow for new rent-controlled units, increase housing density along transit corridors, generate more student housing, allow the construction of micro-units, and protect tenants at risk of eviction.
Biography | Senator Scott Wiener
Senator Wiener has been recognized by respected community organizations for his work. Larkin Street Youth Services honored Senator Wiener for his work to combat youth homelessness in California. Senator Wiener was named Legislator of the Year by the California Sexual Assault Investigators Association and California Attorneys for Criminal Justice, for his work reforming California’s criminal justice system, and by the San Francisco Housing Action Coalition and California Building Industry Association for his work addressing California’s housing shortage. He was also named Legislator of the Year by the California Solar & Storage Association for his work to expand clean energy, and by the American Red Cross for his advocacy to support blood donations during the COVID-19 pandemic and end discriminatory donation requirements for gay and bisexual men. The National Stewardship Action Council named him a Legislative Champion for his work to reduce plastic waste in California. For a full list of awards, please see awards tab.
Senator Wiener serves as Chair of the Senate Housing Committee. He serves as Co-Chair of the California Legislative Jewish Caucus and Chair of the Senate Mental Health Caucus. He is a past chair of the California Legislative LGBTQ Caucus. Senator Wiener is a member of the Public Safety Committee, Judiciary Committee, Governance and Finance Committee, Health Committee, Appropriations Committee, and the Committee on Legislative Ethics. He also serves on the Governor's Council on Holocaust and Genocide Education.
Before his election to the Senate, Senator Wiener served on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, representing the district previously represented by Supervisor Harvey Milk. During his time on the Board of Supervisors, Senator Wiener authored a number of first-in-the-nation laws, including mandating fully paid parental leave for all working parents and requiring water recycling and solar power in new developments. He focused extensively on housing and public transportation, authoring laws to expedite approval of affordable housing, legalize new in-law units, and tie public transportation funding to population growth.
Before his election to the Board of Supervisors, Senator Wiener spent fifteen years practicing law: as a Deputy City Attorney in the San Francisco City Attorney’s Office, in private practice at Heller Ehrman White & McAuliffe, and as a law clerk for Justice Alan Handler on the New Jersey Supreme Court.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

In defense of pelicans. B. S. Thompson
California steelhead trout problems. A. G. Taft
Condition of the yellowtail fishery. S. S. Whitehead
Frogs and their commercial uses. T. I. Stover
Editorials
	
William H. Shebley—50 years of service
Retirement—Captain Walter R. Welch
A correction
Bullfrogs for sport
Webb Toms and rattlesnakes

Commercial Fishery Notes
	
Tuna by railway from Mexico. W. L. Scofield
The mackerel industry. R. S. Croker
A marine drama. C. F. Maddox
Tuna tenders at the equator. S. S. Whitehead
Clams from lower California. R. S. Croker

Division Activities
Reports
	
Deer Kill for Six Years
Statement of Income
Statement of Expenditures
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Fresh Fishery Products

California Fish and Game 19(2). Spring 1933.

California trout. J. O. Snyder
The California Trout Investigations. P. R. Needham
Methods for counting small fish in hatcheries. A. C. Taft
Destruction of wild life in the Mantilija Fire. W. I. Hutchinson
Description of a giant squid taken at Monterey, with notes on other squid taken off the California coast. J. B. Phillips
Changing abundance of the California sardine, measure by length of scouting time. F. N. Clark
Report of the Commissioners of Fisheries of the State of California for the years 1872 and 1873
Editorials
	
The trout number
Hunting accidents, 1932

Commercial Fishery Notes
	
"Fish for Food"
The Pismo clam. R. S. Croker
Fisheries research in Russia. R. S. Croker
Rare whale taken at San Pedro. D. H. Fry, Jr.

Division Activities
Reports
	
Statement of Income
Statement of Expenditures
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Fishery Products, October, November, and December, 1932
Laws and Regulations regarding Invasive Species

Laws and Regulations regarding Invasive Species

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 Laws and Regulations regarding Invasive Species
 
 

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What are invasive species?
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Fish and Game Code (FGC) § 2300 - 2302(opens in new tab)
California Code of Regulations Title 14 (14 CCR) § 672California Code of Regulations Title 14 (14 CCR) § 672(opens in new tab) - Possession, Importation, and Transportation of Dreissenid Mussels
14 CCR § 672.114 CCR § 672.1(opens in new tab) - Dreissenid Mussel Control and Prevention
14 CCR § 672.214 CCR § 672.2(opens in new tab) - Dreissenid Mussel Penalty and Appeal Procedures
Restricted Species Laws and Regulations Manual 671 (PDF)(opens in new tab)

Contains FGC § 2116 - 2127, et al.; 14 CCR § 671 - 671.8
Includes a list of the species that are regulated by these laws

California's Noxious Weeds from the Department of Food and Agriculture(opens in new tab)

Descriptions of Federal and State laws and regulations regarding invasive species can be found in Appendices B and C, respectively, of the California Aquatic Invasive Species Management Plan (CAISMP). A summary of those laws and regulations is provided in Chapter 5 of the CAISMP.
About CDSS

About CDSS

 

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The California Department of Social Services is one of 16 departments and offices in the California Health and Human Services Agency.
The Department is comprised of more than 4,200 employees who are responsible for the oversight and administration of programs serving California's most vulnerable residents. 
History of CDSS
How it was then - The California Department of Social Services began humbly as a six- member Board of Charities and Corrections in 1903. The Board evaluated and reported on 12 charitable and correctional institutions, 60 county hospitals and charity houses, 57 county jails, and 300 city and town jails and lock-ups. In the following years, the Board sought to improve the welfare of children and adults. Board recommendations for improvement in 1908 included removal of children from orphan asylums to good homes; state enforcement of child support payments by parents; enforcement of the compulsory school attendance in order to reduce juvenile crime; and enforcement of child labor laws.
How it is now - Today, in a society that has become increasingly diverse and complex, the Department strives to carry out its mission of providing aid, services and protection to needy children and adults. At the same time, the Department strives to strengthen and encourage individual responsibility and independence for families. By managing and funding its programs, the objectives of the Department are carried out through the 4,200 employees located in 51 offices throughout the state, the 58 county welfare departments, offices and a host of community-based organizations.

The California Department of Social Services' Mission Statement

"The mission of the California Department of Social Services is to serve, aid, and protect needy and vulnerable children and adults in ways that strengthen and preserve families, encourage personal responsibility, and foster independence."

Contact CDSS
California Department of Social Services
	744 P Street
	Sacramento, CA 95814
	Telephone: (916) 651-8848
GFO-23-702 – California Clean Energy Planning Program (first-come, first-served) - California Grants Portal
This solicitation has two purposes: 1) make $1,050,000 available to California Native American tribes for clean energy future planning as well as to better enable their participation in statewide clean energy and energy infrastructure planning activities and 2) make $500,000 available to local government entities to develop new or updated land use planning documents that support and advance the development of clean energy in their jurisdiction.
Eligibility Requirements
Eligible Applicants:
 

	
	Tribal Government
	

Eligible applicants for Category 1 and 2 funding activities are any California Native American tribe or California Tribal Organization.

Eligible Geographies:
A California Native American tribe is a Native American tribe located in California that is on the contact list maintained by the Native American Heritage Commission and a California Tribal Organization is a corporation, association, or group controlled, sanctioned, or chartered by a California Native American Tribe that is subject to its laws, the laws of the State of California, or the laws of the United States.

Important Dates

	Application deadline	

	The date (and time, where applicable) by which all applications must be submitted to the grantmaker. Time listed as “00:00” equates to midnight.	

 
	6/3/24 23:59	

	Expected award announcement	

	The date on which the grantor expects to announce the recipient(s) of the grant.	

Ongoing

	Period of performance	

	The length of time during which the grant money must be utilized.	

	Until funds expire	

Funding Details

	Total estimated available funding	

	The total projected dollar amount of the grant.	

	$1,550,000	

	Expected number of awards	

	A single grant opportunity may represent one or many awards. Some grantors may know in advance the exact number of awards to be given. Others may indicate a range. Some may wish to and wait until the application period closes before determining how many awards to offer; in this case, a value of “Dependent” will display.	

Dependent

	Estimated amount per award	

	Grant opportunities representing multiple awards may offer awards in the same amount or in varied amounts. Some may wish to wait until the application period closes before determining per-award amounts; in this case, a value of “Dependent” will display.	

Dependent
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Gambel quail transplanted. J. S. Logan
Unusual ducks visit interior. G. Neale
The mountain lion an enemy of the skunk. D. D. McLean

United States Forest Service Cooperation. L. H. Whiteman
	
Quail becoming scarcer in the Stanislaus National Forest. E. D. Bach
Deer in the El Dorado National Forest. E. L. Scott
Effect of forest fires on fish. J. R. Hall
Forest officers destroy predatory animals
The spiked buck law. S. J. Rhyne

Boy Scout Cooperation
	
New York scouts told how to conserve wild life
Conservation and wild life
Certain cardinal principles
A sample of the work of one scout

Reports
	
Fishery Products, April to June, 1916
Fishery Products, June to September, 1916
Violation of Fish and Game Laws
Seizures
Financial Report

1916

California Fish and Game 2(4). Fall 1916.

California clams. H. Heath
A possible enemy of the mosquito. C. H. Kennedy
Abalone pearl formation. J. H. Oliver
Fish and game in San Mateo County. J. S. Hunter
Shooting quail for market in San Mateo County. E. B. Ralston
Editorials
	
Our second birthday
A new department
A chain of game refuges for California
Fishing popular
Game resources of California advertised by Forest Service
Ranchers protect game
The campaign against the English sparrow
Regulations for the protection of migratory birds
Statement of the Federal Advisory Committee of the Migratory Bird Law
The Chamberlain-Hayden Game Sanctuary Bill
An Indian's view of burning and a reply
British Columbia has established the Hungarian partridge
Obtain an authoritative work on pheasant breeding free
Four classes of violators
Club urges protection of harmless snakes
A warden's duties in Pennsylvania
A new danger to birds in England
Some suggested changes in fish and game laws
For selfish reasons
Do cormorants eat fish?

Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
FEMA: Region VIII - Environmental Information


FEMA: Region VIII - Environmental Information

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2023 Grant Program Highlights | Office of Traffic Safety
Butte County Public HealthButte County Public Health (BCPH) conducted outreach and education with people experiencing homelessness to address pedestrian and bicycle safety. A walk audit was also conducted around shelters in Oroville and Chico where unhoused residents provided feedback on areas in need of improvement for biking and walking. BCPH held its first Smart Cycle class, where instructors provided training on biking skills, and launched helmet and bike safety pop-ups in city parks, offering quick safety information and distributing helmets to people in need to further promote safe biking practices.

University of California, Berkeley SafeTREC Complete Streets Safety Assessments and Community Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety Training ProgramUC Berkeley’s Safe Transportation Research and Education Center (SafeTREC) conducted 16 Complete Streets Safety Assessments (CSSA) throughout the state, with an increased emphasis on developing community action plans and evaluating safety improvements in historically underserved areas. CSSAs were conducted in 11 communities and five regions in 13 counties across the state to prioritize safe travel. The SafeTREC also conducted CSSAs in six smaller rural communities. The Community Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety Training (CPBST) program works with local neighborhood residents and health, transportation and safety advocates to understand a community’s walking and biking safety concerns and advance their pedestrian and bicycle safety goals. As of 2023, 126 pedestrian and bicycle safety trainings were conducted throughout California.

Southern California Association of GovernmentsThe Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) implemented community engagement strategies to improve the safety of pedestrians and bicyclists across the six-county region. These initiatives involved more than 400,000 individuals in 75 jurisdictions. SCAG provided more than $360,000 in funding through the Go Human Community Hubs Grant Program to 11 community-based organizations for innovative traffic safety and engagement projects. Notably, with the support of this grant, the People for Justice Mobility project organized open streets events that engaged thousands of residents to promote three proposed infrastructure projects for improved biking and walking safety in South Los Angeles. Additionally, SCAG launched a Safety Storytelling Campaign, which resulted in six impactful oral histories captured on video, spotlighting organizations leading traffic safety efforts. This concerted effort led to the facilitation of eight traffic safety training opportunities by community experts and prompted 11 jurisdictions to commit to traffic safety through SCAG’s Traffic Safety Pledge.
Law Enforcement and Civil Cost Recovery | CAL FIRE
Law Enforcement and Civil Cost Recovery | CAL FIRE

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Fire Protection
Law Enforcement and Civil Cost Recovery

 Law Enforcement and Civil Cost Recovery
Enforcing forest and fire laws, and bringing arsonists to justice


CAL FIRE Law Enforcement personnel are Peace Officers that may be called upon to enforce any of California's laws.  Their primary roles are to: conduct patrols, investigate fires, investigate reports of forest and fire law violations, make arrests, issue citations, conduct surveillance operations, collect and preserve evidence, and testify in court. 

Our officers are fighting back against arson.

If you suspect an arson-caused fire, call our anonymous hotline 1-800-468-4408.

Learn more about what we do

Determining the Cause


Our officers interview witnesses, conduct extended investigations, issue citations, and arrest suspects to help reduce wildland fires throughout California. Our K9-Unit helps our investigators quickly and reliably determine if accelerants or explosives were present. 

Civil Cost Recovery

Individuals who are determined to be responsible for a fire may be held accountable for the costs to suppress it. We pursue civil cost recovery cases where a person is allegedly responsible for the cause of a fire either through willfulness, negligence, or violation of law. 

Law Enforcement Intelligence
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Parcel post shipments of game
Oregon protects fur-bearing mammals
Administrative changes
Notes from the Los Angeles District
Cold weather and game
Valuable information on fish and game
In Memoriam—John X. De Witt
A hearing at Santa Rosa
Game laws vs. knowledge
Song-birds are killed
Attempt to abolish Klamath Lake Bird Reservation
Breeding ducks for sport
Golden beavers to be driven from homes
Children taught to recognize birds
Who is responsible?
Cemeteries as bird sanctuaries
Game wardens and automobiles
Domesticating minks
1915–16 duck season poorest in years
The effect of the war on birds
Hunting accidents
Reappearance of quail disease
A mixed ration for pheasants
1917 National Sportsmen's Show
Feeding houses for deer and quail

Hatchery and Fishery Notes
	
The people to blame for the high cost of fish
New quarters for Department of Fish Culture
Hatcheries in full operation
Fishways to be installed
Screens in irrigation ditches
New fish products
Commercial fishermen of California
Commercial fishery statistics
Shad spawn to be furnished eastern states
Try shad as a food fish
Preparation of fillet of shad
The removal of bones from cooked shad
Shad recipes

Conservation in Other States
	
Pennsylvania game sanctuaries
Unique game law
Wild life protection fund increased
Italy stops bird slaughter
The trespass law in Alabama
Minnesota advocates feeding quail
Edible birds' nests

Life History Notes
	
Ducks from the Great Salt Lake taken in California. H. C. Bryant
The opossum in Alameda County. E. Downing
Fawns born in winter
Nesting of the sooty grouse. B. H. Mace
Wilson snipe unusually abundant in Alameda County. E. Downing
The opossum in Amador County. C. E. Tubbs

United States Forest Service Co-operation.
	
Fish killed by mud flow. H. G. Merrill
Elk in Shasta County.