vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Fishing and Hunting Regulations

As a result, digital publication of all supplemental regulations content is not completed until early Summer and may not be available at the time of this update.
	
Up-to-date Klamath Basin regulations will be found in the 2024-2024 Fishing Regulations Supplement, expected to be published by July 1, 2024.

We remind anglers to call the Klamath and Trinity River Information Hotline: 1 (800) 564-6479, where up-to-date information is available. This hotline includes Klamath/Trinity salmon and steelhead regulations, Fall Chinook quota updates and other information.
	

 Central Valley Sportfishing 

 Sport fishing regulations for the American, Feather, Mokelumne and Sacramento rivers are adopted each year by the California Fish and Game Commission at their May meeting. As a result, digital publication of all supplemental regulations content is not completed until early summer around July 1. See the 2022-2023 Supplemental Regulations (PDF) (opens in new tab).
	

 

Commercial Fishing
Regulations for the commercial take of fish, crustaceans, mollusks and marine plants
	

2024 Commercial Fishing Digest (PDF) 
effective April 1, 2024
More commercial fishing regulation information

 

Mammal Hunting
Regulations for taking big and small game mammals, furbearers and nongame
	

2024 Big Game Hunting Digest
includes: hunt seasons, tag quotas and drawing for deer, elk, pronghorn antelope and bighorn sheep; bear and wild pig hunting; other related hunting regulations

2023-2024 Mammal Hunting BOOKLET (PDF)(opens in new tab)
	(Compiled through June 2024) includes regulations for: hunting small and big game mammals; trapping furbearers (fox, badger, beaver and raccoon, etc.); hunting nongame animals (bobcat, coyote, weasel, etc.)
Mammal Hunting Regulations (HTML)(opens in new tab)

 

Bird Hunting & Land Use
Regulations for taking waterfowl, migratory and upland game birds
	

2023-2024 Waterfowl, Upland Game Hunting and Land Use Regulations BOOKLET (PDF)(opens in new tab) 
Upland Game Bird Hunting Regulations (HTML) link opens in new window

Upland Game Bird Summary
The Forest of Nisene Marks State Park
FEES - There is a $8 vehicle day-use fee. [Regular Sized Auto: $8 (Senior $7, age 62 or older); Bus Parking (10-24 passengers): $50; Bus Parking (25+ passengers): $100]
BICYCLES are allowed only on Aptos Creek Fire Road and four "hike-and-bike" single track trails below the steel bridge - the four trails are Aptos Rancho Trail, Split Stuff Trail, Terrace Trail, and Vienna Woods Trail.
DOGS are only allowed on Aptos Creek fire Road and the four single-track trails below the steel bridge (named above). Except for service animals, dogs are prohibited beyond the gate at the Porter picnic area parking lot. Dogs must be attended and on leashes no longer than six feet at all times. For a list of locations you can take your dog in Santa Cruz County, please click here.
HORSES are only allowed and the four single-track trails below the steel bridge (named above). Horses are not allowed past the steel bridge.
CAMPING - there is currently no camping in the park. West Ridge Trail Camp is closed. FIRES are not allowed anywhere in the park. 
 
Community Groups
Please click here to arrange an interpretive talk or guided experience for your organized community group (minimum 10 total participants, minimum 2 weeks' lead time). These interpretive services are contingent upon staff availability.
Volunteer with the Trail Crew
Visit http://www.advocatesfnm.org/ for details.
The Nisene Marks Volunteer Trail Crew helps make it possible for everyone to safely enjoy the beauty of our park. The Trail Crew meets the third Sunday of each month at 9:30am at the entrance kiosk, rain or shine. A typical workday lasts until mid-afternoon. Please bring your own work gloves, lunch, and water. Gain a unique perspective of The Forest of Nisene Marks State Park; enjoy a lively and productive experience with others who share a love of these redwood forests. Learn the satisfaction of participating in a vital part of the park's ability to educate and inspire the public! Event made possible by the Advocates of Nisene Marks and the Nisene Marks Trail Crew.
FAQs • Wireless
These federal and state laws preempt the cities from limiting the number of small cells being deployed. 

8.
What does the City of Dublin’s Wireless Ordinance do?

The updated ordinance:protects the visual character of the City and “ensures against the creation of visual blight”;establishes a process of obtaining necessary permits for small cells; and3.   provides development standards and regulations, and design review criteria for small cells. 

9.
What have other cities done?

Cities around the country are either working toward updating or have already updated their wireless ordinances to include small cell technology. These updated ordinances ensure compliance with various state and federal regulations. 

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Draft Language

California Code of Regulations, title 18, section 25137

 

 

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Big Basin Redwoods State Park Launches Summer Shuttle Service for Weekends, Holidays
Friends of Santa Cruz State ParksJennifer MurrayJennifer@MillerMaxfield.com
 
Free pilot shuttle program and increased METRO bus service will increase park access on summer weekends and holidays in 2024
 
BOULDER CREEK, Calif. — Just in time for the busy Memorial Day holiday weekend, California State Parks and Friends of Santa Cruz State Parks announced today that access to Big Basin Redwoods State Park will increase this summer with the addition of a free pilot shuttle program, a new interim parking area, and weekend Santa Cruz METRO bus service to the park.
The new State Parks shuttle will operate on a loop within Big Basin from a new interim satellite parking area at Saddle Mountain, located at the intersection of Highway 236 and Little Basin Road, to the main day-use area near the park’s former headquarters. This will augment existing reservation parking located in the historic core of the park at the main day-use area. This pilot shuttle program will increase day-use access to the park in this interim period while permanent park facilities are being planned after being lost in the 2020 CZU Fire.
The new 14-passenger, ADA-accessible shuttle, with a bike rack for two bicycles, will operate from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends and holidays from Memorial Day weekend, May 25, 2024 to Labor Day, September 2, 2024. Reservations will be available for day-use parking at the park for $8 ($6 day-use parking fee plus a $2 reservation fee). Once parking reservations in the heart of the park are full, visitors will be able to make reservations to park at Saddle Mountain to ride the shuttle into the park. State Parks’ day-use passes and other park entry programs are honored, but a $2 reservation fee still applies.
Visitors are encouraged to check availability and make a reservation online in advance to guarantee access to the limited parking areas.If the shuttle parking area isn’t fully reserved, first-come, first-served parking will be available for $10 per vehicle, payable by credit card at the kioskAll fees will support the park
Santa Cruz METRO started offering weekend bus service to the park on Bus Route 35 in March. Service will continue through spring and summer with five stops a day at the park.
Laws and Regulations Related to Records | New York State Archives
From there, click on the appropriate law (e.g., "CVP" for Civil Practice Law and Rules) and follow the links to the desired article and section of that law.
Other regulations pertaining to state and local government records are available via the Department of State's New York Code, Rules and Regulations (NYCRR) page. Locate a particular citation and follow the links to the appropriate title, chapter, subchapter, and part.

 

 

 Local Government Records Law and Regulations 
 Arts and Cultural Affairs Law  
Local Government Records Law (Article 57-A) Consolidates former sections of the Arts and Cultural Affairs Law, Public Officers Law, Town Law, County Law, and Village Law into one statute promoting improved management of local government records. This is the single most important law dealing with local government records.  
 
Local Government Historian Law (Section 57.07, subdivision one) Clarifies the records-related responsibilities of local government historians.  
 
Regulations of the Commissioner of Education  
Part 185, 8NYCRR Describes how local governments meet requirements of the Local Government Records Law. The law does the following: 

Details the responsibilities of records management officers (RMOs) and the Local Government Records Advisory Council (LGRAC),  
Discusses the issuance of records retention and disposition schedules,  
Sets procedures for the disposition of records not listed on schedules and for records rendered unusable by disasters,  
Provides standards for creating and maintaining micrographic and electronic records,  
Provides criteria for contracted records storage facilities, and  
Establishes eligibility criteria for local governments applying for Local Government Records Management Improvement Fund (LGRMIF) grants.  

Exceptions
Exceptions to Applying Retention Periods Indicated in Schedule This section of the Retention and Disposition Schedule for New York Local Government Records (LGS-1) details situations where records can or must be retained beyond their retention period.
 

 Laws relating to Local Government Records Management Improvement Fund (LGRMIF)   
 State Finance Law 
Section 97-i
Covers the management of the New York State Local Government Records Management Improvement Fund by the State Comptroller and the Commissioner of Taxation and Finance. 
 
Civil Practice Law and Rules 
Section 8018 and Section 8021
Scientific Collecting Permits

Scientific Collecting Permits

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HomeLicensing  Scientific Collecting


	Scientific Collecting Permits
	
	

Fish and Game Code (FGC) sections 1002, 1002.5 and 1003 authorize the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (Department) to issue permits for the take or possession of wildlife, including mammals, birds and the nests and eggs thereof, reptiles, amphibians, fish, certain plants and invertebrates for scientific, educational, and propagation purposes. The Department currently implements this authority through Section 650, Title 14, California Code of Regulations (CCR), by issuing Scientific Collecting Permits (SCP) to take or possess wildlife for such purposes.

Note: With the new regulations effective Oct. 1, 2018, and the new Scientific Collecting Permit Portal (SCPP) live, we will be updating this page with new information and to optimize organizational format. 
	

Regulations ApplicationReportingFeesSpeciesContactsSupport

Scientific Collecting Permit Regulations Effective October 1, 2018
On May 1, 2018, the Office of Administrative Law (OAL) approved the regulatory changes affecting for Scientific Collecting Permits (SCPs)(OAL regulatory file 2018-0320-05S) for sections 650 and 703, Title 14, California Code of Regulations (CCR). Refer to Departmental Rulemaking: Scientific Collecting Permits for the full rulemaking file.
Regulatory Language

Section 650 Regulations (PDF) (definitions and guidance for SCPs)
Section 703 Regulations (PDF) (fees and forms for SCPs)

Summary of Regulatory and Operational Changes Affecting SCPs (PDF) - table comparison of "new vs. old" regulations and procedures
Phased Implementation
As noted under subsection (a)(7) of Section 650, Title 14, CCR, there will be overlap of SCPs issued from previous years with SCPs issued under the regulations effective October 1, 2018, as described below.
Operational Procedure | CPOST
CPOST operates pursuant to the Federal Code of Regulations, Title 29, Sections 29 and 30; the California Labor Code, Chapter 4, Division 3; the California Code of Regulations (CCR), Title 8, Division 1, Chapter 2, Sub-chapter 1, Article 4; and the California Government Code (GC), Title 2, Division 3, Part 1, Chapter 1, Article 9.
The CPOST Commission shall adopt rules as it deems necessary for efficient operations, per PC, Section 13600(e). These rules shall be in conformance with the State Personnel Board rules and regulations, the Department of Personnel Administration rules and regulations, and the provisions of the Bargaining Unit 6 MOU.
II. Mission
The mission of the CPOST is to establish standards for the training and professional development of rank-and-file state correctional peace officers, as well as first line and second line supervisory state correctional peace officers. CPOST engages in these efforts to create a broader understanding of the functions and responsibilities of the state correctional peace officer role within the criminal justice system.
In order to accomplish its mission, the CPOST will:
a. Develop, approve, and monitor standards for the selection and training of state correctional peace officer apprentices.
b. Develop, approve, and monitor standards for the Apprenticeship Program across all applicable classifications, including establishing work processes for each classification and verifying the completion of work process hours by apprentices. The Apprenticeship Program Operating Procedures are hereby incorporated by reference.
c. Develop, approve, and monitor standards for first-line and second-line supervisory training.
d. Develop, approve, and monitor standards for supplemental training for correctional peace officer classifications.
e. Toward the accomplishment of these objectives, the CPOST may confer with, and avail itself of the assistance and recommendations of, other state and local agencies, boards, or commissions, as well as subject matter experts.
 III. Executive Director (ED)
a. The ED is responsible for daily operation and oversight of the CPOST support staff, including workload issues, staff vacation and sick leave balances, labor/personnel disputes, personnel actions, etc.
b. The ED is also responsible for administration of policy and oversight functions for CDCR’s Apprenticeship Program.
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FAQs • Dublin • CivicEngage
Height limits are as follows:Front yard: Four feetSide yard: Six feetStreet side yard: Six feetRear yard: Six feetTraffic visibility area: Two feet, six inches Residential Fence, Wall and hedge Regulations

4.
Can I build a fence higher than six feet?

Yes. A side yard, street side yard, or back yard fence or wall located in a Residential district may be extended an additional two feet (eight feet total height) through the use of a framed wooden lattice capable of admitting not less than 50% light.	

5.
What is a traffic visibility area?

The traffic visibility area is the area on a corner lot formed by measuring 30 feet from the intersection of two street-side lot lines and connecting the two points.For more details or a diagram, please contact the Planner on duty in the Planning Division at (925) 833-6610.	

6.
What types of fences are prohibited?

The following fences are prohibited in the City of Dublin: Barbed wire ElectrifiedRazor wire fencesChain-link fences in most areasCall the Planning Division at (925) 833-6610 for more information on chain linked fences.	

7.
What are the property line setbacks for an accessory structure?

Please refer to Zoning Ordinance Section 8.040.020 or contact the Planning Division at (925) 833-6610 for clarification.Please contact the Planning Division prior to constructing an accessory structure. Residential Accessory Structures Brochure

8.
Does an accessory structure require a building permit?

To find out if your proposed accessory structure requires a Building Permit please contact the Building & Safety Division at (925) 833-6620 or visit the Building & Safety Building Permit webpage.	

9.
Can I keep my inoperable vehicle in my driveway?

No. The City prohibits the parking of non-operational and/or unregistered vehicles in public view.	

10.
Can I park a vehicle registered with the Department of Motor Vehicles as non-operational in public view?

No. Vehicles registered with the Department of Motor Vehicles as non-operational are not considered to be registered vehicles for the purpose of the City ordinance and may not be parked in public view.