vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Departments | San Bruno, CA
YouTube 1400 & 1450 Bayhill Drive (901 Cherry Phase II)

YouTube Phase 1 Office Development

170 San Bruno Avenue West

Crestmoor, 300 Piedmont Avenue

2101 Sneath Lane

732 - 740 El Camino Real

Tanforan

The Crossings – Auto Dealerships

750 El Camino Real

345 El Camino Real

111 San Bruno Avenue West

840 San Bruno Avenue West

990 El Camino Real

1000 San Mateo Ave - Amazon Warehouse & Distribution Facility

Development Impact Fees & Capacity Charges

Long-Range Planning

Bayhill Specific Plan

Downtown Parking Management Plan

General Plan

Safety Element Update

Residential Design Guidelines

San Mateo Avenue Streetscape Plan

Transit Corridors Plan

U.S. Navy Site Specific Plan

Walk 'n Bike Plan

Zoning Code Update

Cannabis Regulations & Permitting

Planning Application Submittal Process

Planning Commission

Small Cell Wireless Communications Facilities in San Bruno

Cannabis Regulations & Permitting

Short-Term Residential Rental (STRR)

Successor Agency

2022 Building & Fire Code Update and Reach Codes

Cannabis Regulations & Permitting

Safety Element Update 

2023-2031 Housing Element Update

Community Services

Facility Rentals

Senior Center

Community Service Activity Guide 

eNewsletter

Community Recognition

Personal Tribute Record

Service Recognition Program

Community Recognition Award

Parks and Trees

Trees

Pruning / Removing a Tree

Report a Tree Related Issue

Tree Pruning Schedule

Tree Related Neighborhood Disputes (PDF)

Tree Fees Schedule

Athletic Fields

Universal Rental Application

Park Listings

Picnic Rentals

Reserve Online (CIVIC Rec)

City Park

Commodore Park

Grundy Park

Dogs in San Bruno Parks

7th and Walnut Park

Adopt A Park Program

Parks Projects

Florida Avenue Park

Centennial Plaza Improvement Project

Crestmoor Multi-Use Fields Master Plan Project

Senior Services

Bingo

Classes & Seminars

Computer Club

Connect With Us

Health & Social Services

Lunch Program

Monthly Activities Calendar

Monthly Newsletter

Transportation

Voluntary Membership Information

Volunteer

Recreation
The Current Trail | Placer County, CA
This is a large boulder on the downhill side of the trail and a sloping granite slab on the uphill side that form a V. Just below V-Rock is the Notch (see photo). This obstacle appears to be carved out of the granite in the area and offers a turn and steep decline to navigate. The next obstacle is the “S-turn.” This is a couple of large granite boulders, a tree, the wall on the uphill side of the trail and the drop-off of the downhill side. And just when you make it through that you approach the “Hairpin Turn.” This is an off camber granite slab, large granite boulders and a sharp left turn.Cadillac Hill ends with what some call the “Driveway.” It’s a huge granite slab that’s 30 yards long and feels like you're driving down a driveway. At the base of the hill there is a “graveyard.” This is a collection of memorials for long time users of the Rubicon Trail and some of the pets of those users.Through the ValleyOnce down on the floor of the valley, you will see a trail off to the north. This is the Long Lake Trail. It dead-ends about a mile out but provides some of the most beautiful scenes in the area. The trail follows along the Rubicon River as it heads towards the Granite Chief Wilderness and then on to Hell Hole Reservoir. After passing the Long Lake Trail, you cross Miller Creek and enter the Eldorado National Forest. Just ahead is the property line for the privately held Rubicon Springs and border with El Dorado County. Rubicon Springs allows overnight camping for a small fee and is the place to spend the night while traveling the Rubicon Trail. After Rubicon Springs the trail travels through El Dorado County and exits at Wentworth Springs or Loon Lake depending on which route you take.There are plenty of named obstacles as you travel further on the El Dorado County side including: Big Sluice, Old Sluice, the Slabs, Little Sluice and the Granite Bowl. Rubicon Trail Foundation

 
 
 

 

 

The Current Trail

Location

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

Contact

Directory of County Offices
 

 
 

Popular Links

Assessor

Auditor-Controller
Placer Center | California Conservation Corps
Project work in recent years has included trail construction, fuel reduction, stream clearance, tree planting, native flora planting and maintenance, highway vegetation maintenance, tree trimming, storm damage clean up, flood emergency response, wild land fire response, and fire camp support. Sponsors include city and county agencies, Department of Water Resources, CAL FIRE, State Parks, Caltrans, Cal Recycle, U.S. Forest Service, Placer County Resource Conservation District, Bureau of Reclamation, and others.
Emergency response is a major part of the CCC’s mission. The CCC Placer Center regularly responds to local and statewide emergencies, often deploying at a moment’s notice. Recent assignments include COVID-19 food bank support, winter storm recovery, wildland firefighting base camp support, and flood fighting. Corpsmembers may be required to work extended hours on these assignments and may earn additional pay.
Corpsmembers looking to pursue a career in culinary arts can earn their ServSafe food handler and manager certifications by working in the Placer Center’s kitchen. Corpsmembers learn how to operate an institutional kitchen while providing their fellow Corpsmembers with daily meals. Culinary Corpsmembers learn food preparation, tool usage, sanitation and safety, food storage and other skills. Watch how Placer Corpsmembers prepare meals each day for more than 80 Corpsmembers on the CCC YouTube page at this link.

 
 
 

Education and Training

 

Placer Corpsmembers size up a tree during a chain saw tree felling training class in 2021.

 

All Corpsmembers at the Placer Center are required to complete Corpsmember Orientation, Motivation, Education, and Training (COMET) and Core Training courses. The Conservation Awareness core course is instructed by subject matter experts from the Placer Nature Center. The Career Development and Transition core course is instructed by subject matter experts from the Placer School for Adults and the Placer Center’s Career Transition Navigator.
Placer Center also partners with Yuba City College and Sierra College to provide opportunities for Corpsmembers to attend a CAL FIRE Firefighter I qualifying academy.
Corpsmembers have many options for hands-on training, based on their interests, including:

 
 
 

CAL FIRE Firefighter Training
Chain Saw Training and Certification
List of Parks, Sports Fields, & Dog Parks - City of Piedmont

The east entrance to the park is at 711 Highland Avenue where large sloping lawns surround the city¹s Community Hall. A separate entrance to the park from Wildwood Avenue offers a scenic view of Witter Field at Piedmont High School and a panoramic vista of San Francisco Bay and Mt. Tamalpais.
This park's formal Exedra entryway with a distinctive blue ceramic vase is located at Highland and Magnolia Avenues in the center of town across the street from the Veteran's Building. The Community Hall and Exedra Plaza area are both venues which can be rented for weddings and other events by contacting the Recreation Department. In addition, there is a traditional Japanese Tea House near the Community Center which can provide a quiet shady place to read or contemplate.
The Children's Playground is designed around a majestic oak tree. The playground includes a climbing structure and sand area that are ideal for preschoolers. There are also several baby swings, a stepped seating area and benches. A drinking fountain and restroom complete this area.
There is a bowl-shaped lawn area near the Community Center which is great for a family picnic or a game of Frisbee. This is the site of community gatherings, such as, Movies in the Park, Harvest Festival, Fourth of July Band Concert, Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony, etc. To the south side near Guilford Road are two tennis courts.
Behind the Community Hall is the entrance to gurgling Bushy Dell Creek and a meandering, though somewhat steep path and dog run. Once the site of a hotel and spa in the late 1800s, the creek is shaded by redwoods and features a network of paths leading down the hill. The atmosphere is that of a dense forest, though visitors are just a block or two from nearby homes and school. The main trail runs for about a third of a mile, ending at the Piedmont school district's sports complex.
In connection with the city's Centennial Celebration, a history trail with nine markers commemorating key milestones has been created along with the re-creation of a rock grotto in the park, the site of mineral springs that once attracted visitors from across the Bay -- including such luminaries as Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) -- to come to the East Bay hills.
The Current Trail | Placer County, CA
The Rubicon Trail is the left fork and it’s here the trail takes on a different personality. From this turn, the high point of the trail at 7,700 feet, the trail becomes much more difficult.Three quarters of a mile after the turn you come to one of the first obstacles on the Placer County end of the trail. This is known as the Potato Patch. At the top is a large open area that is wide enough to provide multiple routes. The Potato Patch then narrows as it descends down the trail for the next 50 yards with rocks the size of basketballs.The trail soon opens up from the tree cover to a large granite area. At the west end of the granite is a ledge. It drops off about two feet but there are alternate routes of either side of the main trail offering easier routes.Observation PointJust around the corner from there is Observation Point. When traveling from the west to the east, this is the “we made it” moment. It sits atop Cadillac Hill and provides a great back drop for trail users to line up the rigs and take a group photo with the view looking west.From Observation Point, it’s all down hill to Rubicon Springs. Cadillac Hill is a steep and extremely difficult section of trail. There are several named obstacles as you travel down. The first is Morris Rock. This is a short but very steep section of trail. It was named for Steve Morris who has parked his Jeep above the obstacle during the Jeepers Jamboree for the last 50+ years to assist travelers up the obstacle. The next obstacle is “V-Rock.” This is a large boulder on the downhill side of the trail and a sloping granite slab on the uphill side that form a V. Just below V-Rock is the Notch (see photo). This obstacle appears to be carved out of the granite in the area and offers a turn and steep decline to navigate. The next obstacle is the “S-turn.” This is a couple of large granite boulders, a tree, the wall on the uphill side of the trail and the drop-off of the downhill side. And just when you make it through that you approach the “Hairpin Turn.”
Environmental Review and Permitting

The Western Joshua Tree Conservation Act (WJTCA) is landmark legislation passed in July 2023 that establishes new permitting systems to authorize both incidental take of western Joshua tree and the trimming and removal of live and dead western Joshua trees, creates a fund to acquire high quality western Joshua tree habitat, and directs CDFW to develop a conservation plan with input from governmental agencies, California Native American tribes, and the public.

Mitigation

Advance Mitigation
Conservation and Mitigation Banking
Mitigation Land Management and Endowments

Environmental Review and Permitting Projects

CDFW is now accepting electronic submittals through the EPIMS Document Repository. 
EPIMS Information

Other Agencies with Environmental Review Responsibilities

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
National Marine Fisheries Service
California Office of Historic Preservation
California Coastal Commission
State Water Resources Control Board
Regional Water Quality Control Boards
California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection

Habitat Conservation Planning Branch
	1010 Riverside Parkway, West Sacramento, CA 95605
	Mailing: P.O. Box 944209, Sacramento, CA 94244-2090

Fishing Directory
Ocean Sport Fishing
Inland Sport Fishing
Commercial Fishing
Licenses and Report Cards
Regulations
Fishing & Diving Records
Fishing Passport
Fish Hatcheries, Stocking

Hunting Directory
Deer
Bear
Upland Game Birds
Waterfowl
Elk
Pronghorn
Wild Pig
Small Mammals
Hunter Education
Licenses & Tags
Regulations

Licensing Information
Fishing Licenses
Hunting Licenses
Purchase a License / Register for GO ID
License Agent Support
License & Permit Directory

Conservation Directory
Species Management / Data
Threatened and Endangered Species
Environmental Review
CDFW Lands
Grant Opportunities
Landscape Conservation Planning
Marine Resources
Spill Response
Water & Watersheds

Learning Directory
Classroom Aquarium
Fishing in the City
Hunter Education
Living with Wildlife
Publications

About CDFW

Budget
Justice, Equity, Diversity, Inclusion
Law Enforcement
Organizational Structure
Strategic Vision
Tribal Affairs 

Opportunities

Employment
Forest Stewardship | CAL FIRE
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.
When choosing species to plant near oaks, remember that oaks are adapted to California’s hot dry summers and cannot tolerate excess moisture during the dry season. Plant only drought-tolerant plants that require no summer water, and even those should be no closer than 6 feet from the base of the tree. Do not plant any vegetation that needs summer irrigation—those plants have thick roots that can inhibit the oak’s air and water exchange. Any irrigation should be done outside of the Root Protection Zone (RPZ), an area about 1.5 times larger than the dripline.
Many of the precautions to protect oaks are actually ways to protect the root system. Keep this in mind as you make decisions to care for your property and trees.
 

 More Oak Resources

UC Oak Woodland Management
California Oaks Foundation
Regenerating Rangeland Oaks in California
How to Collect, Store, and Plant Acorns
Sudden Oak Death - California Oak Mortality Task Force
A Field Guide to Insects and Diseases of CA Oaks


 Publications for Private Forestland Owners
 


 Forest Management Handbook for Small-Parcel Owners
 

Forests in the Sierra Nevada and southern Cascade Range are being stressed by many factors that put them at risk. High-severity wildfire, drought stress, insect outbreaks, disease, and a backdrop of changing climate are a few. A significant portion of Sierra Nevada and southern Cascades forests are owned and managed as small parcels (10 to 100 acres) by nonindustrial private landowners. The Forest Management Handbook for Small Parcel Landowners is designed to help landowners determine what, if any, management actions need to be done, and how to obtain technical and financial support to manage private forestland.

Full Handbook (PDF)
The 2023-24 California Spending Plan: Resources and Environmental Protection
$8.6 million from the General Fund spread over three years for the
nutria eradication program, and $8 million in ongoing special funds to
provide continued support for CDFW’s cannabis regulatory and enforcement
program.
Increases Positions for Permitting of Energy and Water
Infrastructure Projects. The budget provides $10.2 million
from the General Fund in 2023‑24—of which $9.6 million is ongoing—and
authority for 40 positions for CDFW to review and authorize permits for
energy and water infrastructure projects. The department estimates it
will experience a significant increase in workload to manage lake and
streambed alteration agreements, incidental take permits, consistency
determinations, and mitigation bank documents associated with a growing
number of energy and water projects. CDFW also intends to use these
expanded resources to provide applicants with more pre-submission
consultation with the goal of expediting and improving the permitting
process.
Establishes Western Joshua Tree Conservation
Act. Budget trailer legislation—Chapter 51 of 2023
(SB 122, Committee on Budget and Fiscal Review)—creates the Western
Joshua Tree Conservation Act, which provides new authorities to CDFW
related to the western Joshua tree (WJT), which is particularly
susceptible to the effects of climate change. The desert region that is
home to the WJT is also expected to be the site of an increasing number
of alternative energy projects. The new law allows CDFW to authorize the
incidental take of the WJT for these and other types of projects (such
as housing development) if certain conditions are met; namely, if the
permittee either mitigates impacts of WJT removal or pays an in-lieu fee
for each WJT removed. Fees will be deposited into a new special fund and
continuously appropriated to CDFW to acquire and manage WJT conservation
lands. The administration estimates that fees ultimately could generate
as much as $185 million in annual revenue over the next several years.
CDFW may delegate authority to cities or counties to authorize
North Sonoma Mountain Regional Park and Open Space Preserve
The park includes a 4-mile section of the Bay Area Ridge Trail, which connects to adjacent Jack London State Historic Park. 

Trails 
North Sonoma Mountain Ridge Trail

Length: 3.8-miles one way
Hiking Time: About three hours one-way at a moderate pace
Difficulty: Moderate to strenuous

The North Sonoma Mountain Ridge Trail is approximately 4 miles and climbs to nearly 2,000 feet, connecting to the western boundary of Jack London State Historic Park. This trail appeals to hikers seeking a moderate to the strenuous outing. Hikers wanting an easier walk can return at any point before reaching Jack London.
The trail begins near a grove of coast redwoods and a footbridge over the south fork of Matanzas Creek. It crosses open fields, and through gradual switchbacks, climbs the mountain's north slope through stands of oaks and bay laurels and fields of native bunchgrass.
Most of the trail is forested though some sections open to stunning views of the Santa Rosa Plain, Bennett Valley and Sonoma Valley. At points, hikers are treated to 180-degree views of Taylor and Bennett mountains, Mount Saint Helena, Hood Mountain, Sugarloaf Ridge and other North Bay peaks. Winter and spring hikers will see vernal pools and colorful wildflowers. At the connection with Jack London, hikers can continue into the state park and explore its 26-mile trail network.
The trail is a piece of the larger Bay Area Ridge Trail, an evolving effort to create 550 miles of continuous public trail ringing San Francisco Bay. Segments of the Bay Area Ridge Trail also are located within Jack London. With the opening of North Sonoma Mountain, there are now about 9 miles of Bay Area Ridge Trail on the mountain.
Umbrella Tree Trail

Length: 1 mile one way
Hiking time: One hour
Difficulty: Moderate

The Umbrella Tree Trail is a steady climb of about 1 mile to a giant California bay tree cluster and gorgeous views. The trail begins near the accessible parking area above the ranger residence and follows a former ranch road through forests of oaks and bays. Most of the climb is shaded, but the last section opens to expansive grasslands.
Rare Juniper Trail
All features of the State Park are protected; collecting or damaging natural or cultural resources is prohibited by law.
Dogs are not allowed on any California State Parks trails, with the exception of Service dogs.
Please stay on the trail at all times. Certain resident species of snakes are venomous. In the unlikely event that you encounter a snake on your walk, simply stop and let it go its own way.

There are a total of 10 posts along the trail. The numbers below correspond with the numbers on each post.
This rare Joshua tree-California Juniper habitat once covered much of the valley floor, but most was lost to the agricultural boom beginning in the late 1800s. Remaining stands are now threatened by solar energy. This habitat is a haven for animals, and in favorable conditions, the Joshua trees bloom with a soft white pineapple-shaped flower. In the spring you will find a variety of annual wildflowers alongside the trail.The best part of this trail is experiencing the sights, smells and sounds of the Joshua tree/California juniper woodland, and the feeling that you are a long way from any human development.Note as you move along the trail that there are both female junipers (with berries), and males (with tiny cones on the ends of twigs). The smaller, younger junipers may have neither. How many wood rat nests can you find at the base of the junipers?But take caution as you explore; as one of my former students said, "When you get too close to a Joshua tree, you bleed!"Please proceed approximately one quarter mile down the Ripley Nature Trail to begin the Rare Juniper Trail. Text by Milt Stark
1. A Tall, Single Trunk
A seedling of a California juniper has a single trunk. Typically, the seedlings form a "burl" at the base from which multiple tree trunks then grow. Most of the junipers around you have 2 - 12 trunks.In this unusual specimen, the burl did not form. Single-trunked junipers are very rare; we have found only seven in this woodland but none are as well developed as this one.
2. A Second Single-Trunked Juniper
This also appears to be a single-trunked juniper. No burl is found at the base.
Health Services | VA Minneapolis Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Learn more about the cardiology care we provide

 Critical care
 

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).
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Minneapolis health care
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.
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Minneapolis health care
If you’re eligible for VA dental care, we offer a full range of quality dental services to prevent and treat decay, gum disease and missing teeth, including:

Routine exams, x-rays, oral cancer screening and teeth cleaning
Restorative procedures, including fillings, crowns and bridges
Comprehensive surgical care, including extractions (pulling teeth), dental implants and biopsies
Routine and advanced prosthodontic care, including partial and complete dentures
Routine and advanced periodontal care, including deep cleaning, root canals, gum treatments, and supporting bone care
Dental appliances, including night-guards and sleep appliances

We use the latest digital dental technology, such as, 3D scanning, 3D x-rays, machine milling and 3D printing.

 Diabetic care
 

Common conditions: Diabetes type 1 and type 2