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 May 13, 2024
 
 

 Superior Court of Alameda County Celebrates Jurors
 

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 Feb 13, 2024
 
 

 Invitation to Comment - Local Rule Appendix C
 

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 Nov 17, 2023
 
 

Department of Child Support Services Cases Moving to In-Person Hearings

 Oct 31, 2023
 
 

Invitation to Comment 

 Oct 23, 2023
 
 

All Court Clerks’ Offices Now Open Until 3 p.m. throughout County 

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<p><a href="https://tenovallc.pinpointhq.com/en" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Nationwide &#8211; Vacancies for Veterans &amp; Military Spouses</a></p>

<p><a href="https://app.hiremilitary.us/job-result?type=internship" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Nationwide &#8211; SkillBridge (CSP) Internships</a></p>

<p><a href="https://tenovallc.pinpointhq.com/en?search=police" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Multiple Locations – Police Officer</a></p>

<p><a href="https://sjobs.brassring.com/TGnewUI/Search/home/HomeWithPreLoad?PageType=JobDetails&amp;partnerid=16030&amp;siteid=6098&amp;Areq=414007BR#jobDetails=3255241_6098" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fairbanks, AK &#8211; Background Investigator</a></p>

<p><a href="https://sjobs.brassring.com/TGnewUI/Search/home/HomeWithPreLoad?PageType=JobDetails&amp;partnerid=16030&amp;siteid=6098&amp;Areq=#jobDetails=3255300_6098" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Diamond Bar, CA &#8211; Inside Auto Claim Trainee</a>&nbsp;</p>
VA News
For them and many others, the mobile (or nomad) lifestyle is a call back to the experience of military service—with regular deployments, tight living quarters and the ability to innovate on the go. </p>

<p>As the first NCA employee to perform outreach at RTR, Wright found a receptive audience. During the three-day event, he spoke to over 150 Veterans and others regarding burial and memorial benefits earned through military service and the financial savings found in using NCA and VA benefits. For those planning to utilize a VA National Cemetery, that could mean up to $8,500 in savings.</p>

<p>The popularity of NCA’s outreach during RTR, and the need to reach more Veterans within the mobile lifestyle community, led Wright to contact RTR&#8217;s founder, Bob Wells, one of the community’s most well-known advocates and communicators. Wells has over 20 years of &#8220;vandwelling&#8221; and has amassed over 725,000 subscribers to his &#8220;Cheap RV Living&#8221; YouTube channel. Famously, he appeared in the 2021 Academy Award winning film, &#8220;Nomadland,&#8221; which tells the story of a widow traveling the United States discovering her new life in the nomad community.</p>

<p>Wright met up with Wells and Cody—his dog—at his van in Pahrump, Arizona. VA burial and memorial benefits are a particularly poignant topic for Wells, and he spoke of his own family’s experience of interring his son at Fort Richardson National Cemetery in 2011. In the video, he recounts the cemetery staff&#8217;s care and dignity for his son and how all Veterans and their families receive the same honorable burial at a national shrine when using their VA memorial benefits.</p>

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The 2024-25 Budget: Proposition 2 Debt Payment Proposals
While previous CalPERS payments under Proposition 2 resulted in savings over time, the Governor’s proposed application of the 2023‑24 payment would mean the state does not yield any future savings (after 2024‑25) from this payment. That is, all of the savings associated with the payment would accrue to 2024‑25 with zero benefit to future years. 
Proposed Use of 2023‑24 Payment Appears to Violate Constitution by Supplanting State Contribution in 2024‑25. The CalPERS Board has full rate setting authority to establish required employer contributions, which means that the final rates adopted by the CalPERS Board for 2024‑25 would be required under law. The Governor also proposes to use the 2023‑24 payment to supplant the state’s actuarially required contributions to CalPERS in 2024‑25. This appears to violate the constitution’s requirement that the payment supplement, and not supplant, the amounts otherwise provided for the fiscal year and following fiscal year.
Alternatives
Given that the Governor’s proposal appears to be unconstitutional, we outline some alternatives for the Legislature that would also achieve budget savings while adhering to the constitutional requirements of Proposition 2. All of these options involve trade‑offs. The first set of options would maximize savings in the budget window—potentially at a similar level as the Governor’s proposal—but result in lower savings for future years. The second option results in more savings in the multiyear window, but lower savings for the long term. The final option includes essentially no short‑term budgetary savings, but would improve the condition of the state’s budget over the very long term. Ultimately, the Legislature will need to balance the trade‑offs of any potential option with the need to address the significant budget problem facing the state.
Maximize Savings in the Budget Window
The main benefit of the combination of these alternatives is that it would result in approximately the same General Fund savings as assumed in the Governor’s budget. The main trade‑off is that it would mean the state pays less toward unfunded liabilities in aggregate compared to recent Proposition 2‑related actions.
Use 2024‑25 Requirement to Pay for Portion of State’s CalSTRS Contribution.
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Every 11 years on average the sun reaches a peak period of activity called "Solar Maximum" or "Solar Max" for short. This is followed 5-6 years later, by a period of relative quiet called "Solar Minimum". During Solar Max, there are many sunspots, prominences, and solar storms (solar flares, and coronal mass ejections), all of which can affect communications and technology on Earth. During solar max there can be hundreds of sunspots, formed when magnetic field lines just below the Sun's surface become twisted and poke through the Solar Photosphere.
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Support Future You by Saving Now - CalPERS PERSpective
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Retirement Benefits • News & Events
Support Future You by Saving Now
1 month ago

Your future self won’t want to work as hard as you do today — and likely doesn’t want to work at all. That’s the goal of retirement, but getting there means planning today and not putting it off. 

“No one ever complains about having too much money in retirement, but they do complain about not having enough,” said Retirement Specialist Jasmine Bauer, who works for Nationwide on the team supporting California Savings Plus, a voluntary retirement program that allows state of California employees to supplement retirement benefits through pre-tax and Roth payroll contributions. It offers a 401(k) and 457(b) that help bridge any gap in what you will need in retirement, and the amount that your pension, savings, and Social Security will replace.
Bauer hosts retirement planning educational sessions for CalPERS members throughout the year. At a recent CalPERS Benefits Education Event (CBEE), she led classes on deferred compensation, or extra retirement income, which is in addition to what you’ll receive through your CalPERS pension, Social Security, and any other savings.
“You can start contributing now and stop as life happens, but your money is going to keep working for you,” she said. “The worst thing you can do for yourself is nothing at all.”
How Do I Get Started?
Even if you start with $50 a month, that’s better than nothing at all. Depending on your employer, CalPERS offers a variety of deferred compensation plans that allow you to supplement your retirement benefits through pre-tax and after-tax options.
The CalPERS 457 Plan, which includes pre-tax and after-tax options, is for participating public agency and school employees. It allows you to defer any amount — subject to annual limits — from your paycheck on a pre-tax basis. Sign up for a CalPERS 457 Plan webinar to learn more and get started.
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It can't store information about you - the actual computer user - unless you specifically provide it. When you visit a website, a cookie can show if your computer has been used to visit the site before, helping the Web manager to track how many visitors return to the site. A cookie also can store information about your computer, like the type of operating system you use, your Web browser, etc. That information helps website operators fine-tune their sites so they work well with your computer and software. You can set your Web browser not to allow cookies. Check your browser help files to learn how. However, that may mean some functions on a website may not work properly.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

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Active-Duty Service Members And VA Health Care | Veterans Affairs
If you're a Veteran who's recently separated from active duty, including active National Guard or Reserve duty, you may be eligible for VA health care for all or some of your health care needs. We’ll determine your eligibility based on your service history, VA disability rating, income, and other factors. If you had active-duty status for training purposes only, you don’t qualify for VA health care.Learn more about VA health care eligibility 
Find out how to apply for VA health care
You and your family may also qualify for temporary health coverage through the Department of Defense’s TRICARE program. If you’re a member of the National Guard and Reserve, your coverage options will depend on your military status before you separate. You’ll have 90 days from your separation date to change your health plan.
Learn about how to enroll for temporary TRICARE coverage after separation on the TRICARE website

Eligibility after retirement
You may be eligible for the Department of Defense’s TRICARE program as a military retiree. Your family members may also qualify for care. You’ll need to enroll within 90 days after your retirement date even if you’re already enrolled in TRICARE on active duty.
Learn about how to enroll in TRICARE as a military retiree on the TRICARE website
You may also be eligible for certain VA health care benefits.Learn more about VA health care eligibility 
Find out how to apply for VA health care
If you’re being medically retired from active duty
You may be eligible to receive care through VA for any service-connected disabilities. You may also qualify to receive all other care through TRICARE. Your eligible family members may also qualify for care through TRICARE.
To learn more about your options, talk with a VA benefits counselor. Your counselor will help you determine what your military and VA medical board ratings mean and how they affect your options. Your counselor will also help you apply for benefits.
Call our health benefits hotline at 877-222-8387 to connect with a benefits counselor. If you have hearing loss, call TTY: 800-877-8339.
VA News
<p>In the United States, an estimated 21.2% of adults have arthritis. That’s more than 53 million Americans.</p>

<p>Arthritis refers to any disorder that affects the joints—with the most common types being osteoarthritis, gout and rheumatoid arthritis. Primary care providers may refer Veterans with arthritis to a rheumatologist, a specialist who treats arthritis and other autoimmune conditions.</p>

<p>Due to a nationwide shortage of rheumatologists, access to care is constrained, particularly in rural locales. To better serve our Veterans, VA will be instituting the National TeleRheumatology Enterprise-Wide Initiative in 2024. The TeleRheumatology program enables Veterans to connect with a rheumatologist remotely for diagnostic and follow-up appointments. This saves Veterans from traveling long distances for an in-person appointment.</p>

<p>Natalia Brown is a physician assistant at Pittsburgh VA. She treats Veterans in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio through TeleRheumatology.</p>

<p>“TeleRheumatology is a great option because we never want to have a Veteran miss a follow-up because of distance or commuting,” Brown said. “We pride ourselves in maintaining a very steady relationship and open lines of communication. Because if we lose follow-ups, conditions flare.”</p>

<h2 class="wp-block-heading">Simple, convenient process</h2>

<p>As arthritis and other rheumatic diseases are chronic conditions, Brown says she sees Veterans “for life.” Most Veterans typically require a check-in every three to six months following their diagnosis.</p>

<p>Through TeleRheumatology, Veterans can meet with their provider from home through VA Video Connect, VA’s secure video conferencing app. They can also visit a VA facility that offers telehealth services on-site.</p>
VA’s mission to better serve all - VA News
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HomeHealthTop StoriesVA’s mission to better serve allVA’s mission to better serve allBuilding equity and ending harassment for underserved populations
May 7, 2023
Maria Shores
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VA has renewed its focus to foster a safe and inclusive environment for all Veterans and employees. VA’s new mission statement reflects a new VA that is intent on creating an environment where all have equitable opportunities to thrive, including women, LGBTQ+ individuals and underserved populations.

“To fulfill President Lincoln’s promise to care for those who have served in our nation’s military and for their families, caregivers, and survivors.”

This statement reflects the changing needs of VA’s evolving population. VA serves more minority populations, LGBTQ+ individuals and women Veterans now than ever before.
Mental Health Care | VA Central Arkansas Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Some persons may need more support than others, but all deserve the chance to take charge of their recovery journey at whatever level their strengths and motivation allow.
	 
Recovery also means that all persons, regardless of how severe their symptoms might be, should have hope of getting better or at least learning to manage their problems enough to be able to meet personal goals. To do so may well require not only treatment, but support from family or friends, and many other things that can improve their chances of “recovery.”
	 
Importantly, recovery in this sense is an ongoing process of moving on with one’s life, and it doesn’t necessarily mean a cure or that the person will be rid of all symptoms. Instead, the person will be able to learn ways of managing their illness and moving on with their life without waiting for a cure.

What is CAVHS doing to promote recovery for Veterans?
CAVHS’s Mental Health Service is committed to the transformation of our entire system so that hope, collaboration, respect and a holistic view of health and well-being becomes the guiding vision for all programs and staff. Veterans who use CAVHS and MHS services should be able to work with friendly, respectful, professional and collaborative persons who are committed to helping Veterans meet goals they have set for themselves in their recovery journey.

 Other resources
 

Learn more about VA mental health services for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), psychological effects of military sexual trauma (MST), depression, grief, anxiety, and other needs. You can use some services even if you’re not enrolled in VA health care.

Care and resources for homeless Veterans and Veterans at risk of homelessness.

Training, educational resources, and tools to help Veteran caregivers take care of their families.

Last updated: May 11, 2024

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