vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Placer Center | California Conservation Corps
Placer Corpsmembers can participate in special field trips and volunteer events, such as getting hands-on experience in a historical archaeological excavation at Manzanar National Historic Site, visiting Colonel Allensworth State Historic Park, and touring the Cesar Chavez National Monument. Corpsmembers often volunteer at community and educational events including Martin Luther King Day, Cesar Chavez Day, Black History Month, Women’s History Month, Earth Day, Pride Month, Juneteenth and others.
Placer Center has a variety of other fun events, including midnight breakfast on New Year’s Eve, a Super Bowl viewing party, and outdoor movie night. Corpsmembers may also attend educational and recreational trips to nearby state parks and museums.

 
 
 

Projects

 

Corpsmember Mayleen Do uses a chain saw to cut a downed tree down to its stump during a Proposition 68 project near Greenwood, CA.

 

Corpsmembers typically work four days a week, from 6:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Crews may be assigned to “spikes”, where Corpsmembers camp near project work sites for up to eight days straight. Spikes typically occur Wednesday to Wednesday.
Wildland Firefighting: The Placer Center partners with CAL FIRE to operate two year-round wildland firefighting hand crews. Corpsmembers construct fire line with hand tools, lay fire hose, and mop up wildland fires. Corpsmembers work directly on active fire lines and often hike miles into remote areas to combat wildfires. When not actively fighting wildfires Corpsmembers work with CAL FIRE on fuel reduction projects to reduce the fire threat in key locations in Placer, Nevada, and Yuba counties.
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.
California State Parks Grant Opportunities
Education & Outreach Program – Clean Vessel Act 
Quagga and Zebra Mussel Infestation Prevention Grant Program
Surrendered and Abandoned Vessel Exchange

 

OFF-HIGHWAY MOTOR VEHICLE RECREATION DIVISION

The grants provided by the Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreation (OHMVR) Division provide for well-managed, safe off-highway vehicle recreation in the state.
The funding provided by its grants supports numerous entities, including local and federal agencies, educational institutions, Native American communities and nonprofits. The financial assistance helps organizations and agencies implement sustainable, environmentally responsible off-highway vehicle programs.
Over the years, OHMVR Division grants have assisted with projects such as a safety program for off-highway vehicle recreationists, law enforcement activities to protect critical private property, and restoration projects to restore critical cultural and natural resources.
To learn more, visit the Grants and Cooperative Agreements Program website.

OHMVR Grants List

Operation and Maintenance 

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OFFICE OF GRANTS & LOCAL SERVICES

The Office of Grants and Local Services (OGALS) addresses California's diverse recreational, cultural and historical resource needs by developing grant programs, administering funds, offering technical assistance, building partnerships and providing leadership through quality customer service.
Since 2000, OGALS has administered more than $3 billion in local assistance grants from a variety of funding sources. The funding has established indoor and outdoor recreation in every corner of the state, built trails, acquired and restored sensitive habitat, built natural and cultural interpretative facilities, and fostered outdoor natural experiences for thousands of children, youth and families. More than 7,400 California parks have been created or improved through OGALS’ grant programs.
OGALS’ numerous grant programs include the Outdoor Equity Grants Program, bond funded programs such as the Statewide Park and Per Capita Programs, as well as annually funded programs such as the Land and Water Conservation Fund, Recreational Trails Program, and the Habitat Conservation Fund.
To learn more, visit the OGALS website.

OGALS Grants List

OGALS
OGALS Funding Availability

OFFICE OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION

Since 1980, the Office of Historic Preservation (OHP) has awarded federal grants to local governments for their historic preservation programs.
November | 2015 | Terra
“We think the new perspective made possible by geostationary sensors would provide data that is useful for everyday air quality forecasting, as well as for early warnings about extreme events, like the effects of wildfires,” said Helen Worden, NCAR scientist and member of the research team, according to the UCAR website.
MOPITT provides one to two measurements over a given location per day. The geostationary fleet would allow multiple measurements of certain locations per day, making it possible to track emissions over rush hour versus lower traffic times in some urban areas.
The statistical technique used to test the geostationary fleet as a proof of concept was first developed to analyze data from MOPITT, which pioneered the measurement of carbon monoxide from space.
To find out more read the full article from UCAR https://www2.ucar.edu/atmosnews/just-published/17531/tracking-air-quality-high-sky

Flooding in Iraq

Posted on November 25, 2015 by Tassia Owen 
	Posted in News and Events 

20 November, 2015
NASA Earth Observatory images by Joshua Stevens and Adam Voiland, using MODIS data from LANCE/EOSDIS Rapid Response and Landsat data from the U.S. Geological Survey.
Torrential rains in late October 2015 resulted in flooding in Iraq, prompting authorities to declare a state of emergency. Widespread power outages, overflowing sewers, and flooded streets displaced almost 84,000 people, according to news reports. The image from the Moderate Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) on NASA’s Terra satellite, featured on NASA’s Earth Observatory, shows the flooding.
To see before and after images and read the whole article visit NASA’s Earth Observatory.
 

Early Winter Weather Across North America

Posted on November 25, 2015 by Tassia Owen 
	Posted in News and Events 

19 November, 2015
 The Moderate Imaging Spectroradiometer on NASA’s Terra satellite acquired this image of Canada and the western United States in mid-November, 2015.  Snow and cold rain doused the region, bringing early winter weather and making researchers ask if this is the beginning of a wet El Niño winter. The image shows a band of snow stretching across southern Alberta and Saskatchewan.
Employment - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

Employment - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation


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NEW YORK STATE IS KNOCKING IT OUT OF THE PARKS!
Come work with us, and...

Be a part of the premier park system in the United States - with more than 250 state parks, historic sites, golf courses, swimming pools, beaches, campgrounds, marinas, trails, and museums and nature centers.
Work in some of the most beautiful, scenic, and historic places New York State has to offer.
Make a tangible impact on your community. Parks are for everyone, and all are welcome here: People of every age, ability, color, or creed belong here – without exceptions – yourself included! 
	People of every kind come visit us in order to have experiences – and at OPRHP, we get to be part of these special times in truly meaningful ways. See how you can make a difference as a part of Team OPRHP!

Job Opportunities
State parks and historic sites are staffed by a core of permanent employees who work year-round to maintain these precious resources. During the peak of our operating season (May through September) the
	permanent staff is supplemented by several thousand seasonal employees who work to ensure that our patrons have a positive and safe experience when visiting our sites.
Local History Room | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
Local History Digital Resource ProjectThis collection of photographs, slides, postcards, and picture clippings documents the history of the City of Monterey Park and the surrounding San Gabriel Valley. These photographs were collected over the years by the Monterey Park Bruggemeyer Library and the Monterey Park Historical Society. The collection tells the story of the establishment of Monterey Park as a city in 1916, the emergence of business and industry, and documents some of the well-known historical faces of Monterey Park. Because the library has digitized this collection of images, anyone with access to the Internet can view these images without risking damage to the photographic originals.California of the Past Digital Storytelling ProjectThis collection of 24 digital stories documents the experiences of people coming to and living in Monterey Park and in California. The stories feature the three topics people, places, and events. Highlights include stories about local theatre productions and plays, family stories about immigrating to the United States and to Monterey Park, stories from local artists and authors, the establishment of East Los Angeles Community College, and general experiences in the community. Anyone with access to the Internet can watch this collection of digital stories. Digital stories were recorded in the Monterey Park Bruggemeyer Library and in the local community. Storytellers contributed photographs and videos from their personal collections to create these miniature two-to-five-minute films highlighting their experiences.California Revealed Oral History ProgramFunded by a grant from the California State Library in 1990, this collection of interviews documents the stories of long-time residents and past Mayors.

 Visit the Local History room

The physical collection is housed in the Monterey Park Bruggemeyer Library and is available for research and viewing by appointment only. Patrons are also welcome to contact the Reference Desk at (626) 307-1368 to speak with a staff member. 

 
 
 

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Year-round training in fire protection and prevention

The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) operates three state-of-the-art Training Centers in California.  They include core and ancillary learning spaces which provide realistic operational environments to conduct readiness training for the Department’s workforce. 

The CAL FIRE Training Center (CFTC) was established in 1967 to support its responsibility to protect the people, property, and natural resources of the State of California. Seated on 420 acres within Amador County, the CFTC is located approximately 35 miles southeast of Sacramento in the City of Ione.
Training Center South (CFTCS) located at the Ben Clark Public Safety Training Center in Riverside, was established to meet critical training needs of the Department due to trends related to the increasing size and severity of wildfires throughout California.
Training Center North (CFTCN) located at Shasta College in Redding was opened in early 2023, to support the growing need to get employees the fire control training needed to support field operations.

At these three essential instructional facilities, CAL FIRE provides year-round training in fire prevention and protection, emergency response, law enforcement and enhancement of natural resource systems.  CAL FIRE personnel participate in a diversity of academic curricula including fire control, arson investigation, leadership development, forest practice enforcement, aviation and specialized courses.
State Park Search Results - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

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Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation

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State Parks
Historic Sites
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Events
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Swimming
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Hunting
Snowmobiling

Camp

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Cottages
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Know before you go

Connect to Nature

The Environment
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Connect Kids
FORCES
Ladders to the Outdoors

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Historic Business Preservation Registry
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Historic Preservation Office
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Allan H. Treman State Marine Park
805 Taughannock Blvd. (Rt 89)Ithaca, NY 14850
   (607) 272-1460

Allan H. Treman State Park is one of the largest inland marinas in New York State. It boasts over 400 boat slips as well as picnic areas and playing fields.
Getting There
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Allegany State Park - Quaker Area
2373 ASP, Rte 1Salamanca, NY 14779

The Quaker area is known for its two lakes and wonderful camping experiences. It offers swimming, fishing, canoeing and kayaking, as well as hiking trails and playing fields.
Getting There
   |   Camping Reservations
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Allegany State Park - Red House Area
2373 ASP, Rte 1, Suite 3Salamanca, NY 14779
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Youth Employment Opportunity Program – Fact Sheet – DE 8714W | DE 8714W/S (Español)
Trade Adjustment Assistance – Fact Sheet – DE 8714X
Disaster Unemployment Assistance for October 2017 California Wildfires – Fact Sheet – DE 8714Y | DE 8714Y/S (Español)

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Pharmacy Residency Program - PGY2 Geriatrics Curriculum | VA Central Arkansas Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Pharmacy Residency Program - PGY2 Geriatrics Curriculum | VA Central Arkansas Health Care | Veterans Affairs

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Internships and fellowships

 Pharmacy residency program - PGY2 geriatrics curriculum
 

Pharmacy residency program - PGY2 Geriatrics curriculum

Learn more about our pharmacy residency program's geriatrics curriculum.

Program purpose
PGY2 pharmacy residency programs build on Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) education and PGY1 pharmacy residency programs to contribute to the development of clinical pharmacists in specialized areas of practice. PGY2 residencies provide residents with opportunities to function independently as practitioners by conceptualizing and integrating accumulated experience and knowledge and incorporating both into the provision of patient care or other advanced practice settings. Residents who successfully complete an accredited PGY2 pharmacy residency are prepared for advanced patient care, academic, or other specialized positions, along with board certification, if available.

 Requirements for Certificate of Completion 
 

12 months of residency learning experiences
Satisfactory completion of all learning experiences. If a learning experience is not satisfactorily completed, appropriate remedial work must be completed as determined by the preceptor(s) and program director
Minimum of 75% of objectives (20 of 27 required ASHP PGY2 Geriatric objectives) must be achieved for the residency (ACHR) before the end of the residency year, with no objectives with a final rating of “needs improvement”
Progress for these objectives will be discussed with the resident at each quarterly meeting
Timely completion of all evaluations in PharmAcademic
Tracking of PGY2 Geriatric Appendix Disease States (documented in PharmAcademic)
Organizational Structure Opportunities
The new organizational structure is part of a two-year transformation effort that renewed the department’s commitment to improving the state parks system and the many recreational programs supported by DPR. It marks the first department-wide organizational structure change since the early 1990s.
The new structure will allow the department to carry out key priorities identified in the transformation effort. The structure is designed to enhance service delivery, better support staff and key partners, provide career paths for diverse professional groups to develop as park leaders, and put program expertise closer to the public.
Implementation of the Operational Transition Plan will be accomplished through the execution of specific division transition plans. These transition plans will be developed over the next 12 months and implemented on a rolling basis. A rigorous process of external and internal communications, engagement and project management will guide the implementation.
We invite you to view the Operation Transition Plan and review one of the department’s signature projects.

Operational Transition Plan

Operational Transition Plan (pdf)

Project Overview

Organizational Structure Opportunities Document (pdf)

Engagement Plan 

Engagement Plan (pdf)

Public Participation Opportunities

E-mailInfo.Communications@parks.ca.gov
Public MeetingsWe would like to thank everyone who participated and continues to participate in this important process. The feedback will assist the department in the development of a new organizational structure. Questions or concerns can be sent to the email address listed above.

August 25 - San Diego - Public Notice | Agenda
August 22 in Sacramento - Public Notice | Agenda
August 15, 2016 in Sacramento - Public Notice | Agenda
August 11, 2016 in Ontario - Public Notice | Agenda
July 19, 2016 in Sacramento - Public Notice
Please check back with us for more public participation opportunities.

Frequently Asked Questions

Organizational Structure FAQs (pdf)
Organizational Structure Opportunities
July 2016
What is the California Department of Parks and Recreation’s Transformation Effort? In 2015, the State of California developed a Transformation Team to help strengthen the California Department of Parks and Recreation (State Parks) through a series of initiatives-supporting strategic goals, such as improving visitors’ experiences and making the system more relevant to a broader and more diverse population. The Transformation Team is comprised of experienced department staff, stakeholders and outside experts.