vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Real World: Ozone Alerts | Real World | NASA eClips
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 NASA Climate Kids Atmosphere. 6-8, 9-12 

 NASA Earth Observatory World of Change: Antarctic Ozone Hole. 6-8, 9-12 

 NASA Science Sage III - ISS. 6-8 

 NASA Space Place Ozone. K-5, 6-8, 9-12 

 NASA Space Place Stratosphere. K-5, 6-8 

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 GLOBE The Earth System Poster: Exploring Further Relationships: Aerosols. 6-8 

 NASA eClips Launchpad: SAGE III Goes to the International Space Station. 6-8, 9-12 

 SAGE III Education SAGE III on ISS: Education Materials. 6-8 

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 NASA Space Math Exploring Aerosols in the Stratosphere. 6-8 

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Our Work | California Air Resources Board


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CARB is the primary state agency responsible for actions to protect public health from the harmful effects of air pollution. From guiding the activities of 35 local air pollution control districts, to leading our states efforts to address global climate change, the CARB has pioneered many of the approaches now used worldwide to address air quality problems.

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Big Game Hunting Digest
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Guide to Hunting Deer in California (PDF) - Natural history, hunting techniques, care of game
Guide to Hunting Wild Pigs in California (PDF) - Natural history, hunting techniques and maps, care of game
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Pacific Salmon: King of California Fish (PDF) - History and future of managing California's Pacific salmon fishery
Fish Identification Book - Companion guide to the California Fishing Passport
Fishing Passport - Try to catch and document the 150 species listed in the Passport. For each species caught, you can obtain a stamp documenting your achievement.
Declaration for entry into California with wild-caught game or fish (PDF)
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It Only Takes a Little Bit (PDF) - Brochure on preventing storm drain pollution

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EXECUTIVE ORDER B-32-15 | Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr.
EXECUTIVE ORDER B-32-15 | Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr.

 

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EXECUTIVE ORDER B-32-15Published: Jul 17, 2015EXECUTIVE ORDER B-32-15

WHEREAS California’s vast transportation system connects 38 million residents and supports a vibrant economy with $2.2 trillion in annual gross domestic product; and
WHEREAS California’s complex freight transportation system is responsible for one-third of the State’s economy and jobs, with freight-dependent industries accounting for over $700 billion in revenue and over 5 million jobs in 2013; and
WHEREAS California is the largest gateway for international trade and domestic commerce in the nation, with an interconnected system of ports, railroads, highways, and roads that allow goods from around the world to move throughout the state; and
WHEREAS significant investments in freight infrastructure are necessary to ensure the continued economic competitiveness of our state; and 
WHEREAS California has recently set new, aggressive targets for reducing pollution, including decreasing greenhouse gas emissions 40% below 1990 levels by 2030 and cutting petroleum use in cars and trucks by up to half from current levels by 2030 and established strategies to prepare for climate change; and
WHEREAS freight transportation in California generates a high portion of local pollution in parts of the state with poor air quality and an increasing contribution of greenhouse gas emissions; and
WHEREAS the policies and investments of state transportation and environmental agencies can influence California’s freight system to become more efficient, competitive, and environmentally sustainable; and
Applications | California Air Resources Board
Applications | California Air Resources Board

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Register Certifications Document Management System (DMS) - New Motor Vehicles and EnginesDiesel Off-Road Online Registration System (DOORS)Drayage (Port) TrucksRefrigerant Registration and Reporting System (R3)Truck Regulation Upload, Compliance, and Reporting System (TRUCRS)Transport Refrigeration Units (TRU/Reefers)Statewide Portable Equipment Registration Program (PERP)District ServicesCarl Moyer Program Clean Air Reporting Log Goods Movement Emission Reduction ProgramSchool Bus Retrofit and Replacement Account CEIDARS - Access and Tools ReportBACT - Best Available Control Technology ClearinghouseCargo Tank CertificationsFile an Air Pollution ComplaintLow Carbon Fuel Standard ReportingPFIRS - Prescribed Fire Incident Reporting System The Truck StopLearn or SubscribeSubscribe for email updates on CARB topicsTraining CoursesSubmit CommentsEventsRequest a SpeakerEvent CalendarSearchiADAM - Air Quality Data StatisticsAftermarket, Performance and Add-on PartsAftermarket Catalytic ConvertersAir Monitoring NetworkStandard Operating Procedures for Ambient Air MonitoringAQMIS - Air Quality and Meteorological Information SystemCarbon Footprint CalculatorCATEF - California Air Toxics Emission Factor DatabaseCCAQS - Central California Air Quality StudiesCEPAM - California Emissions Projection Analysis ModelCHAPIS - Community Health Air Pollution Information SystemCMAQ - Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality ReportingDioxin California Ambient Dioxin Air Monitoring Program (CADAMP)Diesel Emission Control Strategies VerificationFind your Air DistrictDRDB - District Rules DatabaseEmission Inventory Data
Departments (A-D) | Placer County, CA
Departments (A-D) | Placer County, CA

 

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Agricultural Commissioner

Agriculture has always played an important part in Placer County's economic success and colorful history. 
 

Air Pollution Control

Learn about the Air Pollution Control District. 
 

Animal Services

Placer County Animal Services' mission is to promote and protect the health, safety and welfare of the animals and people in our community. 
 

Assessor

 

Auditor-Controller

The Auditor-Controller is the chief accounting officer that oversees the financial operation of Placer County. 
 

Child Support Services

Child Support Services works with parents and guardians to establish a partnership to provide their children with financial and medical support. This is achieved by locating each parent, establishing paternity and support obligations, and enforcing child support orders.
 

Clerk-Recorder

The County Recorder’s Office is responsible for the recording or filing of documents which give constructive notice of transactions relating to real estate and are authorized by law. The County Clerk’s Office issues marriage licenses, performs marriage ceremonies in English and Spanish, and registers confidential marriage licenses.
 

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Community Development

The Community Development Resource Agency (CDRA) regulates land use and development in the unincorporated area of Placer County.
 

County Counsel

The County Counsel's Office provides legal representation and advocacy in civil litigation and administrative hearings involving the County and its officers and employees. 
 

County Executive Office

The County Executive Office's mission is to support and implement board of supervisor policies and priorities.
 

District Attorney

The Office of the District Attorney investigates and prosecutes crime, assists victims and survivors of crime, and protects the health and well being of children while deterring juveniles from criminal activity.
 

 
 
 

 

 

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Priority Populations — California Climate Investments
These communities will be the first impacted and the hardest hit by the effects of climate change. Recognizing this, the Legislature requires that at least 35% of all California Climate Investments benefit priority populations.

 

How Priority Populations are DefinedPer Senate Bill 535 and Assembly Bill 1550, 35% California Climate Investments must be allocated to disadvantaged Communities, low-income communities and low-Income households. These communities are defined as follows: Disadvantaged communities: The California Environmental Protection Agency (CalEPA) is responsible for identifying disadvantaged communities. In 2022, CalEPA released an updated designation of disadvantaged communities and currently defines disadvantaged communities as:The top 25% of census tracts experiencing disproportionate amounts of pollution, environmental degradation, and socioeconomic and public health conditions according to the Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment’s CalEnviroScreen 4.0 tool.Census tracts lacking overall scores in CalEnviroScreen 4.0 due to data gaps but receiving the highest 5% of CalEnviroScreen 4.0 Pollution Burden composite scores;Census tracts identified in 2017 as disadvantaged, regardless of their scores in CalEnviroScreen 4.0; andLands under the control of federally recognized Tribes.Low-Income communities and households are those with incomes either at or below 80 percent of the statewide median or below a threshold designated as low-income by the Department of Housing and Community Development. Visit the Priority Populations map to view disadvantaged communities and low-income communities as defined for California Climate Investments.

How California Climate Investments Benefit Priority PopulationsAs of November 2023, 76%, or $8.1 billion+, of implemented California Climate Investments project funding is benefiting priority populations, greatly exceeding statutory requirements. These investments are providing a variety of benefits including cleaner air, increased mobility options, greener communities, expanded access to clean energy, and new employment opportunities.High‑Speed Rail expenditures are not included in these calculations. The 2024 Economic Impact of California High‑Speed Rail report highlights how cumulative funds implemented by the California High-Speed Rail Authority occurred in designated disadvantaged communities throughout California, spurring economic activity in these areas.For detailed information about the share of funds benefiting priority populations under Senate Bill 535 and Assembly Bill 1550, view the Annual Report to the Legislature on California Climate Investments Using Cap‑and‑Trade Auction Proceeds.
Active Transportation | Danville, CA
Active Transportation | Danville, CA

 

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Town of Danville, Calif. – Official WebsiteTown GovernmentDevelopment ServicesTransportationActive Transportation



Active Transportation	

 
 
 

WHAT IS ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION?Active transportation is travel powered by human energy, including walking, biking, or rolling (rollerblading, riding a push scooter, skateboarding, or in a wheelchair). Active transportation as a great way to travel not only for recreational purposes, but also for day-to-day transportation needs. Active transportation can provide many benefits to both individuals and the community and has been shown to:1. Enhance the physical and mental health of individuals;2. Provide additional mobility options for getting around independently;3. Improve the neighborhood livability and community quality of life;4. Lower the transportation costs for individuals, families, and communities; and5. Help the community do it’s part in addressing a number of state and regional environmental challenges related to air, energy, noise, and water pollution.

 
 
 

Town-wide Bicycle Master PlanIn 2020, the Town began development of a Townwide Bicycle Master Plan, funded by the Contra Costa Measure J Transportation for Livable Communities program.  The plan was developed with extensive public input through virtual workshops and an online webtool that helped develop recommendations for new bicycle projects and programs that will shape the future of cycling in Danville.  The plan was adopted by the Town Council on July 6, 2021. To view more information about the Townwide Bike Master Plan and ask your questions visit Danville Town Talks.Electric Bicycle Rebate ProgramBuy a new e-bike and apply for a cash rebate of $150-$300! Rebates are reserved for adult (18+) residents of each city and unincorporated area of the county and will be awarded on a first-come, first-served basis, one per household until funding is exhausted.Bicycle Advisory CommissionThe Bicycle Advisory Commission advises the Town Council and Town staff on the implementation of the Town’s Bicycle Master Plan and matters related to the conditions, operation, and safety of bicycle facilities and other non-motorized forms of transportation. Learn more about the commission and meetings. 

 
 
 

 

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Transportation Division
National Transportation Statistics | Bureau of Transportation Statistics
Table 4-43 - Estimated U.S. Average Vehicle Emissions Rates per Vehicle by Vehicle Type Using Gasoline and Diesel
Table 4-44 - Transportation-Related Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Table 4-45 - Estimated U.S. Emissions of Carbon Monoxide
Table 4-46 - Estimated U.S. Emissions of Nitrogen Oxides
Table 4-47 - Estimated U.S. Emissions of Volatile Organic Compounds
Table 4-48 - Estimated U.S. Emissions of Particulate Matter (PM-10)
Table 4-49 - Estimated U.S. Emissions of Particulate Matter (PM-2.5)
Table 4-50 - Estimated U.S. Emissions of Sulfur Dioxide
Table 4-51 - Air Pollution Trends in Selected Metropolitan Statistical Areas
Table 4-52 - Areas in Nonattainment of U.S. Ambient Air Quality Standards for Criteria Pollutants
Table 4-53 - U.S. Carbon Dioxide Emissions from Energy Use by Sector

Section 4.E - Water Pollution, Noise, and Solid Waste

Table 4-54 - Petroleum Oil Spills Impacting Navigable U.S. Waters
Table 4-55 - Leaking Underground Storage Tank Releases and Cleanups
Table 4-56 - Highway Noise Barrier Construction
Table 4-57 - Number of People Residing in Areas of Significant Noise Exposure Around U.S. Airports
Table 4-58 - Motor Vehicles Scrapped

Appendix A - Metric Conversion Tables

Table 1-1M - System Kilometers Within the United States
Table 1-4M - Public Roads and Streets in the United States by Type of Surface
Table 1-6M - Estimated U.S. Roadway Lane-Kilometers by Functional System
Table 1-35M - U.S. Vehicle-Kilometers
Table 1-36M - Roadway Vehicle-Kilometers Traveled (VKT) and VKT per Lane-Kilometers by Functional Class
Table 1-38M - Average Length of Haul, Domestic Freight and Passenger Modes
Table 1-40M - U.S. Passenger-Kilometers
Table 1-49M - Table has been discontinued
Table 1-50M - U.S. Tonne-Kilometers of Freight
Table 1-56M - U.S. Waterborne Freight
Table 1-61M - Table has been discontinued
News | California Air Resources Board
of pollution, climate change Mar 23, 2023CARB reappoints all members to ongoing Environmental Justice Advisory Committee Feb 27, 2023California program to offer $33 million in voucher funding statewide to help underserved communities launch shared mobility projectsFeb 23, 2023Two more environmentally overburdened California communities added to statewide Community Air Protection ProgramFeb 23, 2023California and Quebec release summary results from 34th joint cap-and-trade allowance auctionJan 24, 2023CARB deploys ‘Dirty Truck Detector’ along popular Ontario truck route Jan 12, 2023CARB settles with major California solid waste company for $305,000 over air quality regulation violationsJan 6, 2023CARB statement on U.S. EPA proposal to strengthen health-based standards for fine particulate matter pollution, or sootDec 20, 2022State Treasurer Fiona Ma, CARB announce major milestone in helping small businesses purchase low-emission, clean trucks Dec 16, 2022CARB approves new members for its Research Screening CommitteeDec 15, 2022CARB approves unprecedented climate action plan to shift world’s 4th largest economy from fossil fuels to clean and renewable energyDec 7, 2022CARB settles with Malibu Boats, LLC for nearly $500,000 for violations of air quality regulationsNov 23, 2022California and Quebec release summary results from 33rd joint cap-and-trade allowance auctionNov 17, 2022CARB approves historic $2.6 billion investment — largest to date — for clean cars, trucks, mobility optionsNov 17, 2022CARB approves amendments to Off-Road Regulation to further reduce emissions PaginationFirst page« FirstPrevious page‹‹
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Classroom Aquarium Education Program

Classroom Aquarium Education Program

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CAEP


 Classroom Aquarium Education Program
 
 

Known regionally as Trout in the Classroom, Salmonids in the Classroom, and Steelhead in the Classroom

 Classroom Aquarium Education
 Overview
 Forms and Guidelines
 Classroom Resources
 Regional CAEP Programs

 1 - Northern Region 

2 - North Central Region 

3 - Bay Delta Region 

4 - Central Region

5 - South Coast Region

6 - Inland Deserts Region 

Through a classroom experience of hatching fish eggs and coordinated activities, students experience first-hand the value of aquatic environments, the balance that must be met to maintain and preserve California's fisheries and aquatic habitats, and how their personal actions affect these valuable resources.

Instructors and their students set up an aquarium in the classroom, receive fish eggs under a special CDFW permit, and observe the fish as they hatch and develop. The experience may culminate in a field trip to a local stream or river where the fish are released. This is a hands-on, interdisciplinary project for grades K-12.

The Classroom Aquarium Education Project is offered statewide in partnership with regionally-based community organizations. While the program has several names around the state, the essential learning elements and student experiences are similar. The prerequisite training workshops are held at locations throughout the state. Completion of a training workshop is required to receive eggs. Teacher training workshops are offered at least once a year in each region.

Water Pollution Prevention

Video: Something's Fishy at the River (YouTube)
Video: Something's Fishy at the River (Vimeo)

CAEP in Action

Trout in the Classroom with Trout Unlimited.

150 years of Protecting California’s Wildlife

Sesquicentennial Celebration.

What People Are Saying 

Richard Louv on hatching fish in the Classroom (PDF)