vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Timber Harvesting Plan | CAL FIRE
Timber Harvesting Plan | CAL FIRE

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Natural Resource Management
Forest Practice
Timber Harvesting Plan

 Timber Harvesting Plan

CAL FIRE provides frequent updates on the status of Timber Harvesting Plans (THPs) and all harvesting documents currently under review. The Timber Harvesting Status Report is available online.
For questions about the Forest Practice Program or timber harvesting in general, contact the Regional Office nearest your location.
Find Timber Harvesting Forms. 


 Timber Harvesting Plan Review Process
 


 Within 10 Days of Receipt
 

When a THP is submitted to CAL FIRE within 10 days of receipt:

The THP is assigned a number.
Copies are distributed to all state and federal reviewing agencies.
A Notice of Intent is sent to landowners within 300 feet of the THP, the office of the county clerk within the THP county, and the local CAL FIRE unit headquarters.
A Notice of Submission is sent to anyone who has requested notification in writing.
A first review of the THP is done by a multi-agency team that includes CAL FIRE, the California Department of Fish and Game, the California Regional Water Quality Control Board, the California Geological Survey, and other agencies as needed. This first review is meant to assess whether the THP is complete, accurate and in proper order. Any incomplete applications are returned to the Registered Professional Forester (RPF) who prepared the THP.
Fallen Comrades | Cal Guard
He served with the 570th Military Police Company, 579th Engineer Battalion and elements of the 1st Battalion, 184th Infantry. 

Staff Sergeant Alfredo Barajas Silva

DET 1, HHB, 1-487th Field Artillery
Operation Iraqi Freedom

It is with deepest sympathy the California National Guard announces the death of Staff Sergeant Alfredo Barajas Silva, age 35, on 15 September 2005 in Baghdad, Iraq. Staff Sergeant Silva died as a result of an IED that struck his vehicle  He is survived by his wife Cecelia, and daughter Mariel.
Staff Sergeant Silva enlisted in the California Army National Guard on 11 November 1998 with the Company B, 640th Division Aviation Support Battalion (DASB) after serving three years on active duty Army in Fort Hood, TX. In August of 2004 Staff Sergeant Silva was transferred to Detachment 1, HHB 1-487th FA as a Forward Observer and ordered to active duty for the purpose of OCONUS Deployment ISO Operation Iraqi Freedom. 

Sergeant Michael Sonoda, Jr.

1-184th Infantry Battalion
Operation Iraqi Freedom

It is with deepest sympathy the California National Guard announces the death of Sergeant Mike Takeshi Sonoda Jr., age 34, on 22 September 2005 in Baghdad, Iraq. Sergeant Sonoda died as a result of an IED that struck his vehicle . He is survived by his father and mother.
Sergeant Sonoda enlisted in the California Army National Guard in 1999 and was assigned to elements of the 1st Battalion, 184th Infantry (AASLT). From September of 2001 to March of 2002, Sergeant Sonoda served in Kuwait for Operation Enduring Freedom. 

†Corporal Glenn J. Watkins

1-184th Infantry Battalion
Operation Iraqi Freedom

It is with deepest sympathy the California National Guard announces the death of Corporal Glenn James Watkins, 42, on 5 April 2005 in Baghdad, Iraq. Corporal Watkins died as a result of his vehicle being destroyed by an improvised explosive device (IED). He is survived by his wife Anne, and four stepchildren.
Resources | CAL FIRE
Resources | CAL FIRE

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 Resources
Find information on how to become a part of CAL FIRE’s business network, obtain public records, hired equipment policy and services, reporting fires on state properties, CAL FIRE’s operational units, and more.

Doing Business with CAL FIRE

Register as a Disabled Veteran Business Enterprise (DVBE) and/or Small Business (SB) with the State of California to increase visibility to your business.  CAL FIRE is committed to utilizing certified DVBEs and SBs in our procurement endeavors. 

Hired Equipment Information


CAL FIRE hires the equipment and services of the private sector to supplement its own resources at a price that is fair to the contractor and which represents a prudent expenditure of state taxpayer funds. 

Commend and Complaint Form

If you want to recognize someone for exceptional performance or file a complaint against our operations or employees’ conduct, please use the commend/complaint link above.  

Equipment Programs


The programs aids and strengthen local, rural, and volunteer fire departments’ ability to meet their fire missions and emergency services efforts through the acquisition of excess federal property. 

CAL FIRE Contacts

Need help contacting CAL FIRE?  Find the necessary information you need to reach various CAL FIRE programs by phone, email, or mail. 

Public Records Act Request
Vendors - CA Department of Rehabilitation
accessibility regulations like ADA, WCAG 2.0, 2.1, and Section 508. Our services include:
 

Accessibility testing
Alt Text /MathML
Accessible ePUB3, PDF, PPT, Word
Subtitles, Closed Captions, Transcription, Audio Sync
Website Remediation

AUDIOEYE, INC.

 Software Licensing Program - please search: 
CAl eProcure State Leveraged Procurement Agreements
 or DGS Software Licensing Program Publishers


 AudioEye is the ideal solution for meeting the AB434 deadline for web accessibility. We use a balance of patented technology,
 manual testing, and proprietary processes for a cost-effective speed-to-compliance path to remediate your website. Included in
 the solution: accessibility certification, accessibility badge for public facing pages, help desk, toolbar with a dyslexic font
 and color contrast options. We offer PDF remediation services for static documents and forms.
 

Automatic Sync Technologies, LLC

 GSA Schedule: GS-35F-0220X
 

Video accessibility services including WCAG 2 AA/AAA Audio Description, Captioning, Subtitling, Transcription, and Translation.

BarrierBreak

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 technology accessible as per the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. We work to ensure that are customers can meet their accessibility needs.
 
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Connect with us to meet your accessibility requirements.

Be Accessible Inc.

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 Be Accessible conducts manual audits for websites and mobile apps for ADA compliance against WCAG 2.1 level AA success criteria. Our specialist
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 Blackboard-SLP-2019 : Effective through 2022
 


 Ally for Web automatically checks website content for accessibility issues based on checklist of key areas aligned with the WCAG 2.x AA standard,
 providing visual dashboard and downloadable reports.
FOIA | Cal Guard
FOIA | Cal Guard

 

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Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)
 
***NOTICE: As a result of increases in the Health Protection Condition (HPCON) level, our offices are limited to mission-essential personnel only and maximizing the use of telework for other personnel. This means that we are unable to handle requests sent via traditional methods and can only respond to electronic inquiries while under elevated HPCON levels.***

Public RightOversight and ComplianceRequest DoD RecordsFOIA RequestsHelpful Links

Public Right
Pursuant to the FOIA, the public has the right to access agency records concerning U.S. Government activities. An agency record requested by a member of the public in accordance with Part 286 of Title 32, CFR, and this issuance must not be withheld in whole or in part unless the FOIA exempts the record, or parts of it, from disclosure​.

Directorate for Oversight and Compliance (DO&C)
The DO&C, Office of the Deputy Chief Management Officer, maintains a DoD FOIA Handbook for the public to use in obtaining information from the DoD, as required by the FOIA. This handbook is a short, simple explanation of the FOIA and how the public can use it to access agency records.
Forest Legacy | CAL FIRE
CAL FIRE Forest Legacy Grant Awards - FY 2022-2023
External Link

 Federal Forest Legacy Program

Status: Open

Fiscal Year 2026 Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) Grant Solicitation:
CAL FIRE is accepting applications to the Federal Forest Legacy Program for the upcoming Fiscal Year 2026 Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) grant solicitation. 
Applications are due June 14, 2024. Email the completed application to forestlegacy@fire.ca.gov 
Applicants are expected to input project briefs into the Forest Legacy Information System (FLIS) by June 28, 2024. 
FY26 FLP LWCF Application
 Scoring Guidance
 
Fiscal Year 2025 Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) Grant Solicitation:
CAL FIRE is accepting applications to the Federal Forest Legacy Program for the upcoming Fiscal Year 2025 Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) grant solicitation.
FY25 IRA Round 1: Applications are due June 14, 2024. 
FY25 IRA Round 2: Applications are due December 13, 2024
Email the completed application to forestlegacy@fire.ca.gov
Applicants are expected to input project briefs into the Forest Legacy Information System (FLIS) by June 28, 2024 for Round 1 and January 3, 2025 for Round 2. 
FY25 IRA Application
The Federal Forest Legacy Program External Link is administered by the U.S. Forest Service (USFS) in partnership with state agencies (16 U.S.C. Sec. 2103c).  This competitive, merit-based federal program allows for conservation easements and/or fee title acquisitions with funding from the Land and Water Conservation Fund/Inflation Reduction Act. Prospective applicants apply through CAL FIRE. Interested potential applicants should contact program manager's Peter Leuzinger or Kevin Kiniery (contact information listed below) to find out more about the program and program requirements.

 Community Forest Legacy Program

Status: Closed 
 
The CAL FIRE Forest Legacy Program facilitates applications to the United States Forest Service (USFS) for The Community Forest and Open Space Conservation Program (Community Forest Program) on an annual basis.
Cultural Resource Management | CAL FIRE
This list is available to Certified Cultural Resources Surveyors and CAL FIRE staff to initiate consultation procedures specified in California Forest Practice Rules (CFPRs) (14 CCR Sections 895.1, 929, 949, 969), state law (CEQA, PRC Section 21104), regulation (14 CCR Section 15064.5) and CAL FIRE policy (Native American Tribal Communities and Relations 5000) and procedure (Cultural Resource Review Procedures for CAL FIRE Projects). 
Use of the NACL
This list is to be used to initiate engagement and consultation with Native Americans regarding planned projects under the above-referenced laws (see CFPRs and Procedures for process and requirements). The goal of engagement is to ensure that Native perspectives and concerns are incorporated into project planning. Outreach must include a good faith effort to communicate with affected communities and individuals; comment periods required by rules or policy should be considered the minimum. Any response received from this outreach must be addressed. 
Sample letters may be found on CAL FIRE’s website for download. All letters must be accompanied by maps of the project and its location within the county. Email and telephone contact may be appropriate as well; ask listed contacts for their preference.  
List updates and distribution
CAL FIRE provides the NACL list to its users through posting on the CAL FIRE Cultural Resources page biannually in January and July. Contacts are updated by NAHC and through ongoing communication with contacts on the list. Users should communicate any known updates to CAL FIRE through their reviewing archaeologist.
Native American tribes or individuals wishing to be placed on this list must complete and submit the Application to be included on CAL FIRE NACL List (document linked below). CAL FIRE will consult with the NAHC and respond in writing. Likewise, California Native American tribes or individuals wishing to be deleted from this list must submit the Request to be Removed from CAL FIRE NACL List (document linked below) to CAL FIRE in writing. 


 Application to be Included on CAL FIRE's NACL
 

Application to be Included on CAL FIRE’s Native American Contact List (PDF)


 CAL FIREs Native American Contact List
 

CAL FIRE’s Native American Contact List (XLS)
AB 52 CAL FIRE Native American Contact List (XLS)
NACL Maps (PDF Format)

Del Norte County
Vulnerability Disclosure Policy Page
This policy applies to the following systems and services:

*.va.gov
www.vets.gov
www.veteranscrisisline.net
www.reach.gov
www.vaitcampus.com
www.vavmc.com
ehr.gov
www.vaoig.gov

Any service not expressly listed above, such as any connected services, are excluded from scope and are not authorized for testing. Additionally, vulnerabilities found in systems from VA vendors fall outside of this policyâs scope and should be reported directly to the vendor according to their disclosure policy (if any). If you arenât sure whether a system is in scope or not, contact the VA at https://bugcrowd.com/va-vdp before starting your research.
Though VA develops and maintains other internet-accessible systems or services, we ask that active research and testing only be conducted on the systems and services covered by the scope of this document. If there is a system not in scope that you think merits testing, please contact the VA to discuss it first. VA will increase the scope of this policy over time.
Reporting a Vulnerability

Information submitted under this policy will be used for defensive purposes only â to mitigate or remediate vulnerabilities. If your findings include newly discovered vulnerabilities that affect all users of a product or service and not solely Department of Veterans Affairs, we may share your report with the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), where it will be handled under their coordinated vulnerability disclosure process. VA will not share your name or contact information without express permission.

The VA accepts vulnerability reports at https://bugcrowd.com/va-vdp

Reports may be submitted anonymously. If you share contact information, we will acknowledge receipt of your report within 3 business days.


VA will not offer payment or compensation for good faith research.

What VA would like to see from you
In order to help us triage and prioritize submissions, we recommend that your reports:

Describe the location the vulnerability was discovered and the potential impact of exploitation.
The 2024-25 Budget: CalFire—Implementation of a 66-Hour Workweek
If the proposal is approved, we expect these agreements ultimately may need to be modified to reflect that (1) more personnel will be needed to fill each seat on a fire engine because of the higher staffing factors and (2) each fire engine will be staffed with a mix of relatively more costly personnel than is currently the case. These changes could result in higher costs for these local agencies and potentially make it less advantageous for some of them to contract with CalFire for services. 
Legislature Could Explore Other Options 
As we discussed previously, addressing the welfare of firefighters is a worthwhile goal. However, particularly given the state’s fiscal condition, the Legislature could consider other ways to address this underlying concern as an alternative to changing the workweek. Furthermore, even if the Legislature wants to proceed with implementing a 66‑hour workweek, it could consider modifying the approach proposed by the administration.
Degree to Which Proposal Will Address Concerns About Firefighter Wellness Is Unclear. At a high level, the administration’s proposal to reduce the workweek would result in the state hiring many more firefighters and each firefighter working the equivalent of one fewer 24‑hour shift per 28‑day pay period. This has the potential to improve conditions for firefighters since they will receive some extra time off relative to their current schedules. Also, because the proposal would result in higher overall staffing levels at CalFire, it could increase firefighting capacity and thus somewhat reduce the amount of overtime any individual firefighter might be asked to work. However, the extent to which the change would improve firefighters’ overall health and wellness is uncertain. This is in part because—as discussed in the nearby box—the nature of the health and wellness challenges facing firefighters is not fully understood, and thus the most effective strategies for addressing these issues are not particularly clear. Additionally, the proposal would not affect many of the underlying challenges associated with being a firefighter. Specifically, under this proposal, firefighters still would have to deal with the various inherent strains of the job, including doing physically and emotionally strenuous work. Moreover, even with a shorter workweek firefighters still would be expected to work regular 72‑hour shifts and still would have to be available to serve potentially much longer periods during severe wildfire events.
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
69465) of Chapter 1.7 of Part 42, or if the student meets qualifying criteria pursuant to subdivision (a) of Section 69470, Article 10 (commencing with Section 69470) of Chapter 1.7 of Part 42, except that in the first year of enrollment in a qualifying institution, the maximum award shall be only for the amount of the access award.(2) (A) The maximum Cal Grant A award for a community college student enrolled in upper division coursework of a baccalaureate degree program, described in Article 3 (commencing with Section 78040) of Chapter 1 of Part 48 of Division 7, shall equal the per unit fees charged for the upper division coursework for the academic term, plus the access award specified in Article 9 (commencing with Section 69465) of Chapter 1.7 of Part 42 if the student
	meets the qualifying criteria pursuant to subdivision (b) of Section 69465, or the access award specified in Article 10 (commencing with Section 69470) of Chapter 1.7 of Part 42 if the student meets the qualifying criteria pursuant to subdivision (a) of Section 69470.(B) The maximum Cal Grant B award for a community college student enrolled in upper division coursework of a baccalaureate degree program, described in Article 3 (commencing with Section 78040) of Chapter 1 of Part 48 of Division 7, shall equal the per unit fees charged for the upper division coursework for the academic term, plus the access award calculated as specified in Article 3 (commencing with Section 69435) or, if the student meets the qualifying criteria pursuant to
	subdivision (b) of Section 69465, Article 9 (commencing with Section 69465) of Chapter 1.7 of Part 42, or if the student meets qualifying criteria pursuant to subdivision (a) of Section 69470, Article 10 (commencing with Section 69470) of Chapter 1.7 of Part 42.(c) The maximum Cal Grant awards for students attending nonpublic institutions shall be as follows:(1) The maximum Cal Grant A award shall equal the tuition award level established in the Budget Act of 2000, or the amount as adjusted in subsequent annual budget acts.(2) The maximum Cal Grant B award shall equal the amount of the tuition award as established in the
Forest Legacy | CAL FIRE
Project costs covered by the Forest Legacy Program grants include purchase of interests in lands, appraisals, land surveys, closing costs, establishing baseline information, title work, purchase of title insurance, conservation easement drafting and other real estate transaction expenses. Also included are funds expended to facilitate donations of land or interests in lands to a qualified and willing entity for Program purposes. 


 Administration
 

The Forest Legacy program as administered by CAL FIRE is comprised of two separate but complementary programs:
1. The California Forest Legacy Program
2. The Federal Forest Legacy Program administered by USDA-Forest Service in cooperation with CAL FIRE.
3. The Federal Community Forest and Open Space Program
All three programs operate in a very similar way, with differences including the source of funding, requirements on the entity that holds the easement, and the application timeline and materials.

 California State Forest Legacy Program

Status: Open
California Forest Legacy Program 2024
Up to $10 million in funding for Forest Legacy Grants to conserve and protect environmentally important privately-owned forestland is available. 
The solicitation for these grants is two-part: first, a pre-application must be submitted, which will be ranked and scored; second, successful pre-applicants will be invited to complete a full application that will be considered for funding. 
The pre-application period is open from March 18, 2024, to April 16, 2024. Invitations to complete a full application will be made by May 7, 2024, with the full application period open until June 7, 2024. A field visit by CAL FIRE staff to the potential project properties is required. 
Please direct questions to forestlegacy@fire.ca.gov 
Link to Pre-Application 
Link to Grant Guidelines
CAL FIRE Forest Legacy Grant Awards - FY 2022-2023
External Link

 Federal Forest Legacy Program

Status: Open

Fiscal Year 2026 Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) Grant Solicitation:
CAL FIRE is accepting applications to the Federal Forest Legacy Program for the upcoming Fiscal Year 2026 Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) grant solicitation. 
Applications are due June 14, 2024. Email the completed application to forestlegacy@fire.ca.gov