vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Andrew Molera State Park
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Get directions through Google Maps
The park is 20 miles south of Carmel on Highway 1.

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View All Posts, Press Releases, and Events for Andrew Molera State Park

Andrew Molera Campground
May 15, 2024 - Trailcamp at Andrew Molera State Park is closed for the season. To make camping reservations for the upcoming season, please visit www.ReserveCalifornia.com Campgrounds will OPEN May 23rd and sites can be reserved up to 6 months in advance.
 
After significant rainfall the Big Sur River can be impassable due to high water

 
HIGHWAY 1 CLOSURES
 Northbound / Southbound 1 Full Closure

From 1 Mile South of Limekiln Creek to Lime Creek BridgeDue to Slide RemovalNo estimated time for reopening of closure.Information courtesy of 
Last updated: 05/17/2024 

About Andrew Molera State Park

TRESPASS ALERT
During your visit to Andrew Molera State Park, you may encounter fenced and posted boundaries for the El Sur Ranch. We ask your cooperation in refraining from climbing or cutting these fences. The El Sur Ranch is a working cattle grazing operation. These grazing areas are not safe for hiking. These private lands should not be utilized for beach access. Stay on park trails and obey all signs.California Penal Code Sec. 602,602.8

In the spectacular Big Sur area, this park is still relatively undeveloped and offers visitors great hiking and beachcombing as well as panoramic views of the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary, a federal marine protected area. Miles of trails wind through meadows, bluffs, beaches and hilltops. Weather CURRENT WEATHER CURRENT TIDESThe weather can be changeable. Layered clothing is advised. In winter, overnight temperatures can range in the 30s-50s (Fahrenheit). Winter daytime temperatures can be low 50s-mid 70s. In summer, overnight temperatures can range in the 50s-70s, with daytime temperatures typically in the 70s-80s.
West Roxbury VA Medical Center | VA Boston Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Our sleep specialists can:

Diagnose and treat sleep apnea and other sleep disorders
Perform sleep testing either at home or in a specialized Sleep Laboratory

For more information, ask your VA Primary Care team or call the Sleep Clinic at during regular business hours.  
For information on insomnia and how you can manage it, visit Path to Better Sleep - Veteran Training (va.gov).
Services available by location...
Physician services available at:

Brockton VA Medical Center
West Roxbury VA Medical Center
Via telehealth -- VA Video Connect -- in your home

Sleep technologist services available at:

Brockton VA Medical Center
West Roxbury VA Medical Center
Jamaica Plain VA Medical Center
VA Bedford Healthcare System

In-laboratory sleep testing available at:

Brockton VA Medical Center

 Social work
 

Social workers are here to help Veterans, families and caregivers with almost any need, from help with finances or housing to questions about treatment to just feeling overwhelmed. We are here for you.

 Visit our office, by appointment only
 

 A referral is required
 

Appointments
Ask your primary care or specialty provider to speak to a social worker.

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Mon.

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Tue.

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Wed.

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Thu.

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Fri.

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Sat.

	 	Closed

Sun.

	 	Closed

Services we provide at VA Boston health care
Social work is integral to health care. We can help you and your family manage stress-related problems due to injury or illness, and find VA and community-based resources to meet your needs, such as:

Case management
Community living
Counseling
Adirondack/Lake Champlain Fishing - NYSDEC
Fishing Spots In Warren County

Fishing Spots In Washington County

Ice Fishing in Clinton County

Ice Fishing in Essex County

Ice Fishing in Franklin County

Ice Fishing in Fulton County

Ice Fishing in Hamilton County

Ice Fishing in Saratoga County

Ice Fishing in Warren County

Ice Fishing in Washington County

Lake Champlain Angler Diary Program

Lake Champlain Lake Trout Fishing

Lake Champlain Overview Map

Lake Champlain Tributaries Salmon Fishing

Protecting Adirondack Fish

Reclaimed Trout Ponds In The Eastern Adirondacks

Important LinksDo Not Spread Invasive Aquatic SpeciesAdirondack/Lake Champlain Fishery Reports

Within the Adirondack Park and Lake Champlain region of northeastern New York State, the DEC Region 5 Fisheries staff is responsible for managing fisheries within the lakes, ponds, streams and rivers of eight counties to ensure populations remain sustainable for year round fishing opportunities. Listed on this page are some of the top places to fish in the Adirondack region.Overview of Fishing in the AdirondacksFishing SeasonsRegion 5 offers diverse fishing experiences from early spring to late fall. Trout and salmon season starts on the streams in early April and moves to the lakes and ponds as ice-out progresses through April and May. The month of May also sees the opening of the walleye and pike seasons. Summer brings the start of bass season and excellent fishing for largemouth and smallmouth bass. And of course, there are many opportunities to catch panfish such as perch and sunfish throughout the year. For the hardy angler the fishing season extends into the winter on many of our waters. Anglers can wade or fish from shore in many cases, but even a small boat will greatly increase your fishing options.Species to CatchFishing for brook trout on an Adirondack pond is the signature angling experience in Region 5. The beautifully colored "Brookie" or "Speckled Trout" is the State Fish of New York and is highly prized. The experience of fishing for brookies on a small pond in a wild setting is largely unique to this area.
Blue Mountain Wild Forest - NYSDEC
Trappers can park on the shoulders of seasonal access roads provided vehicles are out of the travel lane.
Township 19 Tract Public Use Areas and Forest Preserve lands can be accessed from the parking area at the end of the Barker Pond Road which is accessed from State Route 28/30 via the O'Neil Flow Road. Parking is allowed along the O'Neill Flow Road and Barker Pond Road - do not block gates. Two campsites near Barker Pond are available to hunters.
Township 20 Tract Public Use Areas and Forest Preserve lands can be accessed from the Minerva Club Road off of State Route 28N. One campsite is available 0.6 mile down the Minerva Club Road.
Camping permits can be obtained from the local Forest Ranger for periods of a week or more so that people may camp on and hunt around interior ponds.
Trapping on the Chain of Lakes Easement is prohibited.

 Snowmobiling
 

General information on snowmobiling includes how-to and safety tips and links to rules and regulations.
Many miles of snowmobile trails are found on the forest preserve and adjacent easement lands. The trail system connects the communities of Blue Mountain Lake, Indian Lake, Long Lake and Newcomb. Snowmobilers can access these trails from parking areas in and around these communities.
Old Stage Trail provides a connection between Lake Durant and Blue Mountain Lake. From Lake Durant the trail heads west on the north side of NYS Route 30 where it connects to a private land trail system which continues westward into Blue Mountain Lake
Cedar River Trail is accessed from the end of Benton Road and crosses the Cedar River. From there it generally parallels NYS Route 30, heading northwest past Rock Lake and continues to Lake Durant.
O'Neil Flow Road is a designated snowmobile trail in the winter. It starts off NYS Route 30 and heads north across a short section of Blue Mountain Wild Forest lands connecting to Cornell Road.
Cornell Road is a designated snowmobile trail through the Township 19 Tract which connects O'Neil Flow Road with logging roads on the Essex Chain Tract easement lands.
Newcomb Connector Trail extends north on former logging roads until it intersects with the Long Lake to Newcomb Connector Trail. The trail then turns south continuing through the Essex Chain Tract easement lands.
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May 24, 2024 | Post 
The 2024-25 Budget
Multiyear Budget Outlook


 Presents our office’s forecast of the condition of the state General Fund budget through 2027-28 under our revenue estimates and assuming the Governor’s May Revision policies were adopted.
 

May 17, 2024 | Brief 
The 2024-25 Budget
Initial Comments on the Governor’s May Revision


 Provides a summary of and comments on the Governor s revised budget, focusing on the overall condition and structure of the state General Fund.
 

May 9, 2024 | Brief 
Trends in Higher Education
Finance


 The fourth of a six-part series covering higher education trends in California; focuses on higher education finance and how it has changed over the past few decades; raises key issues for the Legislature to consider as it makes related policy and budget decisions.
 

May 7, 2024 | Brief 
Update on Student Housing Assistance
Experience Placer | Placer County, CA


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Hidden Falls Regional Park: Learn more about the park and make a parking reservation

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Welcome & EnjoyThe best that nature has to offer. Discover our vivid and inspiring Gold Rush history. Experience white water rafting thrills on the American River, crisp mountain air and vast recreation areas.RelaxationPlacer County entices not only the thrill seeker, but those pursuing a relaxing getaway, peace and quiet, with plenty of open space. Located in beautiful Northern California, easily accessible on Interstate 80, Placer County is 100 miles northeast of San Francisco and 20 miles west of Reno. Fly into Sacramento and take a short drive up Interstate 80 - to summer's sunshine or winter's wonderland.VarietyFrom the majesty of North Lake Tahoe to the rich heritage of the Gold Rush era, Placer County offers a wealth of sensational experiences. From east to west, Placer County offers peace and quiet, along with open space, to enjoy your leisure time to the fullest. We bring you closer to nature, surround you with history and give you the opportunity to explore the lifestyle of country living with big city convenience.

 
 
 

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NYS Fairgrounds | Directions & Parking | Getting to NYS Fairgrounds |…
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How to Get ThereDirections and Parking
The New York State Fairgrounds is immediately adjacent to I-690 just west of Syracuse. It is easily accessible from the New York State Thruway/I-90 (east and west) and I-81 (north and south). Just follow the signs to the Fairgrounds once you enter the Syracuse area. Our street address is: 581 State Fair Blvd., Syracuse, New York 13209 Our GPS coordinates are: 43.073857,-76.215708From the West—Buffalo/Rochester AreaTake the New York State Thruway (I-90 East) to Exit 39, then follow I-690 East.From the East—Albany/Utica AreaTake the New York State Thruway (I-90 West) to Exit 34A, follow I-481 South, then follow I-690 West.From the North—Watertown AreaTake I-81 South into Syracuse to Exit 22.
40 ID Urban Warfare | Cal Guard
”People Make the City,” Executive Summary, Joint Urban Operations Observations and Insights from Afghanistan and Iraq
Preparing for the Proven Inevitable: An Urban Operations Training Strategy for America’s Joint Force
Steeling the Mind: Combat Stress Reactions and Their Implications for Urban Warfare
Urban Battle Command in the Twenty-First Century
Managing Complexity During Military Urban Operations: Visualizing the Elephant
Unweaving the Web: Deception and Adaptation in Future Urban Operations
‘Cleansing Polluted Seas’: Non-State Threats and the Urban Environment
Ready for Armageddon: Proceedings of the 2001 RAND Arroyo- U.S. Army ACTD-CETO-USMC Non-Lethal and Urban Operations Program Urban Operations Conference
Urban Combat is Complex
Corralling the Trojan Horse: A Proposal for Improving U.S. Urban Operations Preparedness in the Period 2000-2025
The Art of Darkness: Deception and Urban Operations
The City’s Many Faces: Proccedings of the RAND Arroyo-MCWL-J8 UWG Urban Operations Conference, April 13-14, 1999
Heavy Matter: Urban Operations’ Density of Challenges
Fox Trot : Seeking Preparedness for Military Urban Operations
“. . . We Band of Brothers”: The Call for Joint Urban Operations Doctrine
Denying the Widow-Maker: Summary of Proceedings of the RAND-DBBL Conference on Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain
Marching Under Darkening Skies: The American Military and the Impending Urban Operations Threat
Combat in Hell: A Consideration of Constrained Urban Warfare
Come Hell or High Fever: Readying the World’s Megacities for Disaster

Understanding the trends within cities and how these are changing is essential to understanding how the environment will shape (or can be shaped to support) military operations.
Out of the Mountains: The Coming Age of the Urban Guerrilla, by David Kilcullen
Future Cities: Trends and Implications, by Stuart Lyle, Joseph Bogan and Aimee Feeney, United Kingdom Ministry of Defence, Defence Science and Technology Laboratory (DSTL)
TRADOC Pamphlet 525-92-1: The Changing Character of Warfare, The Urban Operational Environment, by US Army Training and Doctrine Command
Vertical: The City from Satellites to Bunkers, by Stephen Graham
MBNMS: Materials & Resources: Reports
Check out ey reports and plans providing information on sanctuary accomplishments, research topics, the condition of the sanctuary and the MBNMS Management Plan.
Annual Accomplishments
An annual report highlighting key accomplishments and achievements in protecting the sanctuary.
Research Publications
View abstracts of MBNMS research publications and resources that describe organisms and habitats of the sanctuary. Publications include peer-reviewed journals, book chapters, technical reports, and both oral and poster presentations at scientific meetings and conferences. Links to full-publications provided where available.
Resource Protection Reports
View research protection reports authored by staff or supported by Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary.
 Sanctuary Condition Report
This report provides a summary of sanctuary resources, threats to these resources, the current condition and trends, and management responses to pressures threatening the integrity of the marine environment. The report includes information on the status and trends of water quality, habitat, living resources and maritime archaeological resources and the human activities that affect them.
 Sanctuary Management Plan
In November of 2008, the Office of National Marine Sanctuaries released a final revised management plan, regulations, and final environmental impact statement for the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary. These documents are a result of over seven years of study, planning and extensive public input and address key sanctuary issues such as ecosystem protection, wildlife disturbance, vessel discharge, water quality, introduced species and coastal development.
 

 

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Tahoe Center | California Conservation Corps
The Corpsmember Development Staff works with local community organizations and schedules volunteer events. Many of these volunteer hours are done on the weekends when Corpsmembers can choose to participate in a plethora of recreation, education, and volunteer events, or can act independently and have some free time to themselves. Family members are welcome to visit for special events and on the weekends with advance approval from the District Director.

 
 
 

Projects

 

A Tahoe Corpsmember uses a chain saw to buck, or cut up, a downed tree. Every year, Corpsmembers perform fuel hazard reduction by removing dead trees and plants between homes and in urban areas to minimize the spread of fire.

 

The Tahoe Center partners with several agencies in managing the extensive fuel hazard reduction work in the Lake Tahoe Basin. Some project sponsors include the California Tahoe Conservancy, Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit (USFS), Eldorado National Forest (USFS), and California State Parks.
Corpsmembers at the Tahoe Center have planted more than 200,000 trees since 1987. The center has been of great assistance to the re-growth effort in the Angora burn area, assisting in clearing and stabilizing the soil in a once devastated coniferous forest region. The center also assisted in the completion and re-routing of trails around the basin. These combined efforts allow for the environment to return to a natural state and assist in maintaining wilderness areas.
Corpsmembers perform extensive mitigation, which supports revegetation of burn areas and highway soil stabilization. This work includes planting and watering with an assortment of tools and water tenders. Some crews plant up to 200 trees a day and use up to 900 gallons of water. Corpsmembers learn about the environment in a high-elevation climate and help promote and protect the growth of our native species. Tahoe Center mitigation crews work closely with sponsors such as Caltrans and the California Tahoe Conservancy.
Trails projects are another specialty at the Tahoe Center. Crews work with the U.S. Forest Service and California State Parks in all aspects of trail building, including trail survey and design, construction, drainage, and building with rock and timber.
2024 Public Comments to Preliminary Applications
The Inyo has spent many consecutive years performing general restoration, using these grants to fund staff, general road maintenance, and enforcement. It has been decades since any new motorized singletrack was built on the Mammoth Ranger District. Meanwhile, the Town of Mammoth Lakes alone receives an estimated 2.8 million visitors annually, with 1.5 of those visitors in the summer months. Motorized recreation, like all forms of recreation, is on the rise and becoming a larger piece of the state's GDP. Town Council would like to see the creation of tangible recreation opportunities, including but not limited to, new single track to meet these demands. We appreciate your consideration and look forward to further engagement in this process. Submitted on behalf of the Mammoth Lakes Town Council, Rob Patterson Town Manager Submitted on behalf of the Mammoth Lakes Town Council, Rob Patterson Town Manager - 5/3/2024

Dear Inyo National Forest Supervisor Yen & Bishop Field Office Field Manager Lisius, For your consideration are the public comments of the Mammoth Trails Committee (MTC) regarding the initial Inyo National Forest & Bureau of Land Management (BLM), Bishop Field Office Off Highway Vehicle Grant proposals. The MTC is a sub-committee of Mammoth Lakes Recreation which provides program and fiscal oversight for the Mammoth Lakes Trail System (MLTS). The MTC unequivocally supports access to public lands for OHV users, but recommends the following actions be implemented through the state OHV grant program. LAUREL LAKES ROAD REHABILITATION Safety • In its current condition and design, the road can be quite hazardous. Rains make the safety situation even worse. People have died on this road in the past and of course users travel at their own risk, like any road. But, due to the factors I mention below, this road is very highly sought after. Resource Degradation • Being that the road follows the fall line in many places, it washes out regularly with the summer rains. This can cause sedimentation of surrounding Laurel Creek. But due to the popularity and uniqueness of this route, folks seek to bypass washouts by creating new routes through the surrounding vegetation.