vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Placer Center | California Conservation Corps
The Career Development and Transition core course is instructed by subject matter experts from the Placer School for Adults and the Placer Center’s Career Transition Navigator.
Placer Center also partners with Yuba City College and Sierra College to provide opportunities for Corpsmembers to attend a CAL FIRE Firefighter I qualifying academy.
Corpsmembers have many options for hands-on training, based on their interests, including:

 
 
 

CAL FIRE Firefighter Training
Chain Saw Training and Certification
Chipper Safety & Training
First Aid, CPR, & AED Certification
Flora and Fauna Identification
Herbicide Application and Safety
Flood Fighting
California Naturalist Certification
ServSafe Food Handler and Manager Certifications

 
 

Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) 40-Hour Training
Maintenance Employee Safety Orientation Certification
Pesticide Handler Safety
Power Tools Safety and Operation
Trail Construction and Maintenance
Arborist Tree Climbing Training

 
 
 

Placer Center encourages and supports all Corpsmembers earning their personal Driver License and will financially assist with behind the wheel driving school costs. Once holding a driver license, Corpsmembers may attend additional CCC training and become operators of State of California vehicles, including in some cases licenses to operate specialty vehicles (large capacity vans, forklifts, etc.).
Many Corpsmembers enroll in Emergency Medical Technician courses through Sierra College.  Others attend courses to become certified shorefront lifeguards.
Through a partnership with John Muir Charter School, CCC Placer Center offers classes to Corpsmembers in need of their high school diploma. Many Corpsmembers consider earning their high school diploma to be one of most important achievements obtained while in the CCC.
Placer Corpsmembers go on to careers with California Department of Fish and Wildlife, CAL FIRE, California State Parks, federal land management and wildfire agencies, private wildland firefighting companies, local fire departments and academies, and private arborist companies. Corpsmembers also pursue college opportunities using the scholarships earned in the CCC.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

facebookyoutubeinstagram LocationsNews & UpdatesAlumniStaff JobsCCC Foundation 

 

CCC Privacy Policy StatementConditions of UseAccessibilityLanguage Access Information

 Copyright ©
	 State of California
FTB Publication 1017 | FTB.ca.gov
19

Filing requirements
61, 69, 149-152

Flow-through
96, 99

Foreign partners, defined
33, 117, 118

Forms

FTB Form 588, Nonresident Withholding Request
40, 61, 63, 64, 69

FTB Form 589, Nonresident Reduced Withholding Request
54-57

FTB Form 590, Withholding Exemption Certificate
15, 24-27, 34, 36, 38, 41-46, 72, 113

FTB Form 590-P, Nonresident Withholding Exemption Certificate for Previously Reported Income
113

FTB Form 592, Resident and Nonresident Withholding Statement
95, 96, 97, 98, 120-123, 126, 128-130, 132, 140, 142

FTB Form 592-A, Payment Voucher for ForeignPartner or Member Withholding
120, 122, 133

FTB Form 592-B, Resident and Nonresident Withholding Tax Statement
95, 98, 120, 124, 128, 131, 140-142

FTB Form 592-F, Foreign Partner or Member Annual Return
120, 133-137, 145, 146

Goods and services
51

Independent contractor, defined
71

Income allocation
47-51

Income subject to withholding
17-21, 40, 47, 104, 114

Information, more
152, 153

Insurance companies
34, 107

Intangible personal property
15, 18

Interest

On failure to withhold
138

On late payments of withholding
139

Internet
152

Investment partnerships
103

K-1, schedule
132

Limited Liability Companies (LLCs)
8, 9, 22, 29, 30, 34, 94, 95, 98, 99-101

Limited Liability Partnerships (LLPs)
8, 9

Losses
94, 109, 111

Motor carriers
15

Net operating losses
111

Non-foreign partners
118

Nonresidents, how to identify
22
DEC Delivers: Email Newsletters - NYSDEC
You'll be asked to:Confirm your email address.Choose your Email Delivery Preference (how frequently updates are delivered to you):Send updates immediately by email -- (as they are released)Send updates daily by email digest -- (receive all of your topic emails bundled together as 1 email on the day following their release)Send updates weekly by email digest -- (receive all of your topic emails for the week on Sunday evenings, bundled together as 1 email)Provide Optional Password -- you can provide an optional password to add password protection to your subscriber preferences.Submit to see a list of our topic choices. Once you choose your topics and submit, you'll be prompted to provide your zip code (optional).Topic ChoicesDEC offers more than 100 major newsletter topics, including freshwater fishing and boating; regional newsletters; hazardous waste clean ups; air quality alerts; environmental tips on being more green; job vacancies; county clean up announcements, and so many more. All of these major topics are available through the above sign-up box.In addition to the full list of topics offered upon signing up, we also offer these topics with more targeted content:Outdoor Recreational and Commercial ActivitiesThe Fishing LineFind Your Adventure Encuentre Su AventuraBirding - Words of a FeatherEducation and Outdoor SkillsFinger LakesOnondaga LakeGreen Living Teachers and EducatorsFive RiversReinstein WoodsBecoming an Outdoors-WomanNatural Areas and WildlifeWildlife, Fish, and Marine LifeHudson River AlmanacPrevent and Control PollutionClimate Smart Communities ProgramAir Quality (Air Mail!)Environmental JusticeWastewater Operators Certification RenewalWorking with DECEmployment and InternshipsGrant OpportunitiesCurrent SubscribersTo customize your existing account at any time: Update preferences or unsubscribe (also located at the bottom of any of DEC Delivers email).Check Your Subscriptions or Change Your Preferences:Under the Subscriptions tab you can: see your topics, delete topics, delete your account, view topic list, and add or remove topics.Update preferences or unsubscribe - type in the email address you subscribed with, click submit.To remove any topic, repeat step 1, then put a check mark next to the topics you want to remove in the "check to delete" column, and submit.
State Park Search Results - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

Hiking, nature walks and bird watching in available on the eastern portion of the property. 
Getting There
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Hamlin Beach State Park
1 Hamlin Beach Blvd. WestHamlin, NY 14464

Clear water, sandy beaches and tent and trailer campsites entice thousands of visitors each year. 
Getting There
   |   Camping Reservations
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Harriet Hollister Spencer State Recreation Area
6775 Canadice Hill RoadSpringwater, NY 14560

The Recreation Area provides picnic tables, hiking, cross-country skiing and biking trails. Deer hunting is permitted in season. Small game hunting is not permitted at any time.
Getting There
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Harriman State Park
Seven Lakes Dr / Bear Mountain CircleRamapo, NY 10974

The second-largest park in the parks system boasts 31 lakes and reservoirs, 200 miles of hiking trails, three beaches, camping areas, and a network of scenic views and sites.
Getting There
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Heckscher State Park
Heckscher Parkway Field 1East Islip, NY 11730

Twenty miles of trails, swimming in the Great South Bay and boating attract more than a million visitors per year. 
Getting There
   |   Camping Reservations
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Helen McNitt State Park
5133 East Lake Rd.Cazenovia, NY 13035

Getting There
   |   Amenities Information

Hempstead Lake State Park
1000 Lake DriveWest Hempstead, NY 11552

Hempstead Lake State Park boasts three ponds in addition to its namesake lake. An historic hand carved carousel as well as boating and fishing are the park's main attractions. 
Getting There
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

High Tor State Park
415 South Mountain RoadNew City, NY 10956

High Tor is a day-use facility for picnicking, swimming and hiking, offering spectacular views of the Hudson River. The Long Path passes through the park on its course inland.
Getting There
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Highland Lakes State Park
Top Terms to Understand Your CalPERS Retirement - CalPERS PERSpective
Top Terms to Understand Your CalPERS Retirement - CalPERS PERSpective

 

 

Skip to Main Content

Search

 

Contact Us
myCalPERS
 

Search

HomeRetirement BenefitsHealth BenefitsInvestmentsNews & Events 

Retirement Benefits
Top Terms to Understand Your CalPERS Retirement
3 months ago

There is much to consider when planning your life after retirement. Deciding on a retirement date, submitting forms, and evaluating future income streams are just some of the decisions to consider. There are also plenty of CalPERS-specific terms used to communicate the nuances of these decisions. 
We’ve gathered some top terms to help you navigate and understand these important decisions, as well as resources to better plan your next chapter. 

Benefit Factor
Your benefit factor is the percentage of pay you are entitled to for each year of CalPERS-covered service. This percentage is a key factor in calculating your pension benefit, along with your age at retirement, and final compensation. Visit our Benefit Factor Charts to view a complete breakdown of the benefit factors available across retirement ages and years of service.

Our Planning Your Service Retirement (PDF) guide provides a detailed glimpse of how your benefit factor contributes to your final pension amount.
Classic or PEPRA Member
There are few things more important than understanding if you’re a CalPERS classic or PERPA member (or both in some instances).
Here’s a quick video on the Public Employees’ Pension Reform Act (PEPRA) and how it impacts your membership status. In general, if you were hired and enrolled in CalPERS prior to January 1, 2013, then you are considered a classic member. You are considered a PEPRA member if you joined CalPERS for the first time on or after January 1, 2013, and meet the following criteria:

You had no prior membership in another public retirement system.
You were a member of another public retirement system but were ineligible for reciprocity.

Cost-of-Living Adjustment (COLA)
The cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) is an increase to the retirement benefit available to retirees, survivors, and beneficiaries to help your benefit keep up with inflation. Check out our COLA quick tip video to see how your COLA is calculated.
Historic Site Search Results - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

|   Amenities Information

Sonnenberg Gardens & Mansion State Historic Park
250 Gibson StreetCanandaigua, NY 14424

This 50 acre estate in the heart of the Finger Lakes features glorious gardens, a stately mansion, the Lord and Burnham greenhouse complex and gorgeous views of Canandaigua Lake.
Getting There
   |   Amenities Information

Staatsburgh State Historic Site
75 Mills Mansion Drive, Road #1Staatsburg, NY 12580

This elegant mansion restored to its turn-of-the-century appearance, is open for tours of the house and grounds.  Experience some of the many special events that take place throughout the year at this Hudson Valley gem.
Getting There
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Steuben Memorial State Historic Site
9941 Starr Hill Rd.Remsen, NY 13438

Journey back in time to this18th-century country retreat of Baron von Steuben, a key player in the Revolutionary War, and see a replica of the log cabin he used to summer after the war.
Getting There
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Stonewall Inn State Historic Site
53 Christopher Street New York, NY 10014

Getting There

Stony Point Battlefield State Historic Site
44 Battlefield Rd.Stony Point, NY 10980

Participate in reenactments highlighting 18th- century military life, including cannon firings, and cooking demonstrations. Visit the site of the Battle of Stony Point, one of the last Revolutionary War battles in the eastern colony. 
Getting There
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Walt Whitman Birthplace State Historic Site
246 Old Walt Whitman RoadHuntington Station, NY 11746

Explore the interpretive center which includes more than 100 portraits, original letters, manuscripts, and artifacts. Experience the on-site activities including guided tours, a film, gift shop/bookstore and a scenic picnic area.
Getting There
   |   Amenities Information

Washington's Headquarters State Historic Site
84 Liberty St.Newburgh, NY 12551

Experience this 18th-century stone house that was used by General George Washington as he brought the Revolutionary war to a close. Enjoy costumed interpreters and special events including cannon and musket firing. 
Getting There
Due dates: businesses | FTB.ca.gov
Due dates: businesses | FTB.ca.gov

Skip to Main Content

News
Filing and payment due dates for San Diego County flood victims extended to June 17, 2024. Visit San Diego County flood relief for more information.x

News If you received a 2022 LLC penalty notice, please refer to Q&A #24 and #25 on the Help with California winter storms page to view the list of tax returns and payments that qualify for the disaster postponement. x

 MyFTB account
Tax Pros
Help
Translate

Search

Menu

File
Forms
Pay
Refund

Custom Google Search

Submit

Close Search

Breadcrumbs:

Home

Due dates Businesses

Back to When to file

Personal due dates
Business due dates

 

Individuals and businesses impacted by the San Diego County floods qualify for an extension until June 17, 2024, to file and pay taxes. View our Tax News article for more information. 

Our due dates apply to both calendar and fiscal tax years. There is a difference between how California treats businesses vs federal. For example, an S Corporation's 2023 tax return due date is:

Calendar tax year: March 15, 2024
Fiscal tax year: the 15th day of 3rd month after end of their tax year

If the due date falls on a weekend or holiday, you have until the next business day to file and pay.
File and pay on time to avoid penalties and fees and use web pay to make your payment. Visit extension to file to learn about FTB's automatic extension to file.

LLC and partnership tax return and payments

 General Partnership
 

 

Return due date
15th day of the 3rd month after the close of your tax year.
Extended filing due date
15th day of the 10th month after the close of your tax year.
Annual tax
You're not required to pay an annual tax.
Annual fee
You're not required to pay the annual fee.
Forms

Form 565
565 Booklet

 Limited partnership
 

 

Return due date
15th day of the 3rd month after the close of your tax year.
Beneficiary Designation - CalPERS
Contact us if you have questions about your account.

By Mail
Active members who want their death benefits paid to a designated beneficiary must complete a Pre-Retirement Lump Sum Beneficiary Designation (PDF) and mail it to the address listed on the form.
Retired members designated the beneficiary for their death benefits when they retired. There are limited situations after retirement when a member can choose a new option or beneficiary. To learn more, review Changing Your Beneficiary or Monthly Benefit After Retirement (PUB 98) (PDF).

Beneficiary Designation Revocation
The beneficiary designation on file with CalPERS becomes invalid or revoked when any of the following events occur:

Annulment
Birth or adoption of a child
Dissolution
Marriage or registration of domestic partnership
Member received a refund of contributions
Termination of a registered domestic partnership

A beneficiary designation filed after the initiation of a dissolution of marriage, an annulment, or termination of a registered domestic partnership is not revoked when the dissolution, annulment, or termination is finalized.
Statutory Member Beneficiary Order
Unless a valid beneficiary designation is in effect at the time of death, benefits are paid to the closest surviving family members in the following order:

Spouse or registered domestic partner
Children (natural or adopted)
Parents
Brothers and sisters
Probated estate
Trust, if one exists
Stepchildren
Grandchildren (including stepgrandchildren)
Nieces and nephews
Great grandchildren
Cousins

Community Property
If a member was legally married or in a registered domestic partnership at the time of death, their spouse or registered domestic partner may be entitled to their community property share of the contributions and interest earned during the marriage or registered domestic partnership, even if they named someone else as the beneficiary. 

Death Benefits

Application ProcessBeneficiary DesignationBenefits Payable

Resources

Health Eligibility & Enrollment
Long-Term Care
Social Security Administration
Forms & Publications

Changing Your Beneficiary or Monthly Benefit After Retirement (PUB 98) (PDF)
Pre-Retirement Lump Sum Beneficiary Designation (PDF)
Overview and Update on the Prison Receivership
For example, the Receiver established a drug formulary to improve consistency in prescribing practices and introduced a central‑fill pharmacy to coordinate pharmaceutical services across prisons. Notably, from 2004‑05 (the year before the Receivership) through 2021‑22 (the most recent year for which complete data exist), the pharmaceutical budget increased from $212 million to $319 million after adjusting for inflation—an increase of 50 percent. (The pharmaceutical budget reflects only the cost of pharmaceuticals and not the cost of medication management or administration.) The level of inflation‑adjusted spending on pharmaceuticals per person also increased over this time period from $1,300 in 2004‑05 to $3,200 (more than double) by 2021‑22. 
Changes to Improve Recruitment and Retention. The court expressed concern about vacancy rates in medical positions and noted that there were vacancy rates as high as 80 percent for registered nurses at some prisons. To reduce the chronic medical vacancies, the Receiver increased salaries across several medical positions to be more competitive and to improve recruitment and retention. In order to expedite the salary increases that are typically subject to bargaining agreements between the state and a union, the Receiver used executive authority to waive state laws and regulations in 2006 to increase the compensation levels of medical staff between 5 percent and 64 percent. For example, the Receiver increased physician base pay from $150,000 to as much as $300,000. The state provided about $30 million in 2007‑08 for these salary increases. The Receiver has also increased work flexibility to improve recruitment, such as expanding the use of telemedicine in CDCR, which is the delivery of health care via interactive audio and video technology. This allows staff to be hired in areas where medical providers are easier to recruit while allowing such providers to treat people in remote prisons. The efforts to improve recruitment and retention have resulted in reduced vacancies, though CDCR still has difficulty recruiting permanent state civil service employees. This has often required the Receiver to rely on contract staff—rather than permanent state civil service employees—to address workload when there are vacancies. Despite the use of contract staff, vacancies in many medical positions remain notably high, as shown in Figure 2.

Changes to Supervision of Prison Medical Care Staff.
Providence Mountains State Recreation Area
There is no trash service at the park.  Pack it in and pack it out.
Water is scarce at the park.  Bring your own water for drinking, washing, and cooking.
Cost:  Campsite - $20/night, extra vehicle $10/night
Park Information and Reservations
Outdoor enthusiasts will enjoy one of the most iconic and time capsule parks in California. This unique and remote travel destination offers a frontier experience of timeless landscapes and breathtaking views. The park is also home to the beautiful Mitchell Caverns, a diverse habitat full of limestone cave formations and unique wildlife - everything from bats to tiny pseudoscorpions and more.
We invite you to visit this iconic state recreation area. There are a number of day-use activities available for the public including tours of Mitchell Caverns and park trails. Also, Providence Mountains State Recreation Area is located within the Mojave National Preserve. Visitors can visit Providence Mountains early in the morning and explore the other wonderful sites within the Mojave National Preserve including camping under the stars. 

Mitchell Caverns Tour Reservations
Reservations are recommended for tours of Mitchell Caverns

Tour reservations for Mitchell Caverns, will be taken online via ReserveCalifornia.com only starting on April 25, 2023.

Use California State Parks - Tours (reservecalifornia.com) and use "Providence Mountains SRA" in Place category, and use only a day when the park is open for Choose Date category.  
As alternative to the website above, call Reserve California at 1-800-444-7275.

Tour Details: The tour involves a 1.5 mile vigorous roundtrip hike to/from Mitchell Caverns and a 2 hour guided tour of the cave.

Costs:

Individuals: $20 per adult   I  $10 per child (16 and below)   I   $19 per senior 
Payment options: Credit card online, card or cash in-park.

Available Tours:

October-May: 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Fridays through Sundays (and Holiday Mondays).
June & September: 10 a.m. Fridays through Sundays (and Holiday Mondays).
Park is closed July & August, as well as Christmas Day and New Year's Day.

Arrival Instructions:
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) | VA Birmingham Health Care | Veterans Affairs
A: Our AEGD residents do not participate in emergency after hours call here at the Birmingham VA Medical Center.
Q: On average how many dental implants do residents place?
A: Residents typically place between 30-40 implants during the program.
Q: What other certifications are available?
A: Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) certification is taught at the beginning of the year.
Q: How many hours do you work per week? Not just clinic time but studying also?
A: Official Hours are 7:30 am to 4:00 pm, but there are some lectures during clinic hours- average 60 hours per week – including studying and projects- lab work/cases. At the beginning of the year there is much more studying to get you ready for the kind of procedures done in clinic – ie, surgeries, ACLS course, full mouth rehabs, etc. Some lab work will be needed on your part as well as some on call duty.
Q: How much of your own lab work do you do? Do you use an outside lab?
A: It is required that you mount your cases for proper planning, that you do mounted diagnostic wax ups of rehabilitation cases and implant cases as well. You are responsible for mounting your own lab cases for presentations to staff and patients. You are responsible for implant stents, die trimming, prosthodontic surveying and design. Also, provisionals can be milled for fixed prosthodontic cases. The rest of the lab work is done in house or at Central Dental Lab or at local contract lab. We have good results with all our labs.
Q: What is the pediatric experience like?
A: Due to patient population, this is limited to lectures and / or outside rotations that may address that area of Dentistry.
Q: What are the strengths and weaknesses of the program regarding procedures?
A: Strengths = prosthodontics, implants, endodontics, oral surgery, and digital dentistry.
Weaknesses = no pediatric patients, Limited trauma patients and very limited orthodontic exposure.
Q: How much aesthetic dentistry do you do? Veneers? All porcelain crowns? Etc…