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FAQs • Roosevelt Island Operating Corporation of the State o
Crew parking is not permitted in these lots.  Crew vehicles must park at Motorgate.  

2.
Can I film at FDR Four Freedoms Park?

FDR Four Freedoms Park is independently operated and has different filming/photography guidelines.  You can contact them here. 

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Finance	

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1.
Where can I find information if I am a vendor interested in doing business with RIOC, either as a supplier or contractor?

Please visit the Procurement page for more information. 

2.
How may I access RIOC’s audited financial statements, annual report, budget report and other available financial reports?

Please visit the Financial Reporting page for more information. 

3.
How may I apply for a RIOC Grant?

Please visit the RIOC Grants page for more information. 

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Food Vending	

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1.
Can I use a push cart or tent to sell food?

Mobile food vending requests in various capacities will be reviewed on an individual basis. The first step in securing a permit is to complete an application with all the proper documentation and submit a site proposal. 

2.
How long are the food vending permits? Can I purchase a permit for just a day?

Permits are available in daily or monthly increments. All permitted dates must be approved prior to the issuing of a permit. 

3.
Do I have to apply for a permit from Roosevelt Island if I already have a city wide vending permit?

Yes! Please complete an application. 

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Grants	

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1.
Who may apply for a grant?

Grants are open to registered 501(c)(3) applicants. For additional information, please view the Public Purpose Grant Procedures (PDF). 

2.
When will grant applications be available?

For specific information about the schedule of grants, or to be notified about upcoming grant opportunities please send an email here. Include the name of your organization and your contact information. 

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Parking Rules	

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1.
Where can I find long term parking?
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Army Publishing Directorate – Frequently Asked Questions

How do I search by [Pub/Form Status] using Army Publishing Index?
How to search for a publication or form using the [Date] filter using the Army Publishing Index?
How do I obtain printed and/or stocked Departmental Forms (DA, DD, SF, OF and other agency forms) used by the Army?
Why am I getting an Adobe Acrobat DC security message when click a hyperlink in a downloaded PDF?
What are the submission requirements for Army administrative (policy and procedural) publications? 
Is there a single point of contact to get the required OAA coordination chop for administrative publications?
How do I submit a change request to an Army publication or form?
What digital file formats does Army Publishing Directorate offer?
Army Publishing Index can be found on the APD website by locating the SEARCH menu tab and clicking on Army Publishing Index or by clicking here.

a. To search for a publication within the Army Publishing Index for example, AR 25-30?
b. To search for a DA Form 1 using Army Publishing Index for example, DA Form 1?
c. What happens if my search returns 0 records when I put [DA 1] in the [Pub/Form Number]?
d. How to search for a Pub/Form when you don’t know the entire [Pub/Form Number]? 
e. Can you search the Army Publishing Index by title? 
f. What are the many items I can search for a Publication or Forms through the Army Publishing Index?
g. Does Army Publishing Index support multiple filters?

Why are some DA publications hosted on another website?

The APD does not host the HQDA EXORDS. Do you know where I can find them?
	To find HQDA EXORDs please click the (ODO) HQDA EXORDS select the appropriate options presented to continue to the EXORD collection your CAC is required to complete this access.

 
I can't find a particular publication or form listed on this web site. How can I check to see if it is still available or current?
 To check a publication or form please click this link
 
Where can I find Letterhead information?
Check Your VA Claim, Decision Review, Or Appeal Status | Veterans Affairs
A Premium DS Logon account (used for eBenefits and milConnect), or
A Premium My HealtheVet account

 Once I’m signed in, how do I check my status?
 

You’ll find a list of your claims, decision reviews, and appeals. You can check the statuses in the list. Or you can select a claim, decision review, or appeal to review the full details.

 What kind of information can I get from this tool?
 

You can find out where your claim, decision review, or appeal is in our review process.
You can also check these details:

Any evidence you’ve filed online to support your initial claim
Any additional evidence we’ve requested from you
Your claim, decision review, or appeal type
What you’ve claimed

You can also use the tool to upload and download some documents: 

Upload evidence for an initial claim (you can’t use this tool to upload evidence for a decision review or an appeal)
Download decision letters for certain types of claims, decision reviews, and appeals

 What if I sent a document to VA as evidence and it’s not listed?
 

This may be because certain documents won’t appear online.
We won’t list these types of documents:

Documents you sent to us by mail or fax, or
Documents you brought to us in person, or
Documents we’ve restricted to protect your or someone else’s privacy

 Will VA protect my personal information if I use this tool?
 

Yes. This is a secure website. We follow strict security policies and practices to protect your personal health information.
If you print or download anything from the website, you’ll need to take responsibility for protecting that information.

 What if I have more questions?
 

You can call us at 800-827-1000 (TTY: 711). We’re here Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ET.

 More information
 

Learn about the claim status terms we use to tell you where your claim is in the review process.
FAQs - CA_courts
The Commission on Judicial Performance is located at 455 Golden Gate Ave., Suite 14400, San Francisco, CA 94102-3660. The commission’s phone number is 415-557-1200. 

Q: How are the California state courts structured?

A: At the top level is the Supreme Court, which may decide to review cases
decided by the Courts of Appeal. The Courts of Appeal—the intermediate appellate
courts—rule on appeals from the trial courts, except in death penalty cases,
which are appealed automatically to the Supreme Court. The Courts of Appeal
determine whether a trial court committed a legal error in handling a case.
Below the appellate courts are the trial courts. Local trial courts are the
judicial forums with which citizens are most likely to have contact. These
courts handle criminal matters; legal business concerning probate; juvenile,
traffic, and family matters; real estate and business contracts; personal injury
claims; and small claims.

 Q: Where can I find the latest statistics on case filings and dispositions for counties throughout California?

A: Statistics on case filings and dispositions in certain categories (such as criminal, juvenile dependency, juvenile delinquency, and small claims) can be found in the annual Court Statistics Report.

Q: Where can I find California appellate briefs?

A: Go to Appellate Briefs and select the "search" button and enter the case number for the case for which you want to see briefs.

Q: When are Judicial Council forms available on this website?

A: Generally, new and revised forms are available on the California Courts Website just prior to their effective date. This practice avoids the filing of forms that are not yet effective. The new and revised forms are available at Forms

Q: Where are California Rules of Court available on this website?

A: The complete rules of court can be found at Rules of the Court

Q: Where can I find federal court opinions online?
FAQs • Monterey Park, CA • CivicEngage
5.
Where do I get election results? How long does it take to count the ballots?

At 8 p.m. on Election Day, the polls close. The Los Angeles County Registrar Recorder's Office (RRCC) is the Central Counting Place (location where ballots are counted).  All semi-final results will be released and available from RRCC headquarters located at 12400 Imperial Highway, Norwalk, CA 90650.  Semi-final results will also be continuously updated and displayed on the County's website at www.lavote.net throughout Election Night and during the Official Canvass.  The county elections official shall prepare a certified statement of the results of the election and submit it to the City within 30 days of the election.  

6.
How do I become a registered voter in Monterey Park?

Any person who is 18 years of age or older and a citizen of the U.S. can register to vote by filling out a voter registration form. It is required that you file a new form each time you move or have a name change. You must be registered to vote at least 15 days prior to the election in which you intend to vote. Check the L.A. County Registrar of Voters website for further information. Registration forms are available at the following locations:City of Monterey ParkCity Clerk's Office320 W. Newmark Ave.Monterey Park, CA 91754Monterey Park Post Office245 W.Garvey Ave.Monterey Park, CA 91754 

7.
On Election Day, how and where do I vote?

Before each election, the city clerk sends every registered voter a voter information guide sample ballot that lists the candidates and tells the voters where to find his / her polling place. On Election Day,  you need to go to the polling place indicated on the pamphlet. Election workers at the polls will check the roster for your name, and will also show you how to use the voting equipment, if necessary. If you lost your sample ballot or are not sure where your polling place is, you can log onto the L.A. County Registrar Recorder's website and find your polling place or print out a sample ballot online. 

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Fire Department	

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USAJOBS - Search
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Wills, Estates, and Probate - probate_selfhelp
Estates That May Need Formal Probate

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 Losing a loved one is a sad and difficult time for family, relatives, and friends. In addition, those left behind must often figure out how to transfer or inherit property from the person who has died. The property that a person leaves behind when they die is called the “decedent’s estate.” The “decedent” is the person who died. Their “estate” is the property they owned when they died.

To transfer or inherit property after someone dies, you must usually go to court. And dealing with the courts and the property of someone who has died is very complicated. Sometimes, however, family or relatives may be able to transfer property from someone who has died without going to court.
It is not always easy to tell whether you need to go to court or qualify to use a different procedure. There are a lot of new terms in these types of cases that you should know. Click for a short list of words related to wills and estates and what they mean.
This section will give you some general information to help you understand what your choices may be, but we still encourage you to talk to a lawyer to get specific answers about your situation. You can usually pay the lawyer’s fees from the property in the case
To find a lawyer, click for help finding your bar association's lawyer referral service or call 1-866-442-2529.
What are the different ways an estate can be transferred after someone dies?
It depends. There are some ways that do not involve going to probate court.
Here are some common examples:

If a particular asset (like a retirement plan, life insurance policy, or a bank account) already has a named beneficiary, that asset goes to the beneficiary (or beneficiaries, if there are more than one) without going to court.
If a house is owned by two or more people as joint tenants, the other owners have the right of survivorship, which means that they inherit the entire property in their name.
Services | Danville, CA
Make sure everyone knows where the closest fire station, medical facility and police station are located.
 

General Government

 

Heritage Resources

Danville has a rich heritage that reflects the Town’s role in the development of the San Ramon Valley. This heritage is reflected in individual structures and sites as well as historic development patterns, particularly in the downtown area.
 

Maintenance Services

Town of Danville Maintenance Services performs a variety of activities to maintain the Town’s infrastructure.
 

Parking

Here you can find information on parking permits and public parking areas.
 

Permit Center

The Permit Center provides permit processing information and assistance as well as conducting building and development plan reviews for projects located within the Town.
 

Planning & Zoning

Here you can find information on the different planning services such as housing and zoning.
 

Police Services

The Town of Danville Police Department offers a wide variety of services to enhance the quality of life for Danville residents. Most of these services are provided at no cost and are available to non-residents as well. 
 

Recreation, Arts & Community Services

The Town of Danville’s Recreation, Arts and Community Services is known as a leader in the community because of the exceptional programs and services it provides for the citizens of Danville.
 

Recycling & Green Building

Green building is a "Whole-Systems" approach for designing and constructing buildings that conserve energy, water, and material resources and are healthier, safer, and more comfortable. 
 

Report a Concern

Notify us about a general concern, comment, or compliment.
 

Transportation

The goal of the Transportation Division is to ensure safe and reliable mobility for all modes of travel in a manner that is consistent with the goal of maintaining an exceptional quality of life for Danville residents.
 

Other Agency Services

The Town of Danville is a healthy and safe place to live, work and play - in part due to the many services the Town and local agencies provide. this includes health services, fire services, and utilities.
 

 
 
 

 

 

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<p>Salesforce partners with <a href="https://www.hiringourheroes.org/career-services/fellowships/industry-focus/salesforce/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Hiring Our Heroes</a> to provide TSMs and military spouses with paid, hands-on experience through 12-week fellowships.</p>

<p>Shannon Allena, a recent Salesforce Fellow, had a successful career as a consultant before becoming a military spouse. Allena struggled to continue pursuing her career goals due to the frequent moves and finally decided to pursue a Salesforce administrator certification. Through networking, Allena found the Salesforce Fellowship program and was matched with the Military Recruiting Program.</p>

<p>“The Fellowship program has been a great success,” said Nolan. “We hosted 47 fellows last year, which was also the first year we offered the program internally, and we have plans to host 100 Fellows in 2024.&nbsp;We’re excited to be able to give Shannon a position where she can shine and do things we’ve never done in the Military Recruiting Program.”</p>

<h2 class="wp-block-heading">Salesforce’s Military Recruiting Program</h2>

<p>Allena was the first fellow hosted by Salesforce’s Military Recruiting Program, and she recently accepted a full-time position as Military Recruiting Program manager, Marketing and Operations.</p>

<p>When asked about challenges faced in her new role, Allena said, &#8220;With the skills I learned during my fellowship I was able to smoothly transition into a full-time position with Salesforce. Knowing the tools, networking with many people in the organization, and learning about the Military Recruiting Program’s future goals allowed me to hit the ground running.”</p>

<p>The team values her organizational skills and her background in digital marketing, and Allena will be involved in several future program updates, such as a fellowship mentor initiative and scaling the program beyond the U.S.</p>

<p>“I’m passionate about the cause of helping military spouses find careers and career advancement,” said Allena.
Military Sexual Trauma (MST) | Veterans Affairs
Current service members. We may require a Defense Department referral for some types of services.

For more information, please contact your nearest VA medical center and ask to speak to the MST coordinator
Find your nearest VA medical center

 How do I access VA services related to MST?
 

You may access VA services related to MST in any of these ways: 
If you have a VA health care provider, consider telling that person that you experienced MST. All VA primary care and mental health providers complete training on MST and the treatment needs of people who’ve experienced it. Your provider can offer treatment referrals and support as needed.
Call your nearest VA medical center and ask to speak to the MST coordinator.   Find a VA medical center near you
Contact a Vet Center and ask to speak with someone about MST-related counseling.Find a Vet Center near you
If you’re homeless or at risk of becoming homeless, you can get help in these ways:
Contact the National Call Center for Homeless Veterans at 877-424-3838 (TTY: 711). We’re here 24/7. A trained VA counselor will offer information about VA homeless programs, health care, and other services in your area. The call is free and confidential.
Visit our website to learn about VA programs for Veterans who are homeless.Learn about our homelessness programs
Call or visit your local VA Community Resource and Referral Center. Even if you don’t qualify for VA health care, our staff can help you find non-VA resources you may qualify for in your community.Find your local Community Resource and Referral Center
You can also call the VA general information hotline at 800-827-1000. We’re here Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ET.

 Can I get disability compensation (monthly payments) or other benefits from VA?
 

You may be eligible to get compensation for conditions that started or got worse during military service. This includes injuries or disabilities related to MST.
Learn about MST and disability compensation

 Where can I find more information and support?