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National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP) | National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP) | CDC
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How we support healthy behaviors and preventive medical care at every stage of life.
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May 6, 2024 

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The work, priorities, and impact of NCCDPHP's nine divisions
Apr. 22, 2024
Health and Economic Benefits of Chronic Disease Interventions
Chronic disease interventions can reduce health care costs and lost productivity.
Apr. 2, 2024 

Interventions that work

Our Impact on Chronic Diseases and Risk Behaviors
Improvements in chronic disease indicators
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May 6, 2024 

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About Chronic Diseases
The most common chronic diseases in America, risk factors, and why some groups are more affected.
Dec. 4, 2023
Fast Facts: Health and Economic Costs of Chronic Conditions
The economic impact of chronic diseases in terms of health care costs and lost productivity
Apr. 22, 2024
Chronic Disease Data and Surveillance
Data about chronic diseases and leading health indicators.
Dec. 1, 2023 


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Refrigerant Management Program | California Air Resources Board
Refrigerant Management Program | California Air Resources Board

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Refrigerant Management ProgramAboutNewsResources
Distributors, Wholesalers & ReclaimersRegistering & ReportingRules for BusinessesService Technicians and ContractorsWebinars
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Primary Contact

 Refrigerant Management
 

Email
rmp@arb.ca.gov

Phone

(916) 324-2517

Categories

Topics
Climate Change, Industry & Manufacturing

Division
Research Division

 The Refrigerant Management Program (RMP) requires facilities with refrigeration systems containing more than 50 pounds of high-GWP refrigerant to conduct and report periodic leak inspections, promptly repair leaks; and keep service records on site. The regulation also requires service practices intended to minimize refrigerant emissions.
 More about this program

 Register FacilityStationary refrigeration facilities with more than 50 pounds of high-GWP refrigerant in the largest on-site refrigeration system must register with the RMP. Those with at least 200 pounds of high-GWP refrigerant in the largest system have annual reporting and additional duties. Registration and reporting is available via the R3 Tool.Register & Report
Service Technicians Service technicians & contractors: Special DutiesDistributors/Wholesalers and Reclaimers Duties include reporting and recordkeepingRules for Businesses with Refrigeration Systems Duties include leak detection and repair

Popular Resources

RMP Help 

Stopping Leaks

Choosing Low-GWP Options

Incentives for Low-GWP

Affected Refrigerants

RMP Regulation

More Resources
2024 Public Comments to Preliminary Applications
As a resident of Plumas County, these trail networks directly impact the economy for residents in Plumas County. Paul Jauregui - 3/23/2024

This grant will empower local communities to actively participate in trail stewardship. Community-led events, volunteer workdays, and citizen science projects foster a sense of ownership and pride in maintaining trails. As a resident of Plumas County, these trail networks directly impact the economy for residents in Plumas County. Paul Jauregui - 3/23/2024

Myself and friends use the hiking trails in south park, Claremont, and others surrounding the Quincy area extensively year round. These trails provide the exercise and natural beauty to promote our physical and mental health on a daily basis. The development and maintenance of these trails are greatly appreciated. More trails that are within walking distance of east Quincy and/or on the sunny, south slopes accessible in the winter are especially useful. Walking/bicycle paths within the community along hwy 70, Lee road, Quincy jct, and Chandler roads would increase access and safety. Future projects would be very useful and appreciated. Paul Stancheff - 3/25/2024

Sierra Buttes Trail Stewardship is a mountain biking club.They are trying to use public funds to build mountain biking trails for their mountain biking clients. Any trails built must be designed for all users, not just one user. These are multiple use trails, are they not? Why are these trails being funded by OHV department of CA? Are these contemplated trails being built just for moto and mountain bikers? I am opposed to ay such trail development on our public lands. Lane P. Labbe' - 4/4/2024

If any of these trails do not meet the design criteria for multiple use as defined by the Forest Service Trails Division, then they must be re-designed to make them safe for equestrian and pedestrian users. After all, these are multiple use trails. These are our public lands and the laws requires that multiple use trails meet certain design criteria. It there is no re-design element of these existing trails, then I am opposed. Lane P. Labbe' - 4/4/2024
Privacy Policy - NYSDEC
Therefore, DEC, its employees, officers, and agents make no representations as to the accuracy, completeness, currency, or suitability of the information provided by this website, and deny any expressed or implied warranty as to the same.Contact Information For questions regarding this Privacy Policy email us at [email protected]. Please include the words “privacy policy” in the subject line.III. Purpose and Background:Users of the Department’s website need to know what kind of information the Web site collects, to whom it gives that information, and how it uses the information. Personal information that can be used to identify or contact the user, such as name, e-mail address, home or work address, or telephone number should not be collected without the user’s permission.  The Department’s Web site only has access to such personal information that the user knowingly provides.  For example, the Web site cannot determine a user’s e-mail address unless the user provides it.  The Internet Security and Privacy Act requires each state agency that maintains a website to adopt and post an Internet Privacy Policy Statement. This Policy provides the policy statement posted on the Department’s website.IV. Responsibility:The Division of Communication, Education & Engagement in collaboration with the Office of General Counsel are responsible for updating this Policy, for responding to inquires related to this Policy, and ensuring that a statement of this Policy is posted on the Department’s website.Each Department division, office, contractor, subcontractor, and trusted partner that collects personal information from users as described in this Policy, is responsible for developing the appropriate procedures necessary to implement this Policy.V. Procedure:The Internet Privacy Policy set forth herein will be posted at https://www.dec.ny.gov/  and accessible through the universal footer (appearing on every agency webpage) via the title “Privacy Policy.” Any additional procedures required for the implementation of this Policy are to be developed by the divisions, offices, contractors, subcontractors, and trusted partners affected by the Policy.VI.
VA Mental Health Services | Veterans Affairs
For support, visit the Military OneSource website or call 800-342-9647 anytime, day or night.

 National Suicide Prevention and substance use resources 
 

The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
This 24/7, 365-day-a-year emergency mental health hotline offers support for people experiencing a mental health crisis.
To reach the hotline:

Start an online chat
Or call 800-273-8255

The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention
The foundation provides mental health resources for people struggling with thoughts of suicide. They also offer supportive educational tools for concerned family, friends and peers.
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)
SAMHSA offers free, confidential help with treatment referral and information services for individuals and families facing mental health and/or substance use disorders. Support is available 24/7, 365-days-a-year, in both English and Spanish.
To reach SAMHSA’s National Helpline:

Call 800-662-4357
Learn more about the helpline

 Community mental health resources 
 

The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI)
NAMI builds better lives for millions of Americans affected by mental illness by providing education programs for families and individuals living with mental health problems.
The Jed Foundation
The foundation works closely with teenagers and young adults who may be experiencing mental stress or may be at risk for suicide during times of change.
Mental Health America
This organization advocates for policies that promote mental health and the rights of people living with mental health problems. They also provide education and connections to mental health resources.

Last updated: February 15, 2024

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The PACT Act And Your VA Benefits | Veterans Affairs
Interstitial lung disease (ILD)
Pleuritis
Pulmonary fibrosis
Sarcoidosis

Learn about other hazardous materials presumptive conditions that may make you eligible for care or benefits

If you served in any of these locations and time periods, we’ve determined that you had exposure to burn pits or other toxins. We call this having a presumption of exposure.
On or after September 11, 2001, in any of these locations:

Afghanistan
Djibouti
Egypt
Jordan
Lebanon
Syria
Uzbekistan
Yemen
The airspace above any of these locations

On or after August 2, 1990, in any of these locations:

Bahrain
Iraq
Kuwait
Oman
Qatar
Saudi Arabia
Somalia
The United Arab Emirates (UAE)
The airspace above any of these locations

Yes. The PACT Act adds new presumptive conditions. But there are also many other health conditions that we presume are caused by exposure to toxic (or hazardous) materials. If you have any of these other conditions, you may be eligible for health care or benefits.
Learn about other presumptive conditions based on exposure to hazardous materials

You’re eligible to enroll now—without needing to apply for disability benefits first—if you meet the basic service and discharge requirements and any of these descriptions are true for you.
You served on or after September 11, 2001, in any of these locations:

Afghanistan
Djibouti
Egypt
Jordan
Lebanon
Syria
Uzbekistan
Yemen
Any other country determined relevant by VA (none at this time)
The airspace above any of these locations

You served on or after August 2, 1990, in any of these locations:

Bahrain
Iraq
Kuwait
Oman
Qatar
Saudi Arabia
Somalia
The United Arab Emirates (UAE)
The airspace above any of these locations

You deployed in support of any of these operations:

Operation Enduring Freedom
Operation Freedom’s Sentinel
Operation Iraqi Freedom
Operation New Dawn
Operation Inherent Resolve
Resolute Support Mission
Bill Text - SB-225 Health care coverage: timely access to care.
(A) A plan shall ensure that telephone triage or screening services are provided in a timely manner appropriate for the enrollee’s condition, and that the triage or screening waiting time does not exceed 30 minutes.(B) A plan may provide or arrange for the provision of telephone triage or screening services through one or more of the
	following means: plan-operated telephone triage or screening services, telephone medical advice services pursuant to Section 1348.8, the plan’s primary care and mental health care or substance use disorder network, or another method that provides triage or screening services consistent with this section.(i) A plan that arranges for the provision of telephone triage or screening services through network primary care, mental health care, and substance use disorder providers shall require those providers to maintain a procedure for triaging or screening enrollee telephone calls, which, at a minimum, shall include the employment, during and after business hours, of a telephone answering machine, an answering service, or office staff, that shall inform the caller of both of the following:(I) Regarding the length of wait for a return call from the provider.(II) How the caller may obtain urgent or emergency care, including, if applicable, how to contact another provider who has agreed to be on call to triage or screen by phone, or if needed, deliver urgent or emergency care.(ii) A plan that arranges for the provision of triage or screening services through network primary care, mental health care, and substance use disorder providers who are unable to meet the time-elapsed standards established in subparagraph (A) shall also provide or arrange for the provision of plan-contracted or operated triage or screening services, which shall, at a minimum, be made available to enrollees affected by that portion of the plan’s network.(iii) An unlicensed staff person handling enrollee calls may ask questions on behalf of a licensed staff person to help ascertain the condition of an insured so that the enrollee may be referred to licensed staff.
Bill Text - SB-225 Health care coverage: timely access to care.
(A) An insurer shall ensure that telephone triage or screening services are provided in a timely manner appropriate for the insured’s condition, and that the triage or screening waiting time does not exceed 30 minutes.(B) An insurer may provide or arrange for the provision of telephone triage or screening services through one or more of the following means: insurer-operated telephone triage or screening services, telephone medical advice services pursuant to Section 10279, the insurer’s contracted primary care and mental health care or substance use disorder provider network, or other method that provides triage or screening services
	consistent with this section.(i) An insurer that arranges for the provision of telephone triage or screening services through contracted primary care and mental health care and substance use disorder providers shall require those providers to maintain a procedure for triaging or screening insured telephone calls, which, at a minimum, shall include the employment, during and after business hours, of a telephone answering machine, an answering service, or office staff, that shall inform the caller of both of the following:(I) Regarding the length of wait for a return call from the provider.(II) How the caller may obtain urgent or emergency care, including, if applicable, how to contact another provider who has agreed
	to be on call to triage or screen by phone, or if needed, deliver urgent or emergency care.(ii) An insurer that arranges for the provision of triage or screening services through contracted primary care and mental health care and substance use disorder providers who are unable to meet the time-elapsed standards established in subparagraph (A) shall also provide or arrange for the provision of insurer-contracted or operated triage or screening services, which shall, at a minimum, be made available to insureds affected by that portion of the insurer’s network.(iii) An unlicensed staff person handling insured calls may ask questions on behalf of a licensed staff person to help ascertain the condition of an insured so that the insured may be referred to licensed staff.
The 2023-24 Budget: Overview of the Spending Plan (Final Version)
This includes funding for (1) flood management projects in the Central Valley that are part of the State Plan of Flood Control (SPFC); (2) local flood management projects in areas outside the SPFC, including for Delta levees; and (3) support of small agricultural businesses and underserved and small farms affected by storms. The 2023‑24 total also includes $135 million for contingencies related to the 2023 storms—$40 million for the communities of Planada in Merced County and Pajaro in Monterey County, which experienced severe damage and displacement from the storms, and $95 million for other response and recovery activities. Additionally, associated budget legislation streamlines the process for diverting flood flows to both reduce flood risk and recharge groundwater basins. 
Transportation
Support for Local Transit Agencies. The budget package includes several measures to support transit and rail improvements and to provide relief to transit agencies that are projecting operational funding shortfalls. This includes $4 billion from the General Fund over a two‑year period (including $2 billion in 2023‑24) for the Transit and Intercity Rail Capital Program and $1.1 billion over a four‑year period (including $410 million in 2023‑24) from the GGRF and the Public Transportation Account for the new Zero‑Emission Transit Capital Program. Both programs will allocate funding to transit agencies on a formula basis to use for capital improvements and/or operational support. The budget package also includes budget trailer legislation that (1) implements several accountability measures for the funding augmentations, such as requiring agencies to submit short‑ and long‑term financial plans; (2) temporarily extends statutory relief measures provided to transit agencies during the pandemic; and (3) requires the California State Transportation Agency to establish a task force to develop and submit policy recommendations to the Legislature on how to grow ridership and improve overall transit services. 
Health
Reauthorizes MCO Tax and Makes Related Program Augmentations. The budget package includes trailer bill legislation (Chapter 13 of 2023 [AB 119, Committee on Budget]) to renew a tax on health insurance plans known as the MCO tax. Chapter 13 authorizes the tax from April 2023 through December 2026.
Environmental Review - Airport | Mammoth Lakes, CA - Official Website
1 - IntroductionSection 2 - Purpose and NeedSection 3 - AlternativesSection 4 - Affected EnvironmentSection 5 - Environmental ConsequencesSection 6 - List of PreparersSection 7 - Coordination and Public InvolvementSection 8 - IndexSection 9 - ReferencesSection 10 - List of Acronyms and GlossaryAppendix A - Airport PlanningAppendix B - Regulations and GuidelinesAppendix C - NoiseAppendix D - Air QualityAppendix E - SocioeconomicsAppendix F - Dept of Transportation Section 4(f) ResourcesAppendix G - Agency ConsultationAppendix H - Fish, Wildlife, and PlantsAppendix I - Public InvolvementAppendix J - Water QualityAppendix K - List of Cumulative ProjectsAppendix L - Comments and ResponsesRegional Air Service Initial Study/Mitigated Negative Declaration Response to Comments and Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program (2008)Regional Air Service Draft Initial Study/Mitigated Negative Declaration (2008)Air Quality AppendixNoise AppendixTraffic AppendixMammoth Yosemite Airport Expansion Project Final Supplement to Subsequent Environmental Impact Report (2002)Mammoth Yosemite Airport Expansion Environmental Assessment and Finding of No Significant Impact (2001)Mammoth Yosemite Airport Expansion Project - Final Environmental Assessment (2000)

 
 
 

 

 

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1300 Airport RoadMammoth Lakes, CA 93546Mailing Address:PO Box 1609Mammoth Lakes, CA 93546Phone: (760) 965-3620Fax: (760) 934-3119
 

 
 

 
 

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Minneapolis VA Medical Center | VA Minneapolis Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Stereotactic body radiation therapy (SBRT), which uses precisely focused radiation to treat tumors in your lungs, spine, liver, lymph nodes or other soft tissues
Image-guided radiation therapy (IGRT), which uses detailed images to help focus radiation on affected areas, improve outcomes and shorten treatment

Learn more about radiation oncology care at Minneapolis VA

 Radiology
 

We use imaging to help screen for, diagnose, and treat illness and injury. We provide X-rays and other imaging technologies.

 Visit our office, by appointment only
 

 A referral is required
 

Appointments

 Contact us to schedule, reschedule, or cancel your appointment. If a referral is required,
 you’ll need to contact your primary care provider first.
 

Main Phone

Main Phone

Service Hours

 The service hours are the same as our facility hours.
 

We offer radiology and imaging services to diagnose and treat many medical conditions. Our services include:

X-ray - available at the Minneapolis VA medical center, and the Albert Lea, Chippewa Falls, Hibbing, Lyle C. Pearson/Mankato, Maplewood, Northwest Metro, Rice Lake, Rochester, Shakopee, and St. James VA community clinics.
Ultrasound - available at the Minneapolis VA medical center, and the Chippewa Falls, Maplewood, Rice Lake, and Rochester VA community clinics.
Mammography (mammograms) - available at the Minneapolis VA medical center.
Computer tomography (CT) - available at the Minneapolis VA medical center.
Positron emission tomography (PET) - available at the Minneapolis VA medical center.
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) - available at the Minneapolis VA medical center.

 Recreation and creative arts therapy
 

We offer a wide range of activities (arts and crafts, games, sports, exercise) that we can adapt to your needs.

 Visit our office, by appointment only
 

 A referral is required
 

Appointments

 Contact us to schedule, reschedule, or cancel your appointment. If a referral is required,
 you’ll need to contact your primary care provider first.
 

Recreation Therapy Service

Recreation Therapy Service

Service Hours