vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Campaign Disclosure Forms and Filings | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website
Paper filings are no longer accepted, the only exceptions to receiving paper filings are: Candidate Intention Statement Form 501, Major Donor forms, or an initial 410 form establishing a new committee. This provision is contained in Morgan Hill Municipal Code section 1.16 related to elections.To assist filers in meeting this obligation, the City of Morgan Hill is providing, free of charge, an Internet based electronic campaign disclosure statement filing system. The system is fully searchable for use by the public. This ensures that receipts and expenditures in city election campaigns are fully and truthfully disclosed, and that voters may be fully informed. Elected officials, candidates, and committees who are required to file campaign disclosure statements with the City of Morgan Hill may do so through this system. (Note - a login and password are required for those filing electronic statements).Responsibility of FilersThis website is intended to provide general information regarding campaign disclosure reporting. To the extent this information conflicts with state or local law, the law controls. Additional filing requirements may apply. If you have questions about what you are required to file, where to file it, or when to file it, please visit the Fair Political Practices Commission (FPPC) website or call toll free at 1-866-ASK-FPPC.Need assistance of Have Questions?We are happy to assist you. Please contact us via email or by phone at 408-779-7259.  Gifts to an Agency      Form 801, Gift to Agency Report The Form 801 is for use by all state and local government agencies to disclose payments made to the agency when the payments provide a personal benefit to an official of the agency.Report of Public Official Appointments Form 806, Agency Report of Public Official AppointmentsThe Form 806 is used to report additional compensation that officials receive when appointing themselves to positions on committees, boards or commissions of a public agency, special district, or joint powers agency or authority.Form 806 Filing (PDF) 

 
 
 

 

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17575 Peak Avenue
Morgan Hill, CA 95037

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HoursMonday-Friday8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

 
 
 

 

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City Council Meeting Information | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website
The City Council typically meets on the first, third, and fourth Wednesdays of each month, at 6 p.m., City Council Chamber Building, 17555 Peak Ave. Meetings are conducted in person with an option to attend virtually.Meeting Agendas2024 City Council Meeting Schedule http://morganhillca.iqm2.com/citizens/default.aspx  https://morganhillca.portal.civicclerk.com/ https://morganhillca.portal.civicclerk.com/ Online in the City's meeting management centerBulletin boards located outside the north entrance of the Council Chamber BuildingCity Clerk's Office, located in City HallMorgan Hill Public Library, 660 West Main Avenue, Morgan Hill, CA 95037Email - complete the Notify Me subscriber information and select the subscriptions you would like to receiveMeeting MinutesThe City Clerk's office prepares and maintains the official minutes of the City Council meetings. Once approved by the council final minutes are made available for public distribution.  https://morganhillca.civicclerk.com/web/home.aspx  https://morganhillca.civicclerk.com/web/home.aspx  http://morganhillca.iqm2.com/citizens/default.aspx Online Streaming VideoResidents may watch archived broadcasts of City Council meetings online. Search for an agenda item, past or present on the city’s online searchable database.

 
 
 

 

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City Clerk 
Email City Clerk's Office

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17575 Peak Avenue
Morgan Hill, CA 95037

Phone: 408-779-7259

HoursMonday-Friday8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

 
 
 

 

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Charter & City Code - City of Piedmont

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City of Piedmont » Government » Charter & City CodeShare ThisPrint Page A+Increase Font A-decrease font 

Charter of the City of Piedmont
The City of Piedmont has been a charter City since 1923. The City Charter is essentially Piedmont's constitution and reserves specific topics, legally known as municipal affairs, to city governance. Provisions in the the charter will most often supersede state law in most areas where there are differences. 
The Charter of the City of Piedmont (PDF) is available for download.
Piedmont City Code
The Piedmont City Code are the laws passed by the Council governing the operation of city government as well as diverse subjects, such as planning regulations, noise, building permits, streets & sidewalks, taxation, among many others. Provisions of the code are enacted, amended, or repealed by the passage of ordinances by the City Council or, through the initiative process, by residents. 

Chapters of the Piedmont City Code are provided in the table below. Please note that there are no Chapters 14, 16, 20C, or 20D in the City Code.
The City Code is updated through Ordinance 772 N.S., which took effect on April 3, 2024.

Chapter 1: General Provisions
Chapter 2: Administration
Chapter 3: Parks
Chapter 4: Animals
Chapter 4A: Bicycles
Chapter 5: Disasters & Emergencies (Building Code transferred to Ch. 8 by Ord. 748 N.S.)
Chapter 6: Abatement of Nuisances
Chapter 7: Excavations Generally
Chapter 8: Building, Construction, & Fire Prevention
Chapter 9: Garbage and Rubbish
Chapter 10: Licenses (Business Licenses)
Chapter 11: Motor Vehicles & Traffic
Chapter 12: Offenses - Miscellaneous
Chapter 12A: Lost, Stolen, Confiscated, or Abandoned Property
Chapter 12B: Surplus Property
Chapter 12C: Regulating the Sale of Firearms and Ammunition
Chapter 13: Peddlers & Solicitors
Chapter 14: Elections & Financial Disclosure
Chapter 15: Motion Picture & Television Production
Chapter 17: Planning & Land Use
Chapter 18: Streets & Sidewalks
Chapter 19: Subdivisions
Chapter 20: Taxation
Chapter 20A: Utility Use Taxes
Arts Commission | Auburn, CA
Arts Commission | Auburn, CA

 

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HomeGovernmentBoards & CommissionsArts Commission



Arts Commission	

Regular Meetings

5:30 p.m.
1st Monday of every month
Auburn City Hall
 Room 10
 1225 Lincoln Way
 Auburn, CA 95603

 

 
 
 

Auburn Arts Commission Grant ProgramThe Auburn Arts Commission is now accepting applications for a new grant program funded by the City Council. The City Council has allocated $20,000 to be available for these grants in the fiscal year ending June 30, 2024. These grants will be used to enhance the quality of life for the residents of Auburn and strengthen Auburn’s economic vitality through projects and events that offer innovative and creative engagement with Auburn as a distinctive place and a destination. This strategy is broad in scope as the AAC encourages submission of all proposals that might advance Auburn’s presence in the cultural landscape through visual and performing arts.The grant information packet and fillable grant application available below. Accepting applications now.View the Grant Information PacketDownload the fillable Grant ApplicationMore information HERE

 
 

MembersVacant - Architect PositionWendy BlackBrian FriesMary PivettiDaniel AraujoMike Holmes, City Council Liaison

 

April Maynard, ChairRyan GoodpastorDoreen DrakeSusan DupreBarbara MuskatJulia Boorinakis

 
 
 

About the CommissionThe goal of the Arts Commission is to foster and promote the visual and performing arts in Auburn. For more information, click here.ResponsibilitiesResponsibilities of the commission are to:Provide to the City Council a comprehensive inventory of parcels of publicly-owned property and structures for which there is a potential for visual artworks to be placedProvide for the selection and placement of visual artworks supported, in whole or in part, by public fundsCatalog visual artworks owned by the city and recommend maintenance, protection, relocation, alteration, removal and disposition of sameReview and recommend funding sources including, but not limited to, grants and donationsCommission may solicit such funding sources on behalf of the city.
Public Art | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website
Artists interested in donating their services and paying for the materials are welcome to apply.Contact / email the Library, Culture & Arts Commission if interested in finding out more information. The program documents, including the application, are currently being reviewed and updated. Program documents will be reposted when completed.City Public Art CollectionThe City of Morgan Hill has a wide variety of art pieces located throughout the City, ranging from sculptures to paintings. The City’s Public Art Inventory is available to view online: Morgan Hill Public Art.Art MaintenanceThe City’s Art Collection is maintained by the City’s Community Services Department. Should art maintenance be necessary please call 408-776-7333 or report through SeeClickFix Maintenance Reporting Platform.Support Morgan Hill Public ArtAdopt Art ProgramThe City is supported by civically-minded individuals and organizations that help to support maintenance of City Artwork through donations and through ongoing volunteer work. Contact the City form more information about our Adopt a Park/Art Program.

 
 
 

 

 

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Fire - City of Piedmont

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City of Piedmont » Departments » FireShare ThisPrint Page A+Increase Font A-decrease font 

Welcome
On behalf of the members of the Piedmont Fire Department, I want to welcome and thank you for visiting our website. I hope the following webpages provide you with valuable information and guidance on the wide range of services and programs that we take great pride in delivering to our community.
Thanks to the support of our community, we are equipped with state of the art emergency vehicles and equipment allowing us to mitigate a variety of emergencies. However, our most valued asset is our people. Our organization has a storied history and tradition of excellence that helps define the strong core values and uncompromising professionalism delivered by our incredibly talented team. As an “All Risk” public safety organization, we are motivated and committed to providing the highest level of safety and service.
I am grateful for the opportunity to serve Piedmont and privileged to work with such experienced fire personnel who serve the community with passion, professionalism and honor on a daily basis.
Get Involved | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website
The Senior Advisory Committee (SAC) acts as a support to the Senior Center by planning and providing extra activities for learning, transportation, socialization, and information. The SAC is open to all volunteers who would like to make a difference in the lives of our older adults. For more information call 408-782-1284.
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	Senior Center
	
The Centennial Recreation Senior Center provides comprehensive fitness classes, educational classes, social services and enrichment programs to adults 50 years of age and older in the Morgan Hill, San Martin, and Gilroy communities.
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	Sports Leagues
	
The City of Morgan Hill Centennial Recreation Center offers sports leagues throughout the year. We are slowly rebuilding the adult sports program, and will keep this page up to date with the latest information. 
Link to page
 

	Teen Center
	
Representing a partnership between the City of Morgan Hill and the Mt. Madonna YMCA, the Centennial Recreation Teen Center is designed to be a safe place for teenagers to hang out and have fun. Membership to the Teen Center is free to all youth grades 6th-12th. 
Link to page
 

	Visit Morgan Hill
	
Morgan Hill is one of Silicon Valley’s rare gems: a getaway destination that's both full of opportunity and easily accessible, just minutes from San Jose. Stay a while and discover the abundance of fresh air and rolling hills, award-winning wineries, an up-and-coming downtown with fabulous restaurants, art and boutique shopping, world-class cycling and hiking routes, you-pick farms, state-of-the-art sporting facilities, gorgeous special event venues, championship golf courses, and heartwarming local festivals. 
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	Volunteer Opportunities
	
Volunteering is at the heart of Morgan Hill's community spirit. Join us today at our senior center, one of our events, on a commission.
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	Youth Action Council
	
The Youth Action Council (YAC) is a group of teen developmental asset leaders from ages 13 to 18 that give a voice to teens in the community by building assets one teen at a time. The purpose of YAC is to serve as the prominent voice representing the youth in our community. 
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NASA Glenn’s Arrival in Cleveland | Glenn Research Center | NASA % %
Rudolph Gagg even took the step of removing all identifying marks from the site layout provided to the Langley team that was designing the facilities.
Brainard, John Berry, and Clifford Gildersleeve traveled to Washington, DC, on November 7, 1940, to resolve the legal issues. Brainard crafted the updated council resolution on the flight home. The Land Title Guarantee and Trust Company issued a preliminary title report on November 14. A week later, Brainard sent the resolution to Victory for review. Cleveland City Council approved the revised resolution on November 18, 1940.
Documents

Victory Recommendation of Selection of Cleveland (1940)
Changes in Ratings in October 1940

	NACA Executive Secretary John Victory examines model of the new Aircraft Engine Research Laboratory in 1944.
	

	Cleveland Press article featuring key members of negotiating team and aerial view of the site (11/25/1940).
	

	John Victory swears Fred Crawford into the NACA Executive Committee in 1955, as Ray Sharp observes.
	

	Aerial view of the proposed engine lab site and the Cleveland Municipal Airport in the 1930s. The lines in the foreground are rows of cars.
	

The NACA Announces the Decision
“There seems to be something in the spirit of the people in Cleveland that makes effective cooperation seem easy,” John Victory told the press on November 25, 1940, while making the formal announcement that the NACA’s new facility would be located in Cleveland. “We look forward with pleasure to the development of our engine research laboratory in such a city.”
Cleveland City Council passed the final ordinance later that day. Mayor Harold Burton quickly signed it. The Board of Control adopted the ordinance the next morning, formally conveyed the city property to the U.S. Government.
Most of the competing localities were gracious and trusted that the Government had acted forthrightly. Dayton, however, which had also lowered its electrical rates, lamented the “wasting of our time” on the effort.
In the meantime, city officials began working with utility companies to support the lab, and the NACA brought in Federal surveyors to review the property. On December 3, 1940, the City of Cleveland received a $500 check from the Assistant U.S. Attorney General. The process was complete.
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FAQs • Monterey Park, CA • CivicEngage
When does the Monterey Park Police Department use UAS (drones)?

MPPD uses UAS in a variety of circumstances, such as documenting crime and accident scenes, searching for missing or wanted persons, fires, and evaluating damage after a major incident or natural disaster. These can happen anywhere in the city and the MPPD UAS Team will respond to those on an as-needed basis. The Monterey Park Police Department UAS Team intends to use UAS in innovative ways to serve the community. The UAS may be deployed to fly towards the scene of such incidents as a crime in progress, serious accident, officer in need of assistance, or any other incident where having advanced knowledge of what is happening at the scene before police and fire first responders arrive may add to safety and efficiency.  

10.
 For more FAQs related to UAS, please visit the Federal Aviation Administration’s FAQ page.

Federal Aviation Administration’s FAQ page. 

11.
Useful Links:

MPPD Drone Policy 

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Election Information (English)	

Show All Answers

1.
When are elections held in the City of Monterey Park?

Elections are held the first Tuesday after the first Monday of March in even-numbered years. 

2.
What do I need to do to become a candidate for the next city election? When can I obtain the required forms?

To become a candidate in the next city election, you must first be a registered voter and reside in the district you are running for at the time nomination forms are issued to you. All required forms and guidelines to run for office in the general municipal election will be available in the City Clerk's office starting in November. 

3.
Where do I get the required forms to start a campaign committee? What forms do I need?
FAQs • Development Services - Small Cell Wireless Facilities
Cities cannot deny a carrier the ability to provide service either through explicit or implicit prohibitions (example: banning new wireless facilities or establishing a maximum cap).  

11.
Are there other challenges that cities face in regulating wireless installations?

Yes.  On September 26, 2018, the FCC issued a new declaratory ruling and order titled “Accelerating Wireless Broadband Deployment by Removing Barriers to Infrastructure Investment” and issued the following statement in support of their actions: “The FCC is committed to doing our part to help ensure the United States wins the global race to 5G to the benefit of all Americans. Today’s action is the next step in the FCC’s ongoing efforts to remove regulatory barriers that would unlawfully inhibit the deployment of infrastructure necessary to support these new services…  We thus find that now is the appropriate time to move forward with an approach geared at the conduct that threatens to limit the deployment of 5G services.” Source:  https://www.fcc.gov/document/fcc-streamlines-deployment-next-generation-wireless-infrastructure.The new FCC order imposes new limits on a city’s ability to make decisions based on aesthetics aesthetic , shorten the shot application review time frame even more, and establishes a new standard of review for courts which that is more favorable to wireless providers when a city’s action is legally challenged.  The FCC order is scheduled to go into effect on January 24, 2019. 

12.
Has FCC’s new order been challenged? 

A number of lawsuits (including one filed by the Town’s outside counsel) have been filed challenging the order and seeking a stay of it’s effective date until the litigation is resolved.  Rulings on the stay are expected by the end of the 2018 calendar year.  In the meantime, the Town will continue to review applications consistent with its Wireless Ordinance and existing federal law. In addition to the FCC Order, cities in California are also keeping an eye on a case pending in the California Supreme Court.  In that case (T-Mobile West v. City and County of San Francisco), the court will decide whether San Francisco’s ordinance regulating wireless installations in the public right of way based on aesthetics is preempted by state law.  The court will likely rule in this case during the first half of 2019.