vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
New View
Oct 20, 2022
00h 01m

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 Capital Planning Meeting Old Town
 
Oct 19, 2022
00h 01m

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Minutes

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MP4


 Downtown Capital Planning Meeting
 
Sep 29, 2022
01h 13m

Agenda

Minutes

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MP4


 Old Town Auburn Capital Planning Meeting
 
Sep 22, 2022
01h 05m

Agenda

Minutes

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 Downtown and Old Town Capital Planning Meeting 
 
Aug 15, 2022
01h 10m

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2022 Planning Commission

Name
Date
Duration


 Planning Commission Meeting
 
Sep 20, 2022
01h 12m

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 Planning Commission Meeting
 
Aug 16, 2022
01h 33m

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 Planning Commission Meeting
 
Jul 19, 2022
00h 01m

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 Planning Commission Meeting
 
Jun 21, 2022
00h 29m

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 Planning Commission Meeting
 
May 10, 2022
01h 02m

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 Planning Commission Meeting
 
Apr 5, 2022
01h 54m

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 Planning Commission/HDRC Joint Meeting
 
Feb 15, 2022
03h 07m

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 Planning Commission/HDRC Joint Meeting
 
Jan 18, 2022
02h 01m

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2022 Streetscape History and Art Advisory Committee

Name
Date


 Streetscape History and Art Advisory Committee
 
Nov 3, 2022

Agenda

Minutes


 Streetscape History and Art Advisory Committee 
 
Oct 3, 2022

Agenda


 
  

 


 Streetscape History and Art Advisory Committee 
 
Aug 18, 2022

Agenda

Minutes
Natural Heritage Trust - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

Natural Heritage Trust - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation


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The Natural Heritage Trust (NHT) was established statutorily in 1968 as a public benefit corporation of the State of New York. The NHT is tax exempt pursuant to Section 170 (b) of the Internal Revenue Code and is a publicly
	supported 501(c)(3) charitable organization. The NHT's mission is to receive and administer gifts, grants and contributions to further public programs for parks, recreation, cultural, land and water conservation and
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Tax form changes | FTB.ca.gov
Whatâs New and Other Important Information for 2021, 2021 Tax Law Changes/Whatâs New, paragraph 18, Reporting Requirements.

 Sch. CA (540) HTML Instructions:

Whatâs New, paragraph 1, Reporting Requirements.
Whatâs New, paragraph 13, Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) Loans Forgiveness.
Specific Line Instructions, Part I – Income Adjustment Schedule; Section B – Additional Income, Line 3 – Business Income or (Loss), Paycheck Protection Program loans forgiveness instructions, paragraph 2.

We modified existing instructions.
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We modified existing instructions.
We modified existing instructions.
We removed existing instructions.

1 – 5.
AB 194, chaptered on June 30, 2022, conforms state tax law to the federal tax treatment for covered loan amounts forgiven pursuant to the PPP Extension Act of 2021.
As part of FTBâs reporting requirements, taxpayers who benefited from the PPP loans forgiveness should file form FTB 4197, Information on Tax Expenditure Items.

2021
Form FTB 3461, California Limitation on Business Losses, and Instructions
07/15/2022
PDF

Form, Side 1, Part III, line 15.
Instructions, Page 2, column 1, Part III – Limitation on Losses, line 14b instructions.
Instructions, Page 2, column 1, Part III – Limitation on Losses, after line 14c instructions.

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For clarification.
 2 – 3.
We are adding instructions to clarify that in some cases taxpayers are able to utilize the excess business loss carryover from the prior year and report it on Schedule CA.

2021
Form 568, Limited Liability Company Tax Booklet
07/15/2022
PDF

Page 3, Column 2, Whatâs New, Reporting Requirements paragraph.
Page 3, Column 2, Whatâs New, Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) Loans Forgiveness paragraph.
Newsroom | Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
MAR 12, 2019

Written Testimony of Kathy Kraninger, Director, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Before the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs

 While the reports describe actions undertaken before I arrived, they provide a touchstone as we create a fresh outlook at the agency under my leadership.
 

 Testimony
 
 

 Published
 
 MAR 07, 2019

Written Testimony of Kathy Kraninger, Director, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, Before the House Committee on Financial Services

 Chairwoman Waters, Ranking Member McHenry, and distinguished Members of the Committee, thank you for the opportunity to present the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s most recent semi-annual reports to Congress.
 

 
 By 
 Kathy Kraninger

 Testimony
 
 

 Published
 
 APR 12, 2018

Written Testimony of Mick Mulvaney Acting Director, Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection, Before the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs

 Chairman Crapo, Ranking Member Brown, and Members of the Committee, I am pleased to present the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection (Bureau) semi-annual report to Congress for the period beginning April 1, 2017 to September 30, 2017 as well as to provide you an update on the activities of the Bureau during my tenure.
 

 
 By 
 Mick Mulvaney

 Testimony
 
 

 Published
 
 APR 10, 2018

Written Testimony of Mick Mulvaney, Acting Director, Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection, Before the House Committee on Financial Services

 Chairman Hensarling, Ranking Member Waters, and Members of the Committee, I am pleased to present the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection (Bureau) semi-annual report to Congress for the period beginning April 1, 2017 to September 30, 2017 as well as to provide you an update on the activities of the Bureau during my tenure.
 

 
 By 
 Mick Mulvaney

 Testimony
 
 

 Published
 
 APR 05, 2017

Prepared Opening Statement of CFPB Director Richard Cordray Before the House Committee on Financial Services

 Thank you Chairman Hensarling, Ranking Member Waters, and Members of the Committee. I am reporting today on our work over the past year. The Bureau was...
 

 
 By 
 Richard Cordray

•
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FEMA: Levee System Information for Stakeholders
Urban levee systems, because they are designed to protect urban areas, have typically been built to higher standards.
No levee system provides full protection from all flooding events to the people and structures located behind it. Thus, some level of flood risk exists in these levee-impacted areas.

 Map Modernization and Levee Systems
As the Federal agency responsible for administering the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) identifies flood hazards, assesses flood risks, and provides appropriate flood hazard and risk information to communities nationwide. This information is provided to communities in the form of maps, called Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRMs). FEMA has an effort underway, called Flood Map Modernization (Map Mod), to update and modernize the existing FIRMs for most of the United States.
Levee systems have been identified in over one-fourth of the counties that will receive modernized maps—Digital Flood Insurance Rate Maps (DFIRMs)—as part of Map Mod. Therefore, FEMA has been working, and continues to work with Federal, State, and local professionals and technical partners to determine the flood protection and risk-reduction capabilities of the Nation's levee systems and to accurately reflect the flood hazard and risk in levee-impacted areas on the DFIRMs.
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Levee System Construction and Restoration Projects
Communities, State agencies, and Federal agencies may construct new levee systems or may improve existing levee systems to address flood hazards and reduce flood risks to structures and people in a particular community or particular area of a state. Likewise, these communities and agencies may undertake projects to restore the flood protection capability of levee systems that had previously been credited with providing a 1-percent-annual-chance level of flood protection to that level of protection, thereby reducing the flood risk to the people and structures located in the levee-impacted areas.
When communities, State agencies, and Federal agencies undertake such projects to provide a 1-percent-annual-chance level of flood protection, they will likely want to submit appropriate supporting data and documentation to FEMA, so that FEMA may accredit the levee systems where appropriate and present the updated, accurate flood hazard and risk information on the maps and related documents.
Trapping - NYSDEC
You must follow these guidelines:The licensed trapper may be a parent or legal guardian, or someone 18 years or older and designated in writing on the Mentored Youth Hunter and Trapper Permission Form (PDF).You may assist the licensed trapper in all aspects of trapping (except the discharging of a firearm) without possessing a trapping license.If you wish to trap on your own once you're 12 years old, you will need to successfully complete New York's Trapper Education Program. You are permitted to take this course prior to your 12th birthday.Furbearer Management and ResearchSee below for recent and ongoing research projects that DEC is conducting on furbearing species in New York. Many of these projects would be impossible with the efforts of trappers.River Otter Reintroduction & Occurrence in New YorkPrior to the 1990s, river otter were absent from most of central and western New York. That all changed between 1995-2001, when DEC worked in collaboration with trappers and other private stakeholders to restore river otter to this area. With the help of dedicated trappers, 279 otter were reintroduced to 16 different sites in the central and western parts of the state.To evaluate the success of this effort and to gain a better understanding of otter distribution and abundance throughout New York, in 2017 and 2018 DEC staff conducted over 2,000 winter sign surveys across the state. During these surveys, biologists and technicians looked for otter tracks, latrines, and other signs of otter presence on the landscape. These surveys found that otter were well-established across the entire state and could be found in almost all suitable habitat.DEC staff are repeating these winter sign surveys to get another snapshot of the otter population. We will be able to compare the results from this winter to the previous surveys, allowing us to get a better idea of otter population trend. This information will help us better guide otter management into the future.Help us keep track of otter populations by reporting any otter sightings on our Furbearer Sighting Survey.Fisher Survival and Reproduction in the Northern ZoneDEC staff, in partnership with researchers from SUNY ESF, are conducting a study to better understand fisher population dynamics and survival across the Northern Zone. With the help of trappers, we have live-captured over 180 fisher since the project began in 2017.
The 2024-25 Budget: CalFire—Implementation of a 66-Hour Workweek
Specifically, based on current revenue projections, to bring the budget into balance over the next few years, the Legislature will have to adopt some combination of ongoing program reductions and tax increases totaling at least $30 billion. Accordingly, we recommend that the Legislature weigh whether the benefits of the 66‑hour workweek proposal are sufficient to prioritize funding it beginning in 2024‑25, recognizing that doing so likely will come at the expense of cutting other existing ongoing commitments more deeply and/or raising taxes more significantly than would otherwise be the case.
If Uncertain Whether General Fund Can Support Proposal, Do Not Approve in 2024‑25… Several factors contribute to uncertainties around whether the General Fund can sustain this proposal in the coming years, including its high costs, current projections of budget‑year and out‑year deficits, and lack of clarity regarding future economic conditions. Moreover, as noted, the Legislature did not have comprehensive cost estimates or information on the operational implications of the proposal when it approved the concept of the workweek reduction through ratifying the MOU. Should the Legislature determine that these concerns require a more cautious approach to adopting this substantial operational change with myriad impacts at this time, we recommend it consider deferring approval of funding for the workweek reduction to a future year. (In practice, this would mean rejecting the proposal without prejudice in 2024‑25.) This option would provide the Legislature with the flexibility to sustain its long‑term commitment to the goals of addressing firefighter health and wellness, but also account for the state’s current fiscal realities. The Legislature could then reevaluate the concept of implementing the 66‑hour workweek change in the future when the state’s budget condition improves. 
Delaying implementation also could offer other benefits, including providing additional time for the Legislature to consider potential modifications to the proposal (such as alternative ways to address the Fire Captain pipeline challenges) and to gather information on the possible indirect implications (such as on contracts with local agencies). Deferring providing funding now also could allow the forthcoming collective bargaining process to consider changes—which is unlikely to occur if the Legislature proceeds with appropriating the funding in 2024‑25.
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 Greater Auburn Area Fire Safe Council
 
Jul 15, 2022
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 Greater Auburn Area Fire Safe Council
 
Jun 17, 2022
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 Greater Auburn Area Fire Safe Council 
 
May 20, 2022
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 Greater Auburn Area Fire Safe Council 
 
Apr 15, 2022
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 Greater Auburn Area Fire Safe Council 
 
Mar 18, 2022
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 Greater Auburn Area Fire Safe Council 
 
Feb 18, 2022
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 Greater Auburn Area Fire Safe Council
 
Jan 21, 2022
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2022 Historic Design Review Commission

Name
Date
Duration


 Historic Design Review Commission 
 
May 10, 2022
00h 01m

Agenda

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Video

MP4

2022 Other Meetings

Name
Date
Duration


 Capital Planning Meeting Downtown Auburn
 
Oct 26, 2022
00h 57m

Agenda

Notice

Video

MP4


 Capital Planning Meeting Old Town
 
Oct 25, 2022
00h 43m

Agenda

Notice

Video

MP4


 Capital Planning Meetings Downtown
 
Oct 20, 2022
00h 01m

Agenda

Minutes

Video

MP4


 Capital Planning Meeting Old Town
 
Oct 19, 2022
00h 01m

Agenda

Minutes

Video

MP4


 Downtown Capital Planning Meeting
 
Sep 29, 2022
01h 13m

Agenda

Minutes

Video

MP4


 Old Town Auburn Capital Planning Meeting
 
Sep 22, 2022
USAJOBS - Events
Don't miss this opportunity to begin your career with purpose!
Register to attend today!

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JUN 6, 2024

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 Treasury's - Navigating USAJOBS
 

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Come Grow With Us! Instructor led training that provides a step-by-step process that covers searching for Federal jobs, creating your account and profile, managing your account, reviewing Job Opportunity Announcements, submitting your applications, and following up on your application status.

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JUN 7, 2024

 9:00 am - 3:00 pm CDT
 

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 TSA St. Louis Hiring Event
 

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 TSA Office

 10801 Pear Tree Lane,
 Saint Ann, MO 63074
 
Hosted by Transportation Security Administration

TSA is hiring part-time Transportation Security Officers (TSO) at St. Louis Lambert International Airport! Pay starts at $21.13 per hour.
Join us at the event to begin the hiring process for the TSO position. Provided you pass each step, your day may consist of the following activities:

Learn about the TSO position and employment with TSA
Receive guidance on completing the TSO application (it is recommended you do not apply beforehand)
Take a proctored computer-based test to evaluate image interpretation aptitude
Participate in a structured interview
Soon after the event you will complete a medical evaluation, federal drug screening, background investigation and fingerprinting.

How to Prepare

Bring two forms of federal or state issued identification
Do not bring firearms or weapons of any kind

Eligibility

U.S. citizen or U.S. national
At least 18 years old
High school diploma or GED

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JUN 11, 2024

 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm EST
 

 Navigating the Federal Hiring Process Series: Interview Tips
 

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Fallow Deer Farming Permits

Fallow Deer Farming Permits

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HomeLicensing  Fallow Deer Farming


	Fallow Deer Farming Permits
	
	

Information 

Renewal Notice (PDF)(opens in new tab)
Regulation (PDF)(opens in new tab)

Applications and Forms

Permit Application (PDF)(opens in new tab)
Cervidae Importation Application (PDF)(opens in new tab)
Credit Card Authorization Form (PDF Form) 

Fees
Fees include a nonrefundable three percent (3%) application fee, not to exceed $7.50 per item. (Section 700.4, Title 14, California Code of Regulations)

Valid January 1, 2024 through December 31, 2024

 Entitlements
	
Fee
	
Description
	

Fallow Deer Farming Permit
	
$443.75
	
Fallow deer farming is defined as the rearing of fallow deer for commercial sale of meat and other parts or for sale of live fallow deer. Only fallow deer (Dama dama) may be possessed for deer farming purposes. Applicants must be at least 18 years old and be residents of California.
	

 Fallow Deer Farming, Application Fee
	
$67.72
	
Required for processing new applications.
	

 Fallow Deer Farming, Inspection Fee
	
$87.04
	
Required for every new fallow deer farming applicant. The permit shall be issued until the applicant's facility is inspected and approved by the Department.
History of the Library | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
At that time there were 47,000 volumes in the building.1980: The new addition was added to the library.January 1984: January, 1984: Literacy for All of Monterey Park (LAMP) program begins. The free literacy program helps people of all ages learn to read and write English in small classes and one-to-one sessions with tutors. As of 2021, the program has trained 4261 tutors to work with 19,473 adult learners. Tutors have donated 295,276 instructional hours to this effort. If you translate that into dollars at minimum wage, the volunteer tutors have contributed $4,133,864 to the community.1987: The library's circulation system was automated.April 1993: 1993: LAMP begins citizenship classes for the American citizenship test and interview. As of 2021, about 2,150 people received their citizenship.Fall 1995: The library's catalog was automated. The Bruggemeyer Memorial Library became the first public library in the U.S. with a CJK catalog. It allows people to look up Chinese, Japanese, and Korean in the vernacular in the catalog. The library also has menus to allow direct searching in English, Chinese, Japanese, and Spanish.January 2, 1998: The library has Internet access for the public via an LSTA InFoPeople grant administered by the California State Library.February 4, 1998: The library conducts internet classes for the public.March 1998: The library staff officially receives the Leonard Wertheimer Award from the Public Library Association in recognition for "outstanding work that enhances and promotes multilingual and/or multicultural public library service."April 14, 1998: Monterey Park residents votes to pass Library Tax Measure C. This tax measure will fund a 13,000-plus addition to the library, Sunday afternoon hours, a new roof for the 1959 addition, and increase the library materials budget by 83%.September 13, 1998: The library starts Sunday afternoon hours from 1 to 5 p.m.2002: The California State Library awards the library close to $8.9 million to expand and renovate the library. the Library Foundation starts a successful campaign to raise more than $480,000 to use as part of the required 35% match. They end up raising more than $600,000 for the expansion.