vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
FAQs • San Bruno, CA • CivicEngage
The Bay Area’s COG is the Association of Bay Area Governments (ABAG).This number is then assigned by the COG to the various jurisdictions within the region. This known as the Regional Housing Needs Allocation (RHNA; pronounced ree-nuh) process. The State is currently in the sixth cycle of this allocation process, known as "RHNA 6." 

5.
How Does ABAG Decide How to Distribute the Regional Assessment?

In 2019 ABAG established a Housing Methodology Committee (HMC) charged with developing a distribution formula by which to allocate the cycle 6 RHND number. The HMC consists of elected officials and staff from each county, as well as stakeholders from interest groups.Any methodology developed by the HMC must satisfy the many statutory requirements for RHNA distribution, including:Increasing housing supply and mix of housing types, tenure, and affordability in all cities and counties in an equitable manner throughout the region;Promoting infill development and socioeconomic equity, protecting environmental and agricultural resources, encouraging efficient development patterns, and achieving greenhouse gas (GHG) reductions targets;Promoting an improved intraregional jobs-housing relationship, including a balance between low-wage jobs and affordable housing (jobs/housing fit)Balancing disproportionate household income distributions (more high-income RHNA to lower-income areas and vice-versa); andAffirmatively further fair housing.Using the above requirements as a guide, the final RHNA methodology recommended by the HMC assigns a total number of housing units to each Bay Area jurisdiction and distributes that allocation among the four affordability levels. 

6.
What’s the timeline for completing RHNA?

The RHNA process is currently underway and will be complete by the end of 2021. Local governments will then have until January 2023 to update their Housing Elements.
FAQ's
Many SPPOs work weekends and holidays and depending on enforcement emergencies, may be required to work overtime.20. What are the opportunities of promotions?Opportunities to promote are very good. SPPOs are eligible to take the Supervising State Park Peace Officer promotional exam after 2 years of service as a SPPO.21. Do you get your own state vehicle?Typically SPPOs drive Code-3 patrol vehicles that are shared between co-workers. There are assignments when a vehicle is assigned and not shared, such as K-9.
22. Is housing available at state parks for Rangers or Lifeguards? Some districts provide housing for employees, including SPPO at some state park locations. Depending on availability at the park, the district superintendent will determine housing options for staff.

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2001 Budget Analysis:State Data Centers
2001 Budget Analysis:State Data Centers

Legislative Analyst's Office
Analysis of the 2001-02 Budget Bill

 
 State Data Centers 
Data Center Study Needed 
In 1997, the Department of Information Technology (DOIT) completed a study which recommended ways to reduce the
number of state-operated data centers. In 1998, DOIT suspended its data center consolidation activities to focus on
completing Year 2000 (Y2K) remediation activities. At the time that this analysis was prepared, DOIT had not resumed
its data center consolidation efforts.
A number of factors, including technological changes and staff recruitment and retention issues, have rendered
DOIT's 1997 Data Center Consolidation Report out-of-date. We therefore recommend that the Legislature direct
DOIT to report at budget hearings on the resources and time frames needed to conduct a study which (1) examines
data centers' rates for nonmainframe activities, (2) identifies potential opportunities for specialization between the
state's primary data centers, and (3) identifies data center functions that can be provided more efficiently by private
industry. 
The Stephen P. Teale Data Center (TDC) and the Health and Human Services Agency Data Center (HHSDC) are the state's two
primary data centers which provide computer and network services to various departments and local jurisdictions. The two data
centers are funded entirely through reimbursements from client departments, and their combined expenditure authority is
$234.8 million in the budget year.
Data Center Establishment. Chapter 787, Statutes of 1972 (SB 1503, Teale) established the state's current data centers to
serve specific program areas, as summarized in Figure 1.
The HHSDC, TDC, and Hawkins Data Center provide the majority of the state's centralized computing services. Neither the
Franchise Tax Board (FTB) nor Board of Equalization (BOE) data centers ever developed the larger computing capacity that
characterized the other three data centers.
Legislature Directs Administration to Evaluate Consolidation Benefits. Chapter 508, Statutes of 1995 (SB 1, Alquist)
made significant changes in the planning, implementation, and oversight of the state's information technology (IT) activities.
Internal Revenue Bulletin: 2008-12 | Internal Revenue Service
The Secretary is to establish separate tables for individuals whose disabilities occurred in plan years beginning before January 1, 1995, and for individuals whose disabilities occur in plan years beginning after December 31, 1994. Under § 431(c)(6)(D)(v)(II), the mortality table for individuals whose disabilities occur in plan years beginning after December 31, 1994, applies only with respect to individuals who are disabled within the meaning of title II of the Social Security Act and the regulations thereunder. Thus, like the standard for the establishment of mortality tables with respect to disabled participants under § 430(h)(3)(D), the standard for the establishment of mortality tables that are permitted to be used with respect to individuals who are entitled to benefits under a plan on account of disability under § 431(c)(6)(D)(v) is the same as the standard that previously applied under § 412(l)(7)(C)(iii). Continued Use of Revenue Ruling 96-7 Disabled Mortality Tables Until further guidance is issued, the rules of Rev. Rul. 96-7 (including the mortality tables set forth in Rev. Rul. 96-7 as well as the rules regarding the determination of whether a benefit is payable on account of disability) apply under §§ 430(h)(3)(D) and 431(c)(6)(D)(v). As provided in § 1.430(h)(3)-2(c)(1)(iv) of the proposed Income Tax Regulations, the alternative mortality tables in Rev. Rul. 96-7 are permitted to be applied where employer-specific substitute mortality tables are used for nondisabled participants, but only if mortality experience with respect to disabled individuals for which those tables are used has been excluded in developing mortality rates for the substitute mortality tables. Comments Requested The Service is considering issuing updated mortality tables under §§ 430(h)(3)(D) and 431(c)(6)(D)(v) that could be used with respect to individuals who are entitled to pension plan benefits on account of disability. Comments are requested regarding the construction of these updated mortality tables, including suggestions for sources of updated data regarding mortality experience with respect to disabled pension plan participants.
Bill Text - SB-375 Transportation planning: travel demand models: sustainable communities strategy: environmental review.
Nothing in this section shall require a city’s or county’s land use policies and regulations, including its general plan, to be consistent with the regional transportation plan or an alternative planning strategy. Nothing in this section requires a metropolitan planning organization to approve a sustainable communities strategy that would be inconsistent with Part 450 of Title 23 of, or Part 93 of Title 40 of, the Code of Federal Regulations and any administrative guidance under those regulations. Nothing in this section relieves a public or private entity or any person from compliance with any other local, state, or federal law. (K) Nothing in this section requires projects programmed for funding on or before December 31, 2011, to be subject to the provisions of this paragraph if they (i) are contained in the 2007 or 2009 Federal Statewide Transportation Improvement Program, (ii) are funded pursuant to Chapter 12.49 (commencing with Section 8879.20) of Division 1 of Title 2, or (iii) were specifically listed in a ballot measure prior to December 31, 2008, approving a sales tax increase for transportation projects. Nothing in this section shall require a transportation sales tax authority to change the funding allocations approved by the voters for categories of transportation projects in a sales tax measure adopted prior to December 31, 2010. For purposes of this subparagraph, a transportation sales tax authority is a district, as defined in Section 7252 of the Revenue and Taxation Code, that is authorized to impose a sales tax for transportation purposes.(L) A metropolitan planning organization, or a regional transportation planning agency not within a metropolitan planning organization, that is required to adopt a regional transportation plan not less than every five years, may elect to adopt the plan not less than every four years. This election shall be made by the board of directors of the metropolitan planning organization or regional transportation planning agency no later than June 1, 2009, or thereafter 54 months prior to the statutory deadline for the adoption of housing elements for the local jurisdictions within the region, after a public hearing at which comments are accepted from members of the public and representatives of cities and counties within the region covered by the metropolitan planning organization or regional transportation planning agency. Notice of the public hearing shall be given to the general public and by mail to cities and counties within the region no later than
	 30 days prior to the date of the public hearing.
2001 Budget Analysis: California Housing Finance Agency (2260)
In addition to the single-family programs discussed above, Chapter 407 also created a funding program for the reimbursement of school facility developer fees for the construction of new
multifamily housing units. A development is eligible for the reimbursement of all fees paid to school districts in exchange for dedicating a portion of the project's units for very-low-income
households (50 percent of county median income, adjusted for household size) for a period of 55 years. The number of units required to be dedicated must be in the same proportion to total
units as the share of fees paid is to total construction costs. For example, if developer fees were 2 percent of total construction costs, a developer would have to dedicate four units of a
200-unit project to very-low-income households.
Program Funding 
Chapter 407 appropriated $160 million over five fiscal years from the General Fund to DGS for the developer fee programs. The department contracts with CHFA for the administration of
these programs. Figure 2 shows the fiscal-year appropriations to the four programs. For the economically distressed areas and sales price limit programs, any funds not expended within 18
months of their appropriation may be transferred to the moderate-income first-time home buyers' program. Any unspent funds at the time of the program's sunset—December 31, 2002—will
revert to the General Fund.

Figure 2

Appropriations of Funding for the School Facility Fee Programs

(In Millions)

Program

1998-99

1999-00

2000-01

2001-02

2002-03

Total

Economically Distressed Areas

$3.5

$7.0

$7.0

$7.0

$3.5

$28.0

Sales Price Limit

3.5

7.0

7.0

7.0

3.5

28.0

Moderate-Income First- Time
 Home Buyers

6.5

13.0

13.0

13.0

6.5

52.0

Multifamily Housing
News Flash • Town of Mammoth Lakes • CivicEngage
Home - 2023
Posted on: June 29, 2023
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▼
Home Town Hightlights	

3 Stories 
Posted on: January 9, 2024
THE PARCEL

The Town in partnership with the Pacific Companies is building the first 81 units of affordable housing on the 25-acre "Parcel" site located south of Main Street and west of Laurel Mountain Rd. “The Parcel” has long been slat...Read on... 
Visit The Parcel website
Home Town Hightlights
Posted on: March 16, 2021
NEW COMMUNITY RECREATION CENTER

After breaking ground on April 21, 2021, the Community Recreation Center (CRC) officially opened to the public on “ICE” Friday, November 24, 2023. Outside the 40,000 sq. ft. Community Recreation Center (CRC) and under the Meas...Read on... 
Visit the CRC website
Home Town Hightlights
Posted on: December 7, 2022
DID YOU KNOW?

Did you know that TOT and TBID is subject to more taxable revenues than simply nightly rent?Any mandatory fee or charge passed on to a transient occupant for the right to occupy a rental unit for 30 days or less without the intention of issuing a refund i...Read on... 
Additional information 
Home Town Hightlights

News Flash 

 

▼
Parks & Rec - 2023	

3 Stories 
Posted on: April 25, 2024
News and Events

Summer Play Memberships are on sale NOW! Membership includes access to Whitmore Pool and Mammoth RecZone during scheduled Lap Swim, Public Swim, Open Play, and Pick-Up/Drop-In sessions.  Memberships start at $45 for Mono/Inyo st...Read more 
Parks & Rec - 2023
Posted on: April 25, 2024
Recreation This Week
Notify Me • Dublin • CivicEngage
District-Based ElectionsThe City of Dublin will transition from an at-large election system to a district-based election system, effective 2024. Downtown DublinReceive notifications about opportunities to provide input on the planning process for Downtown Dublin. Dublin Boulevard Extension ProjectLearn more about the plans to extend Dublin Boulevard 1.5 miles from Fallon Road in Dublin to North Canyons Parkway in Livermore. Energy Savings OpportunitiesFind out about energy savings opportunities for Dublin residents. Fallon Road Economic Development Zone (Fallon Road EDZ)Receive updates and information regarding the Fallon Road EDZ, a 73 acre piece of land east of Fallon Road where the City Council has prioritized commercial and industrial development. Housing Updates & InformationReceive updates and information regarding the City's Inclusionary Zoning Ordinance, Inclusionary Units, Housing Programs, Downpayment Assistance, etc. Jordan Ranch Neighborhood SquareReceive updates on the building process for the future Jordan Ranch Neighborhood Square, to be built in the Jordan Ranch neighborhood. Press ReleasesSelect this notification to receive the latest press releases from the City of Dublin. Small Business Navigator ProgramProgram news and updates Wallis Ranch Development - Park Planning ProcessReceive notifications about opportunities to provide input on the planning process for the future community park in the Wallis Ranch Development. Alert CenterMethodList NameDescription COVID-19 ResponseResources for Dublin residents and businesses during the COVID-19 outbreak and Shelter-in-Place Order. Emergency AlertsThis notifies subscribers of any citywide or neighborhood emergencies taking place in the City of Dublin.Bid PostingsMethodList NameDescription City of Dublin Bid Postings Community Development Bid Postings Parks and Community ServicesCalendarMethodList NameDescription BusinessThis calendar showcases classes, seminars, and business events that would benefit businesses in Dublin. Environmental Programs Fire Prevention and Services GHAD MeetingsMeetings of the Geological Hazard Abatement Districts. Heritage and Cultural Arts Commission Housing Human Services Commission Library Main City CalendarSign up to receive the latest event information in the City of Dublin, including notices for upcoming City Council meetings. Parks & Community Services Parks and Community Services Commission Planning CommissionSign up to receive notification of upcoming Planning Commission agendas and cancellations.
Housing Element 2021 - 2029 | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
On April 1, 2022.   HCD sent the City a letter requesting changes to the Element. The City Council adopted an amended Element at their November 16, 2022 meeting. HCD Letter - April 1,2022 Housing Element Resubmittal to HCDCity Council Agenda - November 16, 2022January 2022On January 19, 2022 the City Council approved the Housing, Safety and Environmental Elements. This completes the public review process for the General Plan Update. The Safety and Community Services Element, Environmental Justice Element, and Housing Element are complete and posted below:Final Environmental Justice ElementFinal Safety and Community Services ElementAdopted Housing Element - January 19, 2023City Council considered these following items at their regularly scheduled meeting on January 19th, 2022: Addendum to the FEIRHousing ElementWhat is a Environmental Justice ElementAs part of the City’s update to their General Plan, a new chapter addressing environmental justice will be included. Environmental justice is defined by the State as the fair treatment and meaningful involvement of people of all races, cultures, and incomes as part of the development and implementation of environmental laws and policies. The new chapter will include policies that look to reducing harm to communities in Monterey Park that have been historically marginalized by institutions and society.Environmental Justice ElementWhat is a Safety ElementThe Safety Element describes the natural and man-made hazards that could impact people and property in the City. State law requires safety elements to be updated at the same time as housing element updates. New information on impacts resulting from climate change will be added to the Safety Element.Safety and Community Services ElementHousing Element 2014-2021Housing Element 2014 - 2021 (PDF)Initial Study and Mitigated Negative Declaration (PDF)

 
 
 

 

 

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