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Building Permits - City of Piedmont

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Building permits
Most construction projects and repairs require a building permit. 
The City of Piedmont has a new online permitting system called eTRAKiT. You can now apply for and track your building permit online. Paper and email applications for building permits are no longer be accepted.
Apply for a permit on eTRAKiT
How to apply for a permit on eTRAKiT
Types of permits
What to include with your application
Turnaround times
Fees and payments
Working with a contractor
Doing the work yourself
Making changes to approved plans
Projects exempt from permits
Get help

Call (510) 420-3050
Email: [email protected]

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Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
(2) The access award referenced in paragraph (1) shall be provided annually to a qualifying individual during the period of time that the individual’s Cal Grant A award is held in reserve and upon transfer to a tuition or
	fee-charging qualifying institution, provided that the individual continues to meet the qualifying criteria pursuant to subdivision (b) of Section
	69465, or meet the qualifying criteria pursuant to subdivision (a) of Section 69470, as applicable.SEC. 23. Section 69435 of the Education Code is amended to read:69435. (a) (1) A Cal Grant B award shall be used only for tuition, student fees, and access costs in a for-credit instructional program that is not less than one academic year in length.(2) The commission, or a qualifying institution pursuant to Article 8 (commencing with Section 69450), shall award access grants in a student’s first academic year. In subsequent years, the award shall include an additional amount to pay tuition or fees, or both, to attend college at a public or private four-year college or university or other qualifying institution for all Cal Grant B awards pursuant to paragraph (2) of subdivision (b) of Section 66021.2. In no event shall the total award in any year exceed the applicant’s calculated financial need.(3) Not more than 2 percent of new Cal Grant B recipients enrolling for the first time in an institution of postsecondary education shall be eligible for payments for tuition or fees, or both, in their first academic year of attendance. The commission shall adopt regulations specifying the criteria used to determine which applicants, if any, receive both tuition and fees plus the access grant in the first year of enrollment. Priority shall be given to students with the lowest expected family contribution pursuant to Section 69432.7 and the highest level of academic merit.(b) An award for access costs under this article shall be in an annual amount not to exceed one thousand five hundred fifty-one dollars ($1,551) or, if the recipient meets the qualifying criteria pursuant to subdivision (b) of Section 69465, the amount of the award provided pursuant to Article 9 (commencing with
	Section
Timber Harvesting Plan | CAL FIRE
CALFIREReddingpubliccomment@fire.ca.gov - Redding
fresnopubliccomment@fire.ca.gov - Fresno
 
Public comments pertaining to CEQA documents normally reviewed by the Environmental Coordinator in Sacramento, should be sent to:
sacramentopubliccomment@fire.ca.gov - Sacramento


 E-mail Comment Requirements and Limitations
 

Incoming e-mail messages will not be accepted by the system if they exceed 20 megabytes in size.
Incoming e-mails with virus-laden attachments will be scanned and rejected by the CAL FIRE virus wall.
Undecipherable e-mail messages shall be discarded.
It is the responsibility of the sender to provide the Department with clear and complete messages when providing public comment through our e-mail system.
Hypertext e-mail links to other web pages or publications shall not be deemed the equivalent of written comment.
Not all comment formats may be compatible with current CAL FIRE software.
Obscene, threatening, or offensive comments may be reported to CAL FIRE Law Enforcement Staff.


 Within 10 Days of the Notice of Filing
 

The review team may conduct a Pre-Harvest Inspection (PHI) to examine the proposed logging site. More than 95 percent of all plans receive a PHI.


 Within 20 days of the Pre-Harvest Inspection
 

A second meeting is held by the review team to discuss the Pre-Harvest Inspection reports and to finalize any recommendations or changes needed for the THP.


 30 days after the Pre-Harvest Inspection
 

The public comment period ends at a minimum of 30 days after the PHI. Frequently, the public comment period is extended to allow time for all agencies and the RPF to complete their reviews and or responses to any outstanding Plan issues.  Typically, the close of public comment is 10 days following the completion of the final inter agency review.


 Following the Review Team's final recommendation
 

The final recommendations are sent to the Registered Professional Forester for response. After the RPF's response is received and the public comment period closes, the THP goes to the CAL FIRE Director, or the Director's representative, who has 15 working days to approve or deny the THP.
The 2020-21 Spending Plan — Other Provisions
The amount provided is to help cover employee compensation costs during the layoff process. The budget also provides $3 million one time from the General Fund to CDFA to support the California Exposition and State Fair (Cal Expo) in 2020-21. The additional funding is to assist Cal Expo in maintaining the staffing level needed to support emergency services and operations. The budget also includes provisions authorizing the administration to expend up to an additional $3 million if deemed necessary.
Farm to School Program. The budget provides $10 million ($8.5 million one time and $1.5 million ongoing) from the General Fund and six positions to support the Farm to School Program. Of the total amount, $8.5 million will be made available for grants that will support schools in procuring locally grown foods for school meals and educating students about food and agriculture. The remaining $1.5 million is for state staff to administer the new program and for resources to support farm to school efforts.
Continuation of Proposition 12 Implementation. The budget provides $1.4 million and six positions in 2020-21 (growing to $2.8 million and 15 positions ongoing) to support the implementation of the Farm Animal Confinement Initiative (Proposition 12 [2018]). Under the initiative, CDFA is responsible for enforcing new requirements related to the confinement of certain livestock. The budget also includes budget trailer legislation that requires the department to establish a fee to support costs associated with Proposition 12 implementation. The augmentation is funded for two years from a loan from the Food and Agriculture Fund until the new fee is implemented.
Fresno-Merced Food Innovation Corridor. The budget provides $2 million one time from the General Fund to support the new Fresno-Merced Future of Food Innovation Corridor initiative. The initiative will provide grants for various efforts intended to support research and development, education, commercialization, and innovation that will advance sustainable agricultural production and create jobs in the San Joaquin Valley.
Department of Veterans Affairs
The spending plan for the California Department of Veterans Affairs (CalVet) includes $447 million General Fund in 2020‑21, a decrease of $25 million (5.2 percent) relative to revised estimates for 2019‑20.
About the CARE Act | California Courts | Self Help Guide
is severe in degree and persistent in duration,
may cause behavior that interferes substantially with activities of daily living, and
may lead to an inability to maintain stable adjustment and independent functioning without treatment, support, and rehabilitation for a long or indefinite period.

Not be clinically stabilized in ongoing voluntary treatment.
At least one of the following must be true:
	the respondent is unlikely to survive safely in the community without supervision and the respondent's condition is substantially deteriorating, or
the respondent needs services and support to prevent a relapse or deterioration that would likely result in grave disability or serious harm to the respondent or others.

The respondent's participation in a CARE plan or CARE agreement must:
	be the least restrictive alternative necessary to ensure the respondent's recovery and stability, and
be likely to benefit the respondent.

 

CARE Act
Get more information about the CARE Act process

See below to find out more about the CARE Act process, including required court paperwork to start CARE Act proceedings, where to go if you need assistance in filling out required paperwork, and what your rights are if someone has requested to start CARE Act proceedings for you.

How to file the CARE petition
 Fill out the required court paperwork to start CARE Act proceedings on behalf of someone else and file them with the court.
 

Process after a CARE petition has been filed
 The court clerk will file your petition. The judge will then review your petition and make a determination.
 

Your rights if someone has started CARE Act proceedings for you
 If someone has started CARE Act proceedings for you (also known as the “respondent”), you have rights throughout the process.
 

 

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Civil Case Coordination - superior_courts
Counsel and all self-represented persons must attend the conference and be prepared to discuss all matters specified in the order setting the conference. At any time following the assignment of the coordination trial judge, a party may serve and submit a proposed agenda for the conference and a proposed form of order covering such matters of procedure and discovery as may be appropriate. At the conference, the judge may:

Appoint liaison counsel under rule 3.506;
Establish a timetable for filing motions other than discovery motions;
Establish a schedule for discovery;
Provide a method and schedule for the submission of preliminary legal questions that might serve to expedite the disposition of the coordinated actions;
In class actions, establish a schedule, if practicable, for the prompt determination of matters pertinent to the class action issue;
Establish a central depository or depositories to receive and maintain for inspection by the parties evidentiary material and specified documents that are not required by the rules in this chapter to be served on all parties; and
Schedule further conference is appropriate. (Cal. Rules of Court, rule 3.541(a).)
	 

Once coordination has been granted, how are the documents filed?
The assigned coordination trial judge will decide how documents are to be filed, which may include e-filing and using a central depository (Cal. Rules of Court, rules 3.541, 3.751). Rules related to filing coordinated case papers include the following:

All documents shall bear the Judicial Council special title and number (Cal. Rules of Court, rule 3.550(c).)
All documents shall be submitted to the coordination trial judge (Cal. Rules of Court, rule 3.540(c)).
Specified documents shall be transmitted to the chair of the Judicial Council (Cal. Rules of Court, rule 3.511).

General civil law applies when the coordination rules are silent (Cal. Rules of Court, rule 3.504). This could mean that documents in coordination actions must be filed as if no coordination were in effect except as provided in (1, (2), and (3) above or unless otherwise ordered by the coordination trial judge. Documents would therefore be filed in each included action.
Civil Case Coordination - superior_courts
A petition packet submitted to the chair of the Judicial Council should contain an original and one copy, and an additional copy plus a self-addressed stamped envelope if a conformed copy is requested, of the following documents:

Petition for Coordination;
Supporting Memorandum of Points and Authorities;
Supporting Declaration (that the actions sought to be coordinated are complex and meet the standards for coordination); and
An order from the presiding judge granting permission to submit a Petition for Coordination, if a direct petition is not authorized by Code of Civil Procedure section 404.

The following documents must be submitted within five calendar days of submitting the Petition for Coordination:

Notice of Submission of Petition for Coordination;
Proof of Service of Petition for Coordination, Points and Authorities, Declaration and Notice of Submission on all parties in the included actions;
Proof of Service of Petition for Coordination, Points and Authorities, Declaration and Notice of Submission on clerk for filing in each included action;
Proof of Filing Notice of Submission of Petition for Coordination in each included action; and
Application for Stay Order with proof of service (if a stay is requested from the coordination motion judge). (Cal. Rules of Court, rules 3.510; 3.511; 3.515; 3.521; 3.522; 3.523.)

Where is a petition for coordination submitted?
A petition for coordination and other required documents are submitted to the Chair of the Judicial Council at the following address:
Chair, Judicial Council of California
Attn: Appellate Court Services
(Civil Case Coordination)
455 Golden Gate Avenue, 5th Floor
San Francisco, California 94102-3688

What documents are filed with the superior court?
The following documents are filed with the superior court in each included action:

Notice of Submission of Petition for Coordination; and
Copy of the Petition for Coordination with supporting Memorandum of Points and Authorities and Declaration. (Cal. Rules of Court, rule 3.522.)
	 

What is a "Proof of Service of Filing"?
Under rule 3.522 of the California Rules of Court, the documents submitted to the Chair of the Judicial Council must demonstrate proof that the Notice of Submission of Petition for Coordination was filed in each included superior court action.
The 2020-21 Spending Plan — Other Provisions
The budget includes $528 million from various funds (including $152 million from the General Fund) to support CDFA in 2020-21. This is a decrease of $123 million (19 percent) from the revised 2019-20 spending level. The decrease is mainly due to a reduction in one-time spending that was reflected in the previous year, particularly (1) $40.3 million from the General Fund to support state-affiliated fairs (discussed below) and (2) $62 million in Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund (GGRF) discretionary expenditures. (The 2020-21 budget does not include a GGRF expenditure plan due to uncertainty about cap-and-trade auction revenues.) The 2020-21 Budget Act also made several funding reductions compared to what was proposed by the Governor in the January budget in order to provide General Fund savings. In particular, the enacted budget does not include a one-time $20 million General Fund proposal for State Water Efficiency and Enhancement Program grants, and it includes only $2 million for the Fresno-Merced innovation corridor (reduced from $32 million originally proposed). In addition, the CDFA budget includes $58.4 million from various special funds for the continued implementation of cannabis cultivation licensing and enforcement, including support for 165 positions, as discussed in the Cannabis Regulation section below.
Support for State-Affiliated Fairs. The budget package includes a supplemental appropriation of $40.3 million in 2019-20 to support the 53 state-affiliated fairs. Due to the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic, many of the fairs have limited operations, which has resulted in financial difficulties and state employee layoffs. The amount provided is to help cover employee compensation costs during the layoff process. The budget also provides $3 million one time from the General Fund to CDFA to support the California Exposition and State Fair (Cal Expo) in 2020-21. The additional funding is to assist Cal Expo in maintaining the staffing level needed to support emergency services and operations. The budget also includes provisions authorizing the administration to expend up to an additional $3 million if deemed necessary.
Farm to School Program.
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
(a) (1) Cal Grant Program awards shall be known as “Cal Grant A Entitlement Awards,” “Cal Grant B Entitlement Awards,”
	California Community College Expanded Entitlement Awards, “California Community College Transfer Entitlement Awards,” “Competitive Cal Grant A and B Awards,” “Cal Grant C Awards,” and “Cal Grant T Awards.”(2) For purposes of this section, “associate degree for transfer commitment” means a commitment by an independent institution of higher education that chooses to accept the California Community College associate degree for transfer pursuant to Section 66749.6.(b) Maximum award amounts for students at independent institutions of higher education, private for-profit postsecondary educational institutions, and for Cal Grant C and T awards shall be identified in the annual Budget Act. Maximum award amounts for Cal Grant A and B awards for students attending public institutions shall be referenced in the annual Budget Act.(c) (1) Notwithstanding subdivision (b), and subdivision (c) of Section 66021.2, commencing with the 2013–14 award year, the maximum tuition award amounts for Cal Grant A and B awards for students attending private for-profit postsecondary educational institutions shall be four thousand dollars ($4,000).(2) Notwithstanding paragraph (1) of this subdivision, subdivision (b) of this section, and subdivision (c) of Section 66021.2, commencing with the 2018–19 award year, the maximum tuition award amounts for Cal Grant A and B awards for students attending private for-profit postsecondary educational institutions accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges shall be nine thousand eighty-four dollars ($9,084) for new recipients, unless otherwise specified in the Budget Act of 2018.(d) Notwithstanding subdivision (b) of this section, and subdivision (c) of Section 66021.2, the maximum tuition award amounts for Cal Grant A and B awards for students attending independent institutions of higher education shall be as follows:(1) For the
	2015–16 to 2020–21 award years, inclusive, nine thousand eighty-four dollars ($9,084) for new recipients.
UCF Resources and Partnerships | CAL FIRE
UCF Resources and Partnerships | CAL FIRE

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Grants
Urban and Community Forestry Grants
UCF Resources and Partnerships

 Urban and Community Forestry Resources and Partnerships
The UCF Program’s mission is accomplished in cooperation with many groups across the state and beyond.

The development of sustainable urban and community forests in California calls for a combined effort using a variety of tools and involving partnerships at the federal, state, and local levels. Resources on this page include best management practices, the benefits of trees, water conservation, and more.
Additional partners include other state agencies, non-profit organizations, private urban forestry, and arboricultural companies, power and utility companies, cities, counties, special districts, and professional organizations. These varied partners are brought together via the Director's advisory committee for urban and community forestry, the California Urban Forestry Advisory Committee (CUFAC). Together they discuss trends, address concerns, develop suggestions for consideration by CAL FIRE management, and provide support and information to their local communities on urban forestry issues.
California's State Urban Forestry Program also works with our Fire Prevention Program in advocating fire-safe landscaping for homeowners and communities. Landscape design, tree selection, and maintenance are critical elements in reducing the spread of fire and the risk to adjacent buildings. Even well-designed landscapes can become hazardous if not properly maintained.
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
subdivision (b) of Section 69465, Article 9 (commencing with Section 69465) of Chapter 1.7 of Part 42, or if the student meets qualifying criteria pursuant to subdivision (a) of Section 69470, Article 10 (commencing with Section 69470) of Chapter 1.7 of Part 42.(c) The maximum Cal Grant awards for students attending nonpublic institutions shall be as follows:(1) The maximum Cal Grant A award shall equal the tuition award level established in the Budget Act of 2000, or the amount as adjusted in subsequent annual budget acts.(2) The maximum Cal Grant B award shall equal the amount of the tuition award as established in the
	Budget Act of 2000, or the amount as adjusted in subsequent annual budget acts, plus the amount of the access costs specified in Section 69435, except that, in the first year of enrollment in a qualifying institution, the maximum award shall be only for the amount of the access award.(d) Commencing with the 2000–01 academic year, and each academic year thereafter, the Cal Grant C award shall be used only for occupational or technical training.(e) Commencing with the 2000–01 academic year, and each academic year thereafter, the Cal Grant T award shall be used only for one academic year of full-time attendance in a program of professional preparation that has been approved by the
	California Commission on Teacher Credentialing.(f) An institution of higher education in this state that participates in the Ortiz-Pacheco-Poochigian-Vasconcellos Cal Grant Program shall not reduce its level of per capita need-based institutional financial aid to undergraduate students, excluding loans, below the total level awarded in the 2000–01 academic year.(g) The implementation of the policy set forth in this section shall maintain a balance between the state’s policy goals of ensuring student access to and selection of an institution of higher education for students with financial need and academic merit.(h) It is the policy of the State of California that the Ortiz-Pacheco-Poochigian-Vasconcellos Cal Grant Program supplement the federal Pell Grant program.