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Risk Management | Mammoth Lakes, CA - Official Website


Risk Management  | Mammoth Lakes, CA - Official Website

 

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Risk Management 	

Risk Management Contact the Town of Mammoth Lakes Risk Management Department for questions regarding emergency preparedness and claims. Risk Management provides:General liability, property, bonding, and other insuranceWorkers compensationClaims administrationEmergency preparednessPublic information and public service announcementsCLICK HERE for Damage Claim Form (PDF)

 
 
 

 

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	Pam Kobylarz
	
	
Assistant to the Town Manager
Email Pam Kobylarz 
Phone: (760) 965-3603

Administration

Physical Address

437 Old Mammoth Road
Suite 230
Mammoth Lakes, CA 93546

Mailing Address
P.O. Box 1609 
Mammoth Lakes, CA 93546

Phone: (760) 965-3600
Fax: (760) 934-7493

Hours Monday - Friday8 a.m. - Noon1-5 p.m.

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437 Old Mammoth RoadSuite 230Mammoth Lakes, CA 93546Mailing Address:PO Box 1609Mammoth Lakes, CA 93546Phone: 760-965-3600Fax: 760-934-7493Staff Directory
 

  
 

  
 

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Monday - Friday8:00 am - 12:00 noon1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
 

  
 

  
 

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Taconic Region

Check out more river views and step back in time by visiting the Gilded Age mansion at Staatsburgh State Historic Site. Walkers, runners and cyclists are drawn to Walkway Over the Hudson State Historic Park.  Featuring the world's longest, elevated pedestrian bridge, the 1.28-mile long walkway soars 212-feet above the water offering breathtaking views. The carriage paths and quiet meadows of the Rockefeller State Park Preserve charms bird watchers and equestrians alike. Franklin D.Roosevelt State Park is a perfect spot to host a family reunion and then cool off in the pool or play on its ball fields. Nestled in the Westchester countryside is John Jay Homestead, the gracious retirement home and farm of John Jay, a Founding Father, patriot and first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. If you need a little inspiration, try Olana State Historic Site, the Persian-style villa constructed by Hudson River School artist-owner Frederic E. Church. The exotically furnished interior, paintings,grounds, and exquisite views will fill you with a sense of wonder. At James Baird State Park, play pickelball, tennis or enjoy a round of golf at the Robert Trent Jones-designed championship course; or play 18 holes at Mills-Norrie State Park's Dinsmore Golf Course, one of the oldest public courses in the country. At the park's marina, anchor your boat overnight for for the season. For other water sports, try kayaking on the Hudson and on the nearby creeks from paddle centers at either Mills-Norrie or Annsville Creek, part of Hudson Highlands State Park Preserve.Join Our Team! Employment Application    

 AddressPO Box 308- 9 Old Post Road Staatsburg, NY 12580

 Phone: (845) 889-4100

 
State Parks
Fahnestock State Park (Clarence Fahnestock)
Fahnestock Winter Park
Franklin D. Roosevelt State Park
Hudson Highlands State Park Preserve
James Baird State Park
Lake Taghkanic State Park
Mills Norrie State Park (Margaret Lewis Norrie) 
Ogden Mills & Ruth Livingston Mills State Park
Old Croton Aqueduct State Historic Park
Rockefeller State Park Preserve
Taconic State Park - Copake Falls Area
Taconic State Park - Rudd Pond Area
Snow Management & Parking District Analysis | Mammoth Lakes, CA - Official Website
Inn at the Village

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Terry Plum Vesting Tentative Parcel Map 10-00

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437 Old Mammoth RoadSuite 230Mammoth Lakes, CA 93546Mailing Address:PO Box 1609Mammoth Lakes, CA 93546Phone: 760-965-3600Fax: 760-934-7493Staff Directory
 

 
 

 
 

Business Hours

Monday - Friday8:00 am - 12:00 noon1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
 

 
 

 
 

Helpful Links

Special Event Permit Application 

Special Event Equipment Application

Mammoth Lakes Trail System

Winter Recreation Map

Recreation This Week!

Education 2 Go!

/QuickLinks.aspx

 
 

 
 

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FEMA: Levee System Information for Stakeholders
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. Information about the options available as well as the requirements, responsibilities, and impacts that these options will have on community residents and business owners is provided on the Levee System Construction and Restoration Projects page.
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Interagency Levee Policy Review Committee
As part of the Map Mod effort, FEMA has been revisiting existing mapping-related regulations and procedures, including levee-related policies, regulations, and procedures. To assist in this effort, FEMA formed the Interagency Levee Policy Review Committee in September 2005. The Committee undertook a comprehensive assessment of the NFIP regulations and FEMA procedures related to the evaluation and mapping of levee systems. Committee participants included technical and policy issue experts from a number of Federal agencies.
At the close of its deliberations, the Committee delivered a well-thought-out report, titled The National Levee Challenge: Levees and the FEMA Flood Map Modernization Initiative, to FEMA. The Committee report provides a series of recommended actions for FEMA to consider as a means of addressing the challenge of assessing the flood protection and risk-reduction capabilities of levee systems and accurately assessing the flood risk posed to citizens and property in levee-impacted areas.
Specific actions taken by FEMA to address Committee recommendations and other stakeholder feedback will be announced on the Committee report page. Therefore, interested parties may wish to bookmark the Committee report page for future reference.
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Find Information for Stakeholder Groups
The 2024-25 Budget: California State University
We recommend the Legislature reject the Governor’s proposal to delay, then double up, funding for CSU. Such an approach substantially worsens the state’s projected deficit in 2025‑26, and it is risky for the state, CSU, and other state programs that might be cut more deeply in 2025‑26 to make room for the additional CSU spending. Rejecting the Governor’s proposal provides $743 million in budget savings, nearly $500 million of which is ongoing, beginning in 2025‑26. By taking this action this year, the Legislature can mitigate the need for other, potentially more disruptive budget solutions next year. As long as the state is projected to have large, multiyear budget deficits, we caution against raising CSU’s General Fund spending levels or expectations. We recommend the Legislature take a more prudent approach to crafting its budget that aims to contain CSU spending. If the state budget situation were to improve in 2025‑26, the state would then be in the more advantageous position of being able to set a CSU base increase that it can afford at that time.
Enrollment
In this section, we first provide background on CSU enrollment. Next, we cover recent enrollment trends. Then, we describe the Governor’s enrollment expectations, followed by CSU’s enrollment growth plans. Finally, we assess CSU’s enrollment situation and provide two associated options for the Legislature to consider. 
Background
Most CSU Students Are California Residents. The vast majority of students at CSU are California residents. About 90 percent of these resident students are undergraduates. Over time, roughly half of CSU’s incoming undergraduates have been freshmen and half have been transfer students. The state has historically viewed CSU as critical to the transfer pipeline, with students able to begin their education at a community college and subsequently earn a bachelor’s degree at CSU. In addition to undergraduates, CSU enrolls postbaccalaureate and graduate students.
State Budget Typically Sets Enrollment Growth Expectations for CSU. In most years, the state sets enrollment growth expectations for CSU in the annual budget act. These growth expectations apply to resident students.
Current Litigation | California Air Resources Board
California Air Resources Board (Los Angeles County Superior Court, Case No. 20STCP03138); California Court of Appeal, Second District, Case No. B327663). Litigation Related to Stationary Source Emissions (Methane and Other Pollutants)Challenge to California’s climate disclosure statutes (SB 253 and SB 261) as violating the First Amendment, preempted by the federal Clean Air Act, and other claims. Chamber of Commerce of the United States, et al. v. California Air Resources Board, et al. (United States District Court, Central District of California, Case No. 2:24 cv 00801)CARB intervening to support U.S. EPA’s 2024 rule limiting emissions from power plants. State of West Virginia, et al. v. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, et al. (United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit, Case No. 24-1120)CARB intervened to support U.S. EPA’s 2023 rule for implementing section 111 of the Clean Air Act. State of West Virginia, et al. v. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, et al. (United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit, Case No. 24-0009)CARB intervened to support U.S. EPA against the challenges to its 2024 oil and gas regulation limiting methane and VOCs from new and existing sources. State of Texas, et al. v. U.S. EPA, et al. (United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit, Case No. 24-1054).CARB intervened in the challenge to U.S. EPA’s final rules in 2020 that reverse limits on methane and other emissions from existing sources in the oil and gas sector that were constructed or modified since September 18, 2015. Environmental Defense Fund, et al. v. Andrew Wheeler, et al. (United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit, Case No. 20‑1360).Challenge to the federal Bureau of Land Management recession of the 2016 Waste Prevention Rule for oil and gas methane leaks on federal lands.State of California, et al. v. David Bernhardt, et al.
Pioneer Cemetery | Dublin, CA - Official Website


Pioneer Cemetery | Dublin, CA - Official Website

 

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HomeGovernmentDepartmentsParks & Community ServicesHeritage & Cultural ArtsDublin Heritage Park & MuseumsPioneer Cemetery



Pioneer Cemetery	

Pioneer CemeteryWhen Old St. Raymond Church was being built, Tom Donlon fell to his death while working on the roof. His burial marked the establishment of Dublin Pioneer Cemetery.Today, the cemetery contains over 600 memorial sites and is the resting place of many of the area's pioneering families. You may recognize the Fallon, Murray, Donlon, Dougherty, Kolb, Muller, Glass, Dobbel, and Tehan family names.New! ↠ Virtually Explore Pioneer CemeteryView the grave sites at Pioneer Cemetery where you can select a specific headstone, memorial bench, memorial boulder, or plot to view more detailed information.Contact Us      Please share any insights or information about the families or plots in the cemetery by emailing us at heritagepark@dublin.ca.gov. 

 
 

   
 
 
 

 

 

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Dublin, CA 94568
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Regulatory Documents Library | New York State Attorney General
Bureau: Real Estate Finance (REF)13 NYCRR § 21.3View/download document
Bureau: Real Estate Finance (REF)13 NYCRR § 22.3View/download document
Bureau: Real Estate Finance (REF)13 NYCRR § 23.3View/download document
Bureau: Real Estate Finance (REF)13 NYCRR § 24.3View/download document
Bureau: Real Estate Finance (REF)13 NYCRR § 25.3View/download document
Bureau: Investor Protection (IPB)2008 NASAA Franchise Registration And Disclosure Guidelines CommentaryView/download document
Bureau: CharitiesA Guide to Sales and Other Disposition of Assets by Not-For-Profit CorporationsView/download document
Bureau: CharitiesA Practical Guide to the New York Prudent Management of Institutional Funds ActView/download document
Bureau: Real Estate Finance (REF)Abbreviated Outline of Temporary E-Submission PolicyView/download document
Bureau: Investor Protection (IPB)Adopted Revisions to 13 NYCRR 10(Effective December 2, 2020)View/download document
Bureau: Investor Protection (IPB)Adopted Revisions to 13 NYCRR 11(Effective February 1, 2021)View/download document
Bureau: CharitiesAnnual Bond (For Professional Fund Raisers)View/download document
Bureau: CharitiesAppraisals of Property for Not-for-Profit and Religious Corporations Seeking Approval of Property Transactions by the Attorney General or the CourtView/download document
Bureau: Real Estate Finance (REF)AR-1 Annual Report FormView/download document
Bureau: Investor Protection (IPB)Assessment of Comment to Part 10View/download document
Bureau: Investor Protection (IPB)Assessment of Comment to Part 11View/download document
Bureau: Investor Protection (IPB)ATS-2 DISCONTINUANCE OF OFFERINGView/download document
Bureau: CharitiesAudit Committee Requirements and Responsibilities Under New York's Not-For-Profit Corporation Law As Amended Through 2017View/download document
Bureau: CharitiesBefore You Hire a FundraiserView/download document
Bureau: Investor Protection (IPB)Business Entity (RI-1)View/download document
Bureau: Real Estate Finance (REF)C-11/CD-11 Price Increase FormView/download document

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California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

J. E. Fitch
An occurrence of a chum salmon, Oncorhynchus keta (Walbaum), in the California Troll Fishery. P. W. Wild
The Sea of Cortez (Book Review). M. W. Odemar
Exploring Pacific Coast Tide Pools (Book Review). C. H. Turner
Polychaeta Myzostomidae and Sedentaria of Antarctica (Book Review). D. Robbins
Water and Water Use Terminology (Book Review). G. W. McCammon
Teaching Kids to Shoot (Book Review). J. D. Stokes
Hunting with Bow and Arrow (Book Review). J. Ruch
Modern ABC's of Bird Hunting (Book Review). H. R. Leach
Coping with Camp Cooking (Book Review). G. H. Warner
The Complete Guide to Family Camping (Book Review). G. H. Warner
Outdoor Photography (Book Review). J. A. St. Amant
Axelrod's Tropical Fish Book (Book Review). J. A. St. Amant
Quality of the Environment: An Economic Approach to Some Problems in Using Land, Water, and Air (Book Review). S. J. Nicola
A Field Guide to Shells of the Pacific Coast and Hawaii, including the Gulf of California (Second Edition) (Book Review). J. E. Fitch
Raising Laboratory Animals: A Handbook for Biological and Behavioral Research (Book Review). M. N. Rosen
General Parasitology (Third Edition) (Book Review). H. Wolf
Studies of Opisthobranchiate Mollusks of the Pacific Coast of North America (Book Review). C. H. Turner
A Field Guide to Western Amphibians and Reptiles (Book Review). L. Shapovalov
The California Wildlife Map Book (Book Review). L. Shapovalov
Primary Productivity in Aquatic Environments (Book Review). K. R. Anderson
Birds in Our Lives (Book Review). L. K. Puckett
Site Map • Morgan Hill • CivicEngage
Peak Avenue Residential Care Facility (Peak-Amas)

Raising Cane's

Rosewood (Lillian Commons)-Medical Mixed Use

Shoe Palace Headquarters

Silos Craft Cocktail Lounge/Restaurant

Techcon Headquarters

Voices Charter School

World Oil Gas Station

Zip Thru Express Car Wash (Caputo - Huang)

Industrial Development

Anaerobe Systems (Concord-Cox)

Butterfield Technology Park

Jacqueline-March Capital Management

Railroad-Goyal

Home Improvement Resources

Housing Laws and Development Processes

Builder's Remedy

Density Bonus Law

Density Bonus and CEQA Exemptions

SB330

SB35

SB9 

AB2011 and SB6

Environmental Review

Citywide Projects

Butterfield Public Park

Coyote Warehouse Project

Hale-Santa Teresa Project EIR

Morgan Hill 2035 Final EIR

Downtown Specific Plan

Addendum to the Downtown Specific Plan MEIR

Addendum to the Downtown Specific Plan EIR 2

General Plan

Long Range Planning Projects

LOS-to-VMT

Monterey Corridor BLMP

Monterey Corridor: Form-Base Code

Monterey Road Corridor Study

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What Happened to the City's RDCS Program?

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Fences & Walls

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What Are My Setbacks?

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Do 1 Thing

Public Safety Power Shutoff

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BIDS Overview-Doing Business with the City

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Downtown Monterey Road Visioning Summit

Working Group

Parklets and Beautification
Schuyler Flatts Burial Ground | The New York State Museum
She stood about 5’3” tall and was robust for her size with muscular arms, legs, and hands. Hard work caused her to have arthritis in all of her major joints and may have led to fractures earlier in life to vertebrae in her neck and lower back. Her bones were osteoporotic and she sustained four broken ribs shortly before she died, possibly due to a fall. She was probably born in New York but DNA analysis suggests her maternal ancestry was from west or west-central Africa.
Burial 9 is a woman 50-60 years old. She was about 5’4” tall and robust for her size. Even her back was muscular where some of the vertebrae fused from arthritis after years of hard work. She had lost several teeth and the ones that were left had cavities and some were worn from smoking a pipe. Her left arm was shorter than her right and the base of her skull was misshapen suggesting she may have held her head to one side. It did not however, prohibit her from working hard all of her life. She was probably born in New York but her DNA analysis indicates her maternal ancestry was from Madagascar where there was an illegal slave trade at the turn of the 18th century.
Burial 12, the youngest woman, was 25-35 years old. She was about 5’2” tall and not quite muscular as the others but still had the early stages of arthritis in her back and joints. She had cavities in her front teeth and the back ones were nearly destroyed by decay. At least one of her back teeth was also abscessed. She was probably born in New York but her DNA analysis indicates that her maternal ancestry was from Madagascar.
Burial 13 is a woman who was 30-40 years old. She was about 4’9½” tall and moderately robust for her size. Her arms, legs, and hands were muscular and she had arthritis in her back, shoulders and jaw. Her teeth show marks that she experienced a period of health stress as a young child and she may have had an infection before she died. Her back teeth were destroyed by cavities and her front teeth have small notches in them that may have been made by pulling thread or other material across them repeatedly.