vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
News Flash • Free COVID-19 Testing Week Begins!
FRIENDS OF THE UPPER EAST SIDE HISTORIC DISTRICTSPosted on: March 14, 2023PRESIDENT & CEO SHELTON J. HAYNES APPOINTS NEW DIRECTOR AND GENERAL MANAGER OF SPORTSPARK FACILITYPosted on: January 31, 2023RIOC ANNOUNCES YOUTH CENTER OBTAINS A SCHOOL AGE CHILD CARE (SACC) LICENSEPosted on: January 17, 2023PRESIDENT & CEO SHELTON J. HAYNES ANNOUNCES THE CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW PICKLEBALL COURTPosted on: December 29, 2022RIOC Unveils Newly Renovated Blackwell HousePosted on: November 23, 2022President & CEO Shelton J. Haynes Announces New AppointmentPosted on: October 20, 2022Statement from Roosevelt Island Operating Corporation (RIOC) President and CEO, Shelton J. HaynesPosted on: October 16, 2021President & CEO Shelton J. Haynes Announces New AppointmentPosted on: October 20, 2022RIOC ANNOUNCES PLAN FOR TEMPORARY DOG RUN & PROVIDES UPDATE ON BUILDING 9 CONSTRUCTIONPosted on: September 30, 2022President & CEO Shelton J. Haynes Announces New AppointmentPosted on: September 30, 2022President & CEO Shelton J. Haynes Announces New AppointmentPosted on: September 9, 2022NOTICE
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Hungry Valley SVRA
The App is FREE and does not require WiFi or cellular data to play once installed! Agents of Discovery is an augmented reality App that allows users to further explore Hungry Valley SVRA.  At the park, users are able to search for challenges and answer questions about safety, the park’s animals, plants and history.

Special Event Permit
Permits are required at Hungry Valley SVRA for any special events which require exclusive use of a facility in the park and defined as an activity beyond the usual scope of the state park system. To obtain a Special Event permit you need to apply 30 days prior to the desired date. For additional information, please call (661) 753-6356.

Film Permits
Filming requests must be put in writing with detailed description and proposed date(s). It takes 7-10 business days to process a permit. There is no filming allowed on weekends (Friday-Sunday) or holidays. For additional information, please call (661) 753-6356.

  
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Operating Hours
24 hours a day7 days a week

Address
North Kiosk & Visitor Center5301 Ralphs Ranch Road(Previously known as Peace Valley Road)Gorman, CA 93243Get DirectionsShipping Address46001 Orwin WayGorman CA 93243Mailing AddressP.O. Box 1360Lebec CA 93243

Telephone
Resource Area:(661) 248-7007Emergency:911
Track Conditions: (661) 858-6944

Passes & Fees Schedule
SVRA Passes & Fees

Red Sticker Season
Open:October 1 - April 30Closed:May 1 - September 30

Weather Conditions
National Weather Service

Closest City
Santa Clarita/Bakersfield

Counties
Los Angeles, Ventura and Kern 

Don't Move Firewood Information

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Sonoma County’s best spring wildflower walks
Tip: Look for the unmistakable leaves and slender white flowers of the wavy-leaved soap plant along – where else? – Soap Plant Trail. See observations on iNaturalist. 
Crane Creek Regional Park

The view from Fiddleneck Trail at Crane Creek Regional Park
Crane Creek Regional Park’s rolling rangeland and meadowland make it ideal wildflower country. Every spring, Crane Creek abounds with lupine, poppies, milkmaids, buttercups and rarer finds. Tip: The Creek, Lupine and Poppy Trails encircle several large wildflower meadows. For a more strenuous walk, the Fiddleneck Trail offers ridgetop views and, as the name implies, lots of fiddlenecks. See observations on iNaturalist.
Tolay Lake Regional Park

A butterfly lands on a flower at Tolay Lake Regional Park
At 3,400 acres, Tolay Lake Regional Park is one of the largest regional parks in the county. It's known for its namesake seasonal lake, its Native American history, its ranching traditions, and its biodiversity – including diversity of wildflowers. Tip: For a long but rewarding walk, take the Westridge Trail to its end to reach an area of serpentine soil with the rarest of wildflowers (as well as incredible Bay views). See observations on iNaturalist.
Taylor Mountain Regional Park

Poppies along the trail at Taylor Mountain Regional Park and Open Space Preserve
With its central location, great accessibility and hilly landscape, Taylor Mountain Regional Park and Open Space Preserve offers something for everyone when it comes to wildflower walks. Tip: The Sky Lupine Trail is a moderately challenging looped trail that weaves between the Eastern Route and Western Route while providing multiple views of the unmistakable lupine—plus orange bush monkeyflower, baby blue eyes, shooting stars and more. See observations on iNaturalist.
Helen Putnam Regional Park

Wildflowers bloom at Helen Putnam Regional Park (photo by Rob Devenuto)
Some say Helen Putnam Regional Park rivals Sonoma Valley for best wildflower viewing in the county.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

An Indian's view of burning and a reply
British Columbia has established the Hungarian partridge
Obtain an authoritative work on pheasant breeding free
Four classes of violators
Club urges protection of harmless snakes
A warden's duties in Pennsylvania
A new danger to birds in England
Some suggested changes in fish and game laws
For selfish reasons
Do cormorants eat fish?

Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
	
The shad hatchery at Yuba City
Trout fry distribution, 1916
Eastern brook trout fry obtained in Nevada
New screen and ladder surveys
The Inyo Hatchery

Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
The fisheries conference at San Diego
A hearing at Eureka
San Francisco Bay oysters
Chlorinating oysters
Marked salmon liberated
An aquarium for San Francisco
Clams in San Francisco Bay
Calico bass, sharp-eared bass, and bluegill sunfish

Conservation in Other States
	
Conservation costs little in New York
Louisiana remodels conservation commission
United Anglers' League
Game wardens in Wisconsin furnished motorcycles
Pennsylvania tries the bounty system
Mississippi establishes game commission

Life History Notes
	
Band-tailed pigeons bred in captivity. H. R. Noack
Band-tailed pigeons alleged destroyers of grain. E. P. Barnes
The sooty grouse in Trinity County. J. D. Coffman
Coyote killed while in pursuit of a deer. W. M. Clingan
Mountain sheep seen in Oak Creek Pass. E. H. Ober

United States Forest Service Cooperation. L. H. Whiteman
	
Predatory animals being killed on California National Forest
Swat the coyote. B. H. Mace
Quail season. J. D. Coffman
Wild pigeons accused of carrying hog cholera. F. P. Cunningham
Improved conditions in California National Forest
Two birds with one stone
Trout to be rescued from streams

Wild Life in Relation to Agriculture
	
Blackbirds damage crops in Imperial Valley
Rabbits damage crops in San Diego County
Gulls destroy mice
Sinkyone Wilderness State Park
View the full gallery

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More Information
Double Cone Rock State Marine Conservation Area (SMCA)

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Veteran discounts available year round - VA News
Profox Racing 10% discount on all regularly priced products.
RE Factor Tactical 15% off for active duty, guard and reservist.
S3 Power Sports Eligible for exclusive discounts. Please visit their website for more details.
Sunny Sports 6% off your order for military, Veterans and first responders.
Tactical Gear 10% discount of entire purchase for active duty, retirees, Veterans, first responders, military spouses and military family members.
TaylorMade 15% off entire purchase.
VICIS Special pricing available on tech, apparel and gear. Please visit their website for more details
Travel and Lodging
Allegiant Air Offers no charge for oversize checked bags, one carry on bag, one personal item, free boarding pass printing at the airport and one pet in the cabin.
American Forces Travel Powered by Priceline, find military discounts on travel. Designed specifically for active military, guard/reserve, US Coast Guard, retired military and all eligible Morale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) patrons.
Amtrak Active-duty military personnel receive a 10% discount and can get ahead of the ticket line.
Armed Forces Vacation Club A free membership travel club for all active, retired and Veteran military members. AFVC provides a one-stop shop for all your vacation needs, including weeklong resort stays starting at just $409, exclusive discounts on hotels, and much more.
Atlantis Casino Resort and Spa Reno Discount rates up to 15%.
Best Western Discounts at or below per diem.
Beaches by Sandals Extra 10% off on top of all special promotions.
Camelback Mountain Resort Discounts for active military members and up to 4 card-carrying dependents.
Carnival Cruise Lines Special military fares available.
Castle Resorts Special discounted rates for all military personnel.
Celebrity Cruises $25 savings for inside and ocean view and $100 savings for veranda, Concierge Class, AquaClass® and Suites.
CheapTickets18% discount. Please see website for details.
Choice Hotels Discounted rates available at participating locations.
Delta Airlines Early boarding, free checked military bag allowance for active duty, special policies on pet travel and vacation packages.
2021 Fire Season Incident Archive | CAL FIRE
100% 

Bridge Fire

Riverside
5/05/2021

226 


 100% 

Creek Fire

Riverside
5/04/2021

32 


 100% 

Southern Fire

San Diego
5/02/2021

5,366 


 100% 

Salmon Fire

El Dorado
5/01/2021

32 


 100% 

Campo Fire

Calaveras
4/29/2021

160 


 100% 

Sky Fire

Lake
4/29/2021

65 


 100% 

North Fire

Los Angeles
4/28/2021

650 


 100% 

Luis Fire

Merced
4/24/2021

93 


 100% 

Wolves Fire

Kern
4/23/2021

50 


 100% 

River Fire

Sutter
4/19/2021

80 


 100% 

Turnout Fire

Mendocino
4/18/2021

200 


 100% 

Paso Fire

San Diego
4/12/2021

28 


 100% 

Westwood Fire

Ventura
4/04/2021

25 


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Woodman Fire

Shasta
4/01/2021

35 


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Line Fire

Tuolumne
3/28/2021

23 


 100% 

Refuge Fire

Siskiyou
3/27/2021

873 


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Grapevine Fire

Kern
3/14/2021

86 


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Freedom Fire

Santa Cruz
1/19/2021

37 


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Panther Ridge Fire

Santa Cruz
1/19/2021

20 


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Towsley Fire

Los Angeles
1/19/2021

184 


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72 Fire

Riverside
1/19/2021

43 


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Manzanita Fire

Madera
1/19/2021

23 


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Wolf Fire
Search for Agency Reports | California Agency Reports
FranciscoCity councils designating public park or oceanfront beach as "drug-free zone"City of Agoura HillsCity of AvalonCity of AzusaCity of BerkeleyCity of CalistogaCity of CarsonCity of CommerceCity of CorcoranCity of CoronaCity of EmeryvilleCity of EscondidoCity of FresnoCity of GlendaleCity of GlendoraCity of HighlandCity of JacksonCity of LincolnCity of Long BeachCity of Los AngelesCity of MercedCity of MilpitasCity of NeedlesCity of NewmanCity of NovatoCity of OaklandCity of OceansideCity of OxnardCity of PalmdaleCity of ReddingCity of RocklinCity of SacramentoCity of San CarlosCity of San DiegoCity of San JoseCity of SangerCity of Santa MonicaCity of Sutter CreekCity of WalnutCity of WheatlandCity, school district, community college district, special district, or other district or political subdivision in San Diego CountyCity/County Association of Governments of San Mateo CountyCivil Rights DepartmentClaremont Unified School DistrictClimate-Safe Infrastructure Working GroupCollege and University Social Security Number Task ForceColusa CountyCommemorative Seals Advisory CommitteeCommission on Asian and Pacific Islander American AffairsCommission on Catastrophic Wildfire Cost and RecoveryCommission on Health and Safety and Workers' CompensationCommission on Peace Officer Standards and TrainingCommission on State MandatesCommission on Teacher CredentialingCommission on the State of HateCommission on the Status of African-American MalesCommission on the Status of Women and GirlsCommissioner of Business OversightCommissioner of CorporationsCommittee on Executive SalariesCommittee to Review the Operations and Structure of the Commission on Judicial PerformanceCommunity college districtsCommunity College Student Success Funding Formula Oversight CommitteeCompton Community College DistrictCompton Planning and Transportation Project Task ForceCompton Unified School DistrictComputer Science Strategic Implementation Advisory PanelConcurrence
Imaging/X-Ray Service | VA Portland Health Care | Veterans Affairs
We use Carestream PACS for our picture archiving and communication system (PACS) with advanced image manipulation programs, Philips IntelliSpace Portal and TeraRecon available for radiologists and technologists. We will soon be the first VA hospital to install Vaultara which is an Amazon web cloud image sharing program to expedite importing outside imaging studies into the Portland VA.  We currently monitor radiation dose information with GE’s DoseWatch program.

Vancouver Outpatient Imaging Center (VOICE)

GE Revolution Evo 128 slice CT scanner located at the VOICE on the VA Vancouver campus.

VOICE is a temporary ambulatory outpatient imaging center located on the VA Vancouver campus and opened in May 2018. VOICE brings high end radiology services to outpatients within a modular building in Vancouver, Washington.  This includes a GE 750W 3.0T Signa Architect MRI scanner, a 128 slice GE Revolution EVO CT scanner, a GE Logiq E10 ultrasound machine, a GE Precision 600 FP Fluoroscopy, two Shimadzu DR X-ray rooms, and a RadPRO portable X-ray machine.  We are just starting construction on the VOICE 2 which is a permanent building on the Vancouver campus which will include all of the above equipment plus a second 3.0T MRI scanner, a second Ultrasound machine, and a second fluoroscopy room with more room to allow higher patient capacity and improved handicap access.

GE Discovery 750W 3.0T MRI scanner at the VOICE on the VA Vancouver Campus.

Last updated: October 13, 2022

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OSPR Grants and Outreach

The mission of the Local Oil Spill Response Equipment Grant Program is to provide funding to Native American tribal governments, counties, cities, and special districts in order to pre-position response equipment to protect their economic resources in the event of an oil spill. OSPR is currently accepting grant applications from jurisdictions throughout California.

Equipment Grant Application (PDF)(opens in new tab)
Equipment Grant FAQ (PDF)(opens in new tab)
Response Equipment Location Map (PDF)(opens in new tab)
Response Equipment Contact List (PDF)(opens in new tab)
Grant Application and Administrative Procedures Guide (PDF)(opens in new tab)

Native American Preparedness Grant Program
The Tribal Preparedness Grant is part of the Office of Spill Prevention and Response Program and supports California Native American tribes in preparing for and enhancing emergency preparedness, response, and recovery efforts while protecting their ancestral lands and communities from oil spills.

OSPR is currently accepting grant applications from California Native American Tribes listed on the Contact List maintained by the Native American Heritage Commission.

Oil Spill Preparedness Grant Flyer (PDF)(opens in new tab)
Native American Preparedness Program Grant Application (PDF Form)

For questions, contact OSPR’s Tribal Liaison, Cindy Murphy at Cindy.Murphy@wildlife.ca.gov or (916) 616-4515.

Environmental Enhancement Fund Grant Program
The Environmental Enhancement Fund grant program uses penalty monies associated with oil spills to support environmental enhancement projects that are within or immediately adjacent to waters of the state. More information can be found here: Environmental-Enhancement-Fund

Outreach
OSPR offers a variety of presentations depending on the needs of the tribal or local government.

OSPR Overview – Full or half-day multi-discipline presentations focusing on the resources brought by OSPR to respond to an oil spill and how tribal governments, counties, and cities would interact with OSPR during an oil spill response
Mini OSPR Overview – Shorter presentations providing a brief review of the history of oil spill response in California, the events leading to OSPR’s creation in 1991 and its increased role in 2014, initial oil spill response actions by OSPR, and a discussion of the roles and responsibilities of native American tribes, counties, cities, and special districts when oil spills in their jurisdiction
Uniforms, Tools and Equipment | California Conservation Corps
Round point shovels are good for getting through hard ground when building trails, moving gravel, rock and debris, and for planting trees.

 
 

Loppers
This handy tool comes in all shapes and sizes. Its handles can be metal, fiberglass or wood and it’s great for pruning and shearing. Loppers can be used for a variety or projects, from removing dead vegetation to cleaning up a neighborhood park.

 
 
 

Post Hole Digger
Often called a PHD, but you don’t have to go to grad school to get one. PHD stands for post hole digger. The steel, rounded blades are ideal for jamming into soft and hard ground to create perfectly round holes for posts, trees or whatever a project may call for.

 
 

Voltage Tester
Affectionately known as wiggies, Energy Corpsmembers always have this handy tool ready on projects. Used to make sure wires are not electrified, voltage testers help keep Corpsmembers safe when upgrading and changing out light fixtures.

 
 

Measuring Wheel
Whether it’s determining how much visqueen is needed or how far along the trail you’ve completed, the measuring wheel isn’t an everyday tool but it’s an important one. It helps in determining where to deploy materials or how much to order.

 
 
 

Square Point Shovel
Used for moving loose material, sand, top soil and even debris. It can also shape beds, mix concrete, and clean flat surfaces. Whether on the beach or in the snow, square point shovels are versatile and essential tools.

 
 
 
 
 
 

Equipment
Equipment can vary from project to project, but here is some of the types you are likely to learn to use.

 
 
 

Auger
A motorized earth auger is perfect for digging out fence posts, sign posts, or even planting trees. It digs through tough ground, and does it faster and with more precision.

 
 

Skid-Steers
Some CCC project work just calls for a little extra machine power – these small, rigid-frame, engine-powered machines with lift arms can attach a wide variety of buckets and other labor-saving tools.

 
 

Chain Saw
Used in forest thinning, fuel reduction, even on trail work. The chain saw cannot be missed when in action.
Hired Equipment | CAL FIRE
2249 Jamacha Rd.
El Cajon, CA 92020
(619) 590-3134

sduhiredequipment@fire.ca.gov

Butte (BTU)
 Butte

 176 Nelson Avenue
 Oroville, CA 95965
 (530) 370-5323

btu.hiredequipment@fire.ca.gov

San Luis Obispo (SLU)
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Ventura

635 N. Santa Rosa St
San Luis Obispo, CA 93405
(805) 458-1737

sluhiredequipment@fire.ca.gov

Fresno-Kings (FKU)
Fresno , Kings

 2311 N. Clovis
 Fresno, CA 93727
 (559) 797-0088

fku.hiredequipment@fire.ca.gov

San Mateo-Santa Cruz (CZU)
San Mateo, Santa Cruz, San Francisco

555 Obispo Rd.
EL Granada, CA 94018
(831) 254-1765

czu.hiredequipment@fire.ca.gov

 Humboldt-Del Norte (HUU)
 Humbolt, Del Norte

 118 South Fortuna Blvd.
 Fortuna, CA 95540
 (707) 923-2731

huu.hiredequipmenthems1@fire.ca.gov

Santa Clara (SCU)
Santa Clara, Alameda, Contra Costa

2142 Sperry Ave.
Patterson, CA 95363
(408) 710-1853

calfirescuhiredequipment@fire.ca.gov

Lassen-Modoc (LMU)
Lassen, Modoc, Plumas

697-345 Highway 36
Susanville CA. 96130
(530) 249-7431

lmu.equip@fire.ca.gov

Shasta-Trinity (SHU)
Shasta, Trinity

875 Cypress Avenue
Redding, CA 96003
(530) 225-2466